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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

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'v v'J4JJ'2Lgf-'L -7 '!!k'd'-' X , F ,f , - , , XF!-J V. I of., VJ ,, lj, ,fl ' ff , Jzfff ,JL .f-..k Af' ' ' K I! Qdffn, imp ad HEN this school was founded in 1896, the question of where to put it was answered by placing the school in one room of the Horace Mann Grammar School Linder the instruction of Miss Ada Goldsmith and supervision of Mr. Joseph O'Connor, principal ot. the grammar school. Almost im- mediately the Board of Education voted 320,000 to be used for the construction of a new High School, which was ready for occu- pancy that same year. At one time there was a move to consolidate Mission and MISSION RlYl,lllF f'lfN'I'liR DllRlNG 1906 FlRE .,, IW .I A If as fdjfiq. H E I S s I O N l' JUNE+1946 Published by the CLASS IN MAGAZINE WRITING MISSION HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA aw? COPYRIGHT 1946 BETTY HOPKINS, Managing Edilor FRANK KAISER, Edifonin-Chief pA .01 . If ' ffizfiaifififf Lowell. Similar plans were made for Mission and Polytechnic. Neither plan was completed. In the first decades of its existence, Mission organized many extra-curricular activities. Notable among these were the athletic teams and the debating society. This society soon took the lead in most of the school activities and became one of the leaders in the Northern California Debating League. The organization as- sisted in selecting the editorial staff of the school publications. Miss Mary Donnelly, a member of the English Department and later Vice Principal, started the journal. MISSION AFTER 1923 FIRE E n X ,-AZL' :lL ll . V l' ' s I . I ,J-'S 4 R s Mission R.O.'l'.CQ. was a popular group from the time of its organization about 1910, as its membership increased over four- fold in a year. The school orchestra made its first appearance In 1913. In 1922 21 fire destroyed most of the school building. The remainder was torn down. Students then attending Mission were housed in temporary buildings which were erected in the park. At the time of the construction of the new building the school site extended along the whole of 18th street between Dolores and Church. TIZMPORARY SHAI.KS HOUSE MISSION KIASSI-S Celebrlting Mission s goth Annixersary this year of 1946, our minds W tnder baels to the alumni who lr ue gone out md through the years teltpted themselves sueeessfully to the ever eh lngmff world through the turbu lent years We point with pride to these ilumni, who have made M1SS1lJl1 Wl1lI1flSIOLl1y 1 sehool with everlasting spirit Wherexfer you ire, ind wherever you go Mission's glorious ellys ilwtys stty within you and bring brele eherisheel memories The following plges of the lournrl will bring baele h rppy memories to you, when you too, will be in llumm of Mission lily! M TI-IE PASSING PARADE . . ' Graduates F all ,45 ' Graduates Spring '46 ' Mission Registries ' Organizations . . . Clubs ' Portfolio of Sports ' Frolicking Femmes ff, an In August of 1923 the first wing of the new building was com- pleted. At the same time it was decided that the school should have a newspaper, and that the paper should be called the W'est Wing in honor of the new building. The main building was occupied on April 18, 1927 and for- mally dedicated on June 12 of the same year. During the fall term of 1927, the Mission High Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation was organized under the dir- ection of Miss Simon. DREW FIELD GROUND BREAKING f v 1 Miss Ada Goldsmith, who graduated from Girls High School, was the tirst teacher at Mission and a member of its faculty for thirty years. During this time she held many positions, including those of history teacher, head of the history department, vice-principal. and dean of girls. Since her retirement and during her years of teaching. Miss Goldsmith has done considerable traveling which has taken her to many of the other countries, though she is still a resident of San Fran- cisco ,her native city. Drew tield became part of Mission on November 5, 1958, after Mr. Drew, the principal, had circulated petitions throughout the city in an attempt to obtain an athletic field for his school. In 1916 Mr. joseph O'Connor retired from the school of which he had been principal since 1896, when it began, except for a two year period when he was appointed to the Board of Education .ind Mr. Wailter O. Smith acted as head of Mission. He was suc- ceeded by Mr, lf. H. Clark who was transfered to Lowell High in 1919. Mr. William Drew became principal, a position he retained until his retirement in 1945. BREAKING OF GROUND FoR NEW BUILDING, i-in Mita Vid. V l Vi?V'Vl ' l M31 Mt ,wwe r fs Mlrff tf WU, . J J in A W MPvTfDr'VgliVJ7f'iVli A as 27' whfiigaunylir SVYJJ ss l ' If ose responsible forjjme successful be nning o ion ' g , an integral part of this school for over thirizy yeigs. e ' i r teaching career in 1896, amid many ' veniences, sbgfwas h of the History Department a d position of Dean of Girls. 5 . A far-seeing person with thosesterling qualiti make h n I' inspirgtion to those withwhomushe comes in co ct, ith . 1 ' ,V . . . has- set manyja student on tljgb' road to success. Her etermmation i fro, compleikviateyff she begins has also had its influence upon her fellow ass iat . V A icture o thi- ' 4 ersona e seated at her seemin l over- j P S . S Y size sk, always yvilling to give adrsye vwhxen it is needed, will ever r ' imin th! minds of those Missio it bvhose privilege it was to be . ,i ong hkr studentsf K bvxji I J v ,Jv t ng' . N., t Q 1 . . X J fl X . Mr. Louis Conlan, the present principal, was appointed his successor. However he was then serving with the U.S. Navy. Therefore Mr. joseph Newman, who had joined the faculty in 1923, was appointed acting principal until Mr. Conlan's release from the Navy in 1944. At this time Mr. Conlan became active head of the school while Mr. Newman resumed his post as Dean of Boys and Vice Principal. NEW BUILDING UNDER CONSTRUCTION W PAGE EIGHT Y IOSEPH O'CONNER joseph 0'Conner, one of the founders and the first principal of Mission High School, received his appoint- ment as principal in 1897. He remains in the memories of those who knew him as a jine teacher, a strict dis- ciplinarian, a just and kind man. He was an athlete as well as a scholar and held the distinction of heing the prst man to swim the Golden Gate. FREDERICK H. CLARK Frederick H. Clark succeeded Mr. 0' Conner as principal in 1916 and held the position until 1919. A quiet, scholarly man, he was himself a Mission boy. During his hrief tenure he carried on Mr. O'Conner's work and did considerable planning forthe proposed new additions to the school building and future courses of instruction, Mr. Clark's quiet and unassuming lead- ership was a godsend in those panicky days of World War I. Alumub Qian' A3'4'9 X64 WM wuiffl? 4:5232 o,,04A4 7AMQM.CjQL 4454 M,-Lu, JAH' fnwyw- C? 75-Jhww LM AJ M- lmfwf' Z7,,,ZJ7vfm5,4.517fiJ404 MVMJWT M7 KMAW PERSONNEL 'FACULTY 'GRADUATES REGISTRIES ORGANIZATIONS ,G ' 6 I . .4 .,. ,1 -. 1 Q5 1 - ww-Q-f , , ' a H Q 2- ,xy za V ,,.4 .I 7 . Wx 1 3, 3-L ' , , f, A N , 3. ,,,A . ,Q x . 'C 4 1 Kr w an X , M f N 4hv- X '1 1? N .M f' ki N k fd, r' 'gl f,j ' , iff! 1 ' K4 , x - Fr I9 f f 1 ' A Av X j 1 . x I1 ,fkm ' '-'-5 - 1-'-f'3-vpn- u N j K f ' 7 ff 1 .F '- fu 3 'ff + K ' .,,, ,, Q , , '- . --f A V T0 oo., M UNC, WPi:,pERARy ITV PLL- ,. ---Ni , x-,,,,,M , i i 'Qi 51 LMA K 2 ,A C L4ffQ bkgigij 1 ' :QT 'f 5 IA Nz 2 xx a. . 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Z XG , t ,I .4 N - I I I I , , Q f f I . 1 -4 , f XXXX Z Nu: v O Q 1 K, ' X ' 4 A XXX 4 X 'i f 4 ,,, J be Q 1 mused X ESE- FZ? 194 7' 'l wmv . 4 2, ETL'-'EST e- if 2 f if QQV 5 I ll lj! ll -4-QU 'TSX f 4 , yff 411 f- flllg 3' 4'- ff ' i Q , ,1 f wJ PQ f' Qrf 1' 'V ga' I X X .3 A J 1 X x 596 Dandies of '96 receive workouts on bicycles built for two. Flora Dora girls shock society with latest theatrical attire. Students receive education despite inconveniences of schools. '06 Horses rear, ladies faint as the newly invented auto rattles by. Bent bodies, broken noses all attested to the hey day of the flying wedge. Players spend dreaded minutes warming bench as friends watch. '16 Wright Brothers startle world with man-propelled bird. High School lads look forward to Army Service as World War I looms. Horse-drawn trollies provide needed transportation for workers. '26 Depression inevitable as IV all Street stock markets break. Construction under way on present Mission High School building. Mission student body goes all out in Centennial Celebration. 136 Maine, Vermont shed traditional Republican vote to elect Roosevelt. West Wing receives honors as N .S.P.A. awards All-Amer- ican rating. Then as now, Mission students enjoy lunch on spacious front steps. 146 San Francisco opens arms to War Veterans as World War II ends. Faculty, students, alumnae celebrate Mission's 50th Anni- versary. Robert Sproul, Mission graduate, presides over University of California as President. ADMINISTRATICJN AND FACULTY In 1896 Mission High School was dedicated, and its doors opened to the youth of our community. There is no record of the words uttered at the dedication ceremony, but in view of the contribution which has been made to the culture, welfare and development of our community by Mission High School, the fol- lowing dedication, which was written by William Henry Scott, would, indeed, have been appropriate for the occasion: Let us now with earnest hearts and with exalted faith and hope solemnly consecrate this building to its high and holy purpose. May the youth of this com- munity for generations to come gather in this place to receive instruction in knowledge and training in virtue. May they find here every condition necessary to a true and enlightened education. Especially, may their teachers be examples of excellence in scholar- ship and character, seekers after goodness and truth, lovers of children, enthusiasts and adepts in the finest of all arts, the development and inspiration of human souls. May these rooms always be pervaded with an invigorating atmosphere of mental and moral life, and may no child pass from this school to a higher school or to the outer world without having been made more intelligent, more thoughtful, more courage- ous, more virtuous, and in every way more capable of wise, just, useful, and noble living. It seems fitting on the occasion of the fiftieth an- niversary of the founding of Mission High School, that we, who are now privileged to be associated here, should re-dedicate our school to these noble purposes in order that the heritage which was left us by those who have gone before may be transmitted to succeeding generations. PAGE NINE KJV, - yV2 MRS. IN1ARtiARIi'I' SANIDLRNON MRS. HELEN ISARIRAM MISS MARIF CKARROLI. MISS I I1NORI2 Ii. IDAVIIDSUN MR. MIIRTUN HllCiHliS MR. ROl.l.AND BARNEY flu ifnlil MR, OSI AR GAI I NO PALE 'HSN f 1 MR. -lUSI.I'II I4 NI XX MAN INISTRATICN AND 0 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF: Louis G. Cnnlaln, .Iiisepli II. Newman, Miss Lena M. Morrill, Mrs. Tlielinii Baxter, Ulrich Gri1H' .... 0 ART: Miss Iimily J. Micliels, lieiielg Mrs. Dorothy Gmielrielm, August 'Viesselinek .... 0 BOYS PHYSICAL lfDI,lCAiI'ION: Arfliur VU, hlunes. lli'-itll D1lVIKl N' linker, I.eimi1i'el M. lililer, Glenn R. Hgms, Llnyil I.eitl1, Alex Selwviirz ..,, 0 C1OMMlfRCIAI.: Ray 'If Cunlnn, lieiulg Rullunil V. l's.irney, Miss -lose- pliine G. Cliirke, Miss Mary A. I:l'ilSk'I', Miss Belle Hilxen, Mrs. Ottilie Huernig, Mrs. Olive CQ. lR'I.ll'lII1, Mrs. Florence IN1nre.1u. Gustavus A. Spiess, Mrs. Marguerite Vincent, Miss Mzlry T. Xwiitson, Denny XXfoimeIwnii'tli. . . . O COUNSIZLING: Mrs. Tlielmii Baxter, head: Miss jusepliinc Clilflw. 'Inscph C. Crocker, R1iy'I4.Cnnl41n, Miss Fernilnele eIeGlieInliIi. Mrs. Durutliy Gmidricli, Artliur XIV. johns. Miss Helen I..lI'lkIL7Il, Mrs. Flurenee Millikin, Miss Iirlm Murrriecini, Mrs. Iiliznlwetli liilwiirils, Mrs. lRIill'jllll'Cl Siinilersun, Miss Adeline Scainelrett, Ailulpli Spiess .... ' ENGLISH: Miss Susie M. Rulwiirn, lieiiilg Mrs. Thelma G. Baxter, Miss Veilii Berg. Miss Alice V. Dunulelsun, Mrs. lilimlwetli Ifilwgrels. Miss s1llIIL' Hill. I'IbL'l'I1l1.lI'el Lelwmnil lierniuxl, Mrs. Sallie I.ung.g, Miss Alinii Murusnli, Miss .le-ss.unine MeGl0if1. Mrs. IW2ll'TL'l Pntliier, Miss I.iIli1m Ii. Ruuiirk, Mrs. Margaret Sanderson, Miss Helen Valentine, Miss Mary Zielwulel ..., ' FOREIGN LAN' Gl'AGIiS: Miss Iielytli Freilerieks, lieanlg Oscar Galenu. Mrs. Ruse M, Kgxrsey, Miss Aelelc Orem. Miss Ifrlm lXIAll'l'LlL'KIDI, Miss Annu Tlwmpsun. . . . 'GIRLS PHYSICAL IfDl'CA'I'ION: Miss I.enwre R. Diiyiilsun. lieaulg Mrs. Gladys Clgiwsun, Miss Helen F. I.iineInn, Miss Grace INI. ...Q MISS BARBARA K. AFHESON MISS MARY HUSTON MRS. THELMA U, ISAXTER MRS. I ORA I , KORTRIGl l'I' MR. MARTIN S. JUSSEII. MR. RAY 'If C IJNLAN flr1rfri'1t'l MR. lII.Rl! H GRAFF DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION l.incoln, Mrs. Florence Millikin, Miss Geraldine Mulcahy .... ' HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Margaret Conneau, head, Mrs. Helen Bartram, Miss Mary Newman, Miss Florence Nordholz, Mrs. Mabel T. Reedy, Miss Paula Swarm ..., ' LIBRARY: Miss Kara S. Wliitclier, head, Miss Marie Carroll .... 0 MATHEMATICS: Miss Georgia M. Simon, headg Miss Barbara K. Acheson, Miss Rita M. Byrne, Hugh Hunter, Miss Ida G. Isham, Miss Adeline Scandrett. ' MECHANICAL ARTS: Charles E. Rust, head, .lohn E. Bale, David N. Barker, joseph C. Branstetter, joseph Croflwr. Ulrich Graff, Merton F. Hughes, Clarence E. Lundy, Willitlni E. Wllntl. . . . 0 MUSIC: George D, Ingram, head, Miss Isabelle Becker. . . . 0 NURSES: Miss Mary Huston, school nurse, Mrs. Clara V. Royston, Pub- lic Health Service nurse. 0 R.O.T.C,: Sgt. Izadore Smith .... ' SCIENCE: Thomas DI, Terry, head: Charles E. Crane, Mrs. Fern Hall, Miss Fernande deGhet.ildi. Martin S. ilussell. Miss Harriett Nail, Dudley Pierce, Frank A. Roberts, Mrs. Lulu V. Schott .... ' SECRETARIAI. STAFF: Mrs. Marie Dreschler. School Secretaryg Miss Bernice Dunn, Attendance Secretary .... ' SOCIAL STUDIES: Miss Loretta F. Wilsiin, head, Miss Mary A. Fraser, Arthur XV. johns, Mrs. Rose M. Karsey, Mrs. Cora C. Kortright, Mrs. ,Ieannette B. Newman, Miss Claire C. Peterson, Leslie A. Phillips, Charles S. Youngquist .... ' BUILDING MAINTENANCE STAFF: George Lillie, head: Victor Cattermole, engineerg Charles Gerran, James Holden, Mrs. Tekla jolinson, Donald Lang, 'loseph Mclsaac, john Melody, Stanley Meyers, lNIrs. Lauretta XX'all. MISS I-RNA If Nfllllill I. I'AGEEI.IZV1iN IJ 'N' l li. Bohn V. Arias M. Berry Har l. Lumhis A. Scalise D. Vollers N W! ! D. NOLAN li? STUDENT ori ERS P45 Wielding the gavel for the Fall term '45 was Student Body prexy Don Nolan, who should receive a great deal of credit for his inter- school relation and smoothly running football rallies. Barbara Bohn actively understudied Don and was kept hopping as the president of the Girls League. In charge of the leather-bound secretaries' book and quill was Virginia Arias. Keeping a close watch over the coffers of the Mission High treasury were Mary Ellen Berry and Harold Harp, Girls' and Boys' Financial Secretaries, respectively. Elected to the posts of Athletic Managers by a majority vote were Adele Scalise and Tom Combis. NI li S. Katllccik ll. Nolan B, Bohn 'l'. Lnmhis A, Sciilisc l 1. i 'If Combis XX, M. Berry jestings cg. Boone B. ciuddic ES-.W.,.,. STUDENT OFFICERS S'46 Presiding over Mission High's Fiftieth jubilee celebration was Student Body prexy Tom Combis, who also was a member of Mis- sion's championship basketball team ffirst in the school's historyj. Ably assisting was Mary Ellen Berry, vice president and Mission's chief hustler. Arduously taking down the minutes of executive meetings was Recording Secretary Eleanor jestings. Spending their high senior year with the auditors' hot breath on their necks were Mary McDowell and Frank Kaiser as Financial Secretaries. Charged with the responsibility of keeping the gym departments happy were Carol Boone and George Reiterman. Q,wffMX e F. Kruse: U, Kutulim K. Bonne M. Berry T. fumbis . Q k 1 J M, Mtllmwell F. Kaiser E W'hecler ll In-stings T. COMBIS X J lu M. hliljxmell Ci. licitci PAGE TH IRTEFN liew seniors, it any, will ever forget the scenes of their high school life depicted on these pages. Those days at Mission that passed all too quickly . . . the assemblies . . . especially those put on by the Block M. Pictured above is a musical ex- travaganza, feature ot which was the big name band attired in Block M sweaters. The front stairs . . . filled with the pride of the Mission District busily discussing anything and every- thing. The Senior Breakfast . . . attended by the high seniors . . . one of the last chances to see the class together and doing the same thing. The Last Wills and Testaments . . . Sam Kad- lecik, high senior president, and Rita Main view the hundreds of varied wishes . . . willing any- thing from soup to nuts. it ti WV These seniors of the Full Class ot I9-ii are typityiiig their senior class lay viewing il world once more open to iiite1'i1L1tioi1z1l trade rind com- merce . . . gi world that no longer eriiiges with tear ut the sound of im 1llI'plill1C motor but smiles iii gmticipution of the life-giving foods that are speedily being triuisported over land and 5021. Gmdimtes of this class will he the lirst from Mission with am oppoiluiiity to help rebuild ll world shattered by the world's devzistzitiiig war. Br-unaid Alhrtht Vittor Anderson Virginia Arias Primo Astesano Hou ard Anderson Nelby Arcce Virginia Arras Sophie Athanasopoulus Fall Class of 1945 The Graduation Class of F45 bears the distinction of being Nina Aheyta laruixr' lMlrlIt'gu the first peacetime graduating class in six years. As members of the class began the Hrst of six terms of school at Mission, most of them felt the High Senior year as being hun- dreds of years away. Some students began carefully mapping out wlans to follow durin Y their three ears of hi vh school, and under l 5 Y 5 the guidance of Mrs. Baxter, head counselor, arrangements of 'wwf programs were made and the class began working towards the ISO credits necessary for the diplomas they hoped to receive. Under the direction of Bill McMillan as president, the class enjoyed the events of the sophomore year. Wfith promotion at the end of the fall term of '43, the group got rid of the appellation of Sophs and received the much- oomam NOLAN desired title of juniors Vince Custodio and Sophie Athanaso- W'illiam Atkinson Rirhard liartcl I llllimrrl lit-dnt-ll llc-lr-ri Bcnonc h l I V i -, V ' 1 ' x 'tb' 'K Jfif -3 ., ,,.' f iff W 'F PAGE SIXTEEN Ciloria Bianchi Sheldon Blank Antlrcu Blc-.1 Lillian Bormnt Barbara Bohn Elouise Hrann Fall Class of 1945 poulos were elected as president and vice president, respectively, for that spring semester. Class members often met with the big guns, student body otiicers, and football heroes. By the time the low junior term was under way, students were getting acquainted. Lasting friendships were formed between jack Sherratt and Bruno Pacini, Rita Main, Lois McDonald and Barbara Bohn, Ray Gustavino and Don Howard, and many others. Then the class became serious about academic work, most majors were completed and the only worry was civics which was made nteresting under Mrs. Kortwright, The term's wienie roast held at Sigmund Stern Grove included food fwhich costj and laughter and fun galore fwhich were free to allj. . By the time the title High Seniors could be bestowed on the . BARBARA BOHN class, the number of members had dwindled to 200. Army, Navy john Brooks Vittoria Buhagiar Caroline Carretta I.ulu Clhilicas janet Carolli Beverly Brown Leonardo Bustamente Anne Ciavallaro Lillie Mae Cohen john Costello Dorothy Broun Aileen Clalosso Crank Clavoto Eleanor Contreras Margaret Crawford Mary Brown Alice Camilleri Gregory Chevezian Shirley Cook .Leonard Cfryer Q i PAGE SEVENTEEN J' ,f saga R Arthur lk' Allm Aldo Dldem Robert Donovan Doris Dozier Cliarlottc' Eherliart Doris Der 'I hcluhi Uirsih Wfilliam Duran Thomas Earp. -lr, Gus Eliopuiilos Fall Class of 1945 and Marine Corps had claimed many of the classmates, some of whom returned as heroes. Now that the winning of peace rests on their shoulders, this group realizes the importance of their actions in the world into which they have now stepped. h A quick resume of their three years at Mission reads like this: 'As graduates of F45 enter as low two's, Principal William Drew retires . . . Mr. Newman becomes principal . . . Bill Mc' Millan, low two prexy, has two assemblies . . . Girls fascinated by the work done by jams Uunior Auxiliary Members Servicej join in great numbers . , . Class turns out for first basketball game for them against Poly . . . Score 25 to 27 . . . Bill McMillan elected president of H-2 class . . . Xantha Pappas the Vice . . VIRWNIA ARMS Congregation at Eastmans Creamery had everyone curious . . Paul filirupuiilirx ,lolm lf.ix.ll4uu lfiank Fulkrnann Dave Friedland lllvxaid Fmesthle W'illie hlar ills XX vllmm lic-ltr' lictty Frei George Friedmimn Helen George X li -P' ,M Y s rf A ni' A WWC ' QI- 3 an - f A aw F-N 1-rv, -- YA, 'AGE lilfrll'I EVN Fall Class 0111945 Virg Arias first in class to get in Tri-Y . . . Varsity football team includes Al Meyers, Hal Willialms . . . Ernie Valesquez' singing has all the girls drooling in their malts . . . Norma Abeyta hero- worshiping joe . . . Girls allowed to eat outside under regulations made by newly established Girls' Court . . . Everybody excited over the Halloween dance which was most popular dance of the term . . . Curt Forsman catches touchdown pass at one of the games . . . Hordes of girls are then seen at football games . . . A Cappella Choir participated in Army-Navy War show at Seals' Stadium . . . Vince Custodio elected Boys' Athletic Manager . . Unpopular detention system abolished . . . After seeing term play many in class sign up for Dramatics and become bigger glory hounds . . , YWCA teen-inn becomes popular gathering place . . . Class elects Vince Custodio president of the low juniors with 1 harles Ciettus Doris Ciuytan llilviartl Cilmd Roy Cimrgl livelin Cvlassls lzall Hall Lydia ivonlalex john Cvrusslians Harold Harp Dorothy Cimduri Raymond Crustaxinu Nlarirmrle Harris Barbara Hash ,lean Hawkins Patritia Healy Doris Hensley HARD I,l7 HARP Rnbcrt Ht-mantle! Roll Hermann Anna Hessellaelg Ruby lllgglnwn l'AGli NINIVIE llutl 3'. .4 f-Q illill lfxc-lyn Hines Inllillul Duillll will iv. Al5l1l.li SI AI.lSlf u.s Leslie Iolmsun, li. Betty lol lm Opal -lout s t i lil-vii.: julian Mary Hyland Marie Jacobs Bernice johnson I harlyn ,Iackowski Ciluria -liminez Bexeily ,lolmson Fall Class of 1945 Rose Paley to help as vice prexy and Mary Brown as Sec.-treas .... Prominent twosome of Ruby and Otto start going steady '... latest fads are loafer jackets and bangle bracelets . . . Miss Simons registry girls entertain at assembly with Who Put the Mush in Grandpas XX'hiskers? Class has ,lunior Prom at Oaklands Coun- try Club . . , High juniors elect Don Dolan president , , .Roy Giorgi and Bob Leo make the Varsity Soccer team , . . Virginia Arias be- comes Girls' League yell leader . . . Vic Picetti leaves school to play baseball for Oakland Oaks . . . Now established big guns or Seniors begin eventful term with Don Nolan as Prexy, Barbara Bohn, Vice, and Mary Brown, Secretary '... Ben Albrecht and Don Steele on Varsity Baseball team . , . Peroxide streaks in hair . . . Boys' sweaters, red nail polish on saddles all extreme fashions of term . . . Basketball Varsity includes Vince Custodio, Ed Healy, Sam Kadlecik 'l'llClMlUl'l' Katan Heber Kimball Betty Karu7a Patricia Keeblci Donna Kingsley .. ......,--.... ,. .. 1... ., ff' Afili 'VVUICNTY Fall Class of 1945 Bruno Pacini, 'lack Sherratt, Roy Giorgi . . . Mary Brown, Dot Brown, Bev johnson, Virginia Arias. Rose Paley all appointed to Girls' Court . . . Spotlight Trio composed of Evelyn Erlich, Dot Brown, Rose Paley entertain at assemblies . . . Varsity football team includes class members Ben Albrecht, Roy Giorgi, Al Meyers, Les johnson, jack Lank, Arnold Pedersen, Bob Leo, Bob Ley- decker . . . Bob Hernandez becomes leader of Dance Band . . . Quill and Scroll awarded Nora Abeyta and Eleanor Perenchio. . . Dot Brown and Mary Brown elected Girls' League Yell Leaders .... The '96 Senior events in review show that the hustlers who were at Mission at the very beginning enjoyed themselves in much the same way as the modern teensters do. For picnics such distant spots as Mill Valley, Larkspur, and San Anselmo were favorite haunts. All of the Senior class were included on these jauntsg the Jeanne Klenk john L.ink, jr. Dorothy May Lee Al Kremesei Anita Lausmann Mary Catherine Lee Frances Kruliat Madeline Lavezzo Eugene Lernery Frank Kyrinkis Evangeline Ledesma Robert Leo Verna Le Ray P.1ul Lerew A Lonstance Lew is Robert Leydecker 'K A SAN KAl3l.lfl IK Aundrey Lleh Leonard Lrndstronl W'illiam Llnith Helen List 'ns 'CQ PAGE 'I'W'IZN'I'Y'ONE Ri-brit lolvc-ie I-uialne l-unbaitli Maia Kilim.: l.+uuh.iitli lionua Ianimci l.utll RUN! P,-XI l Y lene MatKeri'athei ltita Main I-us Mtllunnell le Mahret Norman MtArthui' Dru-vtliv McMillan Fall Class of 1945 'lontrivancen that drew crowds was that the boys paid the fares and the girls brought the lunches. Roaming jakes of today enjoy sunshine basking at Lake Tamescal Beach and, if a friend with a car is around, visit Searsville, Fairfax, Wiilntit Creek and the Rus- sian River area. Privilege of eating lunch on the front stairs was allowed to boys onlyg all girls enjoyed their lunch in the enclosure of the girls' court. For the past two years only, have the girls been allowed the freedom of the front stairs, lawns, and Dolores Park. just as we stand for the extreme styles sported by our dappers, so did ninety-sixers tolerate their dandies' attempt to imitate the very latest fashions. The Wl1ite Vest Trio, well-known quip- sters of the day caused comments and laughs by endeavoring to present themselves as dashing clothes horses. Todays lads. partic- lttitlia Me-lm.: Alt-xandc-I' blt'II.IIl.l Alvin Meyers V XViliu.i Moore Antoinette Muiefi l'i'ui.1y Mtuiciuis liulwt-it Next-i lfleaniu' Mithalutci Nliirley Muian just-pl: Moreno P l'At.lf TXVIF NTY-'l'XX'tJ Fall Class of 1945 ularly seniors, explore dry goods emporiums rebounding with blindingly bright plaid shirts, flashy shoes, anklets, levis, suntans and slacks. Senior students were very active in journalism then as com- pared to today. The Senior Edition for each term was completely taken over by the Senior class. Every edition of the school's paper contained classified ads. In fact, The Mission probably con- tained more ads of this nature than any other paper in the city. Gossip columns were literally unheard ofg the only mention of school incidents being under School Notes. Student Body Cards were not known in those days. The classes in order to earn money for socials held annual candy sales. The only class of Mission today which is still to benefit by a social is the senior class which holds its dance once a term in order to ease the expenses ofthe Senior Prom. Hr-tty Murphy Ciertrudc Olsen Dimahl Nolan Lillian Orrante -latquus Nouaux june Owen Iuhn Ogle Bruno Pacini 1 ' ?ertlude Parfinsky Arnold Pedersen Rose Paley Dorothy Pente George Paloglou Eleanor Perenrhio Barbara Parsons Alice Peterson Mcit s HERRATT' james I'eteisim I,iilalnc Pitctti Axanell Poe lfX'ar1,ucllne Piigiidltll i IUKGF 'I'XY'I2N'l'Y-THREE ' J t , Ly U Ag , f it I 5 Xlauie Qlieiklmc-nm-r Hazel Raketti luhn Ramirez Shirley Ruudahusli luyie Ryan limi: Queluwlu lfiank Ramllel lunatioRus.1 liurntlly liudee Steven Samui Fall Class of 1945 After graduation exercises it was customary to have some sort of celebration, so dances were held in the boy's gym, There is no record of the first graduation party, but for years, according to many students, they have been thc most exciting socials of the year. Graduates, then, received their diplomas from the President 1' of the Board of Education, whereas now the principal of the school makes the presentation, Student body otlicers held the titles of president, first vice-president, second vice-president. correspond- ing secretary, recording secretary, girls' financial secretary, boys' financial secretary, basketball man, baseball man, and Bay Cor delegates. The duties performed by them were much the same as those performed by our otlicers today. Girls weren't very active in sports then and you never found vu Awmausox any girls venturing forth in conquest of Block M's. After 190-1 when calisthenics were advertised as advantageous for every- l.dwaid Sauyei Hai-'ld Nutt Sylxla Sciempns bc-urge Sheu jovte Splllei Adele Nalxse XY1lleta Sir-tt ,lohn Slli.'I'Iilll XVllll.1m Shut! Don Steele .- 1 S., 4 5 ri . . PAGE TVVFNTY-FOUR one, girls began exercises in the gymnasiums. Now, one of the first things a sophomore girl does is sign up for after school sports, and after continuing this for six terms is awarded a Block M, a gold pin and becomes a member of the GEB. In '96 there was only one school orchestra which held weekly rehearsals every Wecliiesday. Dance bands weren't authorized then. Mission today has a reputation for being the most demo- cratic school in the city due to the fact that she has no sororities or fraternities in her midst, But in the old days, she had the Alpha Nu Fraternity and the Omega Nu Sorority which were very active in rushing affairs. Today's school organizations include Tri-Y and Hi-Y, organizations for boys and girls sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA, GEB, Block M Societies, Girls' League Cabinet and the Arktules Council. Xliilliam Steele Lola Mae Taylor Phil Vollhardt Norman Swanson Patricia Thomason Mary Vedovotlo Elizabeth Vorsatz Patricia Tripp Adam Vigo Im Waldron 4? 'htel' L. I ,...--,.... - +, x 1 X N Available only to the high and mighty sei 'QQ are such tiine-honored duties as digging intcxtxik practically empty senior wallet, prying 'loose some change, scutting up four flights of stairs to room 4il0 and being relieved ot 81.75 for high senior dues, Cap and Gown fittings are also re- served for the future graduates. Stepping into the fitting,the prospective senior is instantly whipped in and out of a variety of sizes until he is told that it tits. English Vlll is also For Seniors Only. It deals with composition torms and sen- tence structure-'all in preparation lor the three' hour English test given hy the University of Cali- fornia. Most missed, perhaps, will be those assaults upon the boys' heanery in quest ot some form of nourishment. Xi., Y f, . K- 'Qi Xu A 5 , idx sq xx K 1 - W N . . , s ' XN may mi xx W j i ' 'jx fi X X fiQ,-f I - The main events of the spring 1946 term in- cluded the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of our school? and the presenta- tion of the operetta Trial by jury by Miss Becker and the choir. P Pictured is Frank Kaiser, winner of the Press xx -in S ii if k xx t , Qs? e fl. X K. Club scholarship for his radio script on the his- tory of journalism. Warre11 Larkin, a Missionite, was awarded 21 scholarship to the California School of Fine Arts. Also receiving honorable mention for partici- pating in this contest were Betty Kirschner and George Vasil. nur-Q fe? lj! llt-my If. Adams Mary Arnenm livelyn Anderson llessie Aigyres Alive Arretlondu lleverly ,lean llalv john li. Ballmer Dolores M. Ahern Margaret Andersen Doreen Agnes Anton Betty I,ois Arnlxtrong lfxelyn li. llaiada Asa B. Balharino Angelina Harisone prlng ass o 94, 'HIM KOMHIS As fall term of V15 opens, Eastman big guns notice faces as sophomores invade their over-crowded creamery. .U . 'riFrank lip-, miriz hawls class out severely on their lack of disfipllne clurirfg' assemblies .... Sophomores from junior highsiall over tlie fity become acquainted in Miss McGloin's English class ,.., . -'Students turn all out for hrsl goof game of the year agriiilst traditional rival, Commerce .... Girls and hoys go outifor sports in qtiest of Block M's .... The word lovely is pifpnlar saying of the tsfln .... Ev- erybody explores the gyms oftXXfalt Baptiste homing back with Wz1lt did it.' ',., Tom and Eleanor make up after ri ft which lasted for months .... Ll presldeait gives the girlsa had'time with his imi- tation of lirank Sinatras. . , Sadie Hawkins' daytime dame on the ' x Bonnie lu' lilllllllll 1 , lhullioloimrxv Liloiia lialsunos Franklin M, liavql liimnie Beck Mary lfllen lit-my Iolm U. llilllllirv ,luvte Russ' l4.ns.mli Marv A, liatn-ll linnltiles llaxes Marian R. liecfarla 'lillelese lf. lieligstli Mario Angelo lliagi Holmes M. liissarnli 5' NYM Q , v Q l' Ahli 'I'W'l-f N'l'Y-IZIGHT AAA 'ra J , J. S ' i prln CISQKC sch le 'ents. . . e anc' i ced .... Class becomes 7 r n sopho r g up y Ellen Berry as H2 prexy, Bessi . s vice. , . erm mbly much talked about be- ca ' play 'QT i , presented by Mary4,E.llen Berry, Frank . iriz, ob I' novan, and Dick Wu r. . Cars! av' ' a le- ss yi 'es to Lake Anz .1nQreally njoyed it .... ouweling has terrinqf ish on Ki . Lui The Lois-jim ro- ance ca ises quite a ' troversy. . . W r Ellen Berry is the Hrst of the cr d to get iintofth .... Future varsity baseball players drool over the '-13 vaelsi y .... Th cleverer girls flirt with the seniorsffthe Prom being the obj ive .... Carol Boone runs for student body yeill leader against Dick W1lklCF.J .lWqlt,kMattTr. ., 4 i - - 4 MAJQY ELLFJXI BERRY L ' ' ' 1 ,fi . , af . A - 1 ' . ' ' ' V , ' V 5 C, . 'L Y ' ' lg . ,-1-1 .fl ' TA ' ' -..r., ' J -r 'M Marie Boldischnr Mona Ann Boyle Luis M:rB'ru'suelas Elizabeth l. Callow Beatriz Cf. Ciara o Ernestine l. Castro i D, ligel Chadderton Marie Rose Bom-ttn Dolores M. Bradley Wfilfrcd J. Buckhaus Rose Mary Caltnbiano Elizabeth Casa Eugenia, Rosgli Cassg-'jack nzipyp' Caroline D. Bonne Paul XV, Brady Rosemarie N, Bush N. A. Cfarnpagna Dolores D. ff. 41477 jnaff lLrii'e,QgveqcliQLidurrcl iQ,l4llDax14.f Patricirl M. Butts Eugene Briwrl1.lrd lfdwxlrd li. Byerly fli1Il1CI'll'lCl.fiill'CllFlillU Carmelitd Cris ro Ralph F. Cervantes' Frances! hlyfliqrfe I .1 N l mon TWENTY-NINE A . I 1 -K' llc-len Chew Ruth Christian Marguerite Cobb Thomas -l. Cumbis Nola llaycl Ilrcllin Robert Ernest fucldie Marv li. Chislmlm llc-verly Beryl Llifton lda B. Calundrcs Cortes Donoso, jr. Helen F. Vrotton Marie Anne Dale FRANK KAISER Spring Class of 1946 son gracluatesfcauses a number of cases of heart trouble among members of the feminine world .... School building gets needed break as window sills are painted .,.. Snergers in class get kicked out of going to the senior wienie roast at the Hideout .... Popular saying of the term, l'm sure. . . . Tom and Eleanor still going steady .... Students do their hit in the Scrap Paper Campaign .... West Wing has feature page with as many as hve gossip columns. . . . Art Psaltis makes varsity basketball team .... Frank Bayol is L5 prexy, Mary Ellen Berry, vice .,.. A scheme for acquiring two assemblies formed .... The plan QLS and H5 to have joint assembliesj. Result: one assembly .,.. Chief entertainment consists of play Dick Tracy, starring Frank Bayol and a musical Ican F. Daly AlohaADartt r Dorothy V. Dean Santa R. V. Della Charlotte june Dibhle Dorothy Mac Dnugan I harles I.. Durragh fasimir Noll David Gloria Delgodo Alex De Nast, jr. Patricia Dalmseth Gladys Mylec Duthc t . X. PAGE THIRTY Spring Class of 1946 combo .,.. Carol and jack start going steady .... Committee makes plans for junior Prom which didn't come oil .... Females seen walking around in a daze over the new football coach .... Marryin' Sam very popular at term's barn dance ..,. Fellas decked out like Christmas trees in bright plaid shirts .... First period girls' gym class enjoys basketball played amid the fog .... Third period classes annoyed by routine ROTC Band practice .,.. Art Psaltis becomes member of the varsity football team .... Bob Cuddie, H3 president. . . . Class activities consisted of one assembly .... Mr. Louis G. Conlan returns to Mission as principal .... Mary Ellen Berry elected president of Tri-Y ..., Frank Kaiser becomes sports editor of Journal and West Wing .... Students mourn death of Franklin ELEANOR JESTINGS Catherine D. Dunham Vernon P. Faillettaz Doris Lorraine Foehn Carol Mae Foulkes john Galvin Lloyd Gartner Rohert Hugh East Delio j. Fama john Thomas Foley Lester M. Fulcher Henry Manuel Garcia Steve Genis Bernard Eisler Delores M. Fernandez Pearl M. Foster La Veda Furstenau Richard I. Garcia Louise M. Gcrtz Shirlcv E. lissman Melanie Flynn Amelia Foti La Vern Furstenau Rita Vivian Garrity Anne L. Gilbert V ff ri i 1 rg' c ' v ' ' A rl jj K f .Rl X Q mx 5 V PAGE Tl-IIRTY'ONE V 'Y 'J 1 ' s jx- FU XXX . .fly ' ' ,ij if fi 'I :JF , XX XX- I A ,' wr x ,f 1, r J Vf r, Q' 1, i gs ugqi i ii . Q ' 0 7 ' ' ' Aloma Gordon Inuis iiuiostiza llenry Gray, jr. Sally Helen Grgurich Roy C. Hansen Meirnlyri M. llairiwn 'I'hnmas K.. Ciinilun If. A. D.irr.ii11c-lla. Ir. Anna If. Cjregory Ralph F. Ciumbingei Marie A. Harharch jack Hayes I I. 'l Spring Class of1946 D. Roosevelt ,... Revlon's new lipstick Pink Lightning, the lat- est rave .... Melanie Flynn and Nancy Miller have feminine leads in operetta .,.. Students hustle to weekly baseball games held at dif- ferent places each time .... Mr. 'l'erry's chemistry class spends more time watching the boys' court than lab ..,, Frank Bayol a candidate for student body yell leader against Scrap Zalba ..,. Class cleans back of school building in Clean-up Campaign ,... Students sign up for summer school to be held at Mission .,.. Li students after three months of vacation re-enter school in blaze of glory with high and mighty title of Seniors , . . Kids sport sun tans from the summer sun and blond hair from the UQ . . . Bev Moen becomes president of the TrivY ,... Tom and Eleanor still going steady A... ERNEST FIEROMIZ Wiirle CQ Hazel Frames R, llulni llelva Hultsclaw luis Jeanette llniwer lletty jane Hopkins Yauna Davis Alfred R. Hernandez ' Patricizx llulrnes Helen Hnltzinger Violet Marie Hmwer D. Ann Hiiuweling Shirley Hunter l' l 5 1, i wp F l i i l PAGE 'I'HIR'I'Y-TVUO S ' f 1 946 Fr. ' liar IL or of st Wing, receives Quill and Scroll .... G' .' lo ' r clut ith pictures of Van johnson and Frank inatra .... XM Ellen rry elected girls' financial secretary .... Students me ' speeches by Dorothy Wgilker and returned war vet- era s a .semblies .... Members of varsity football team include t'l're'!,' orgeous Greek, George Johansen, john Galvin, and Ray Pozriiekoff .... Tom Combis, L-1 prexy--also boys' athletic man- ager ,... Bev Moen, vice president .... Bud Pellissier secretary. . . . Per usual, there are a number of candidates for the position of H4 presidentf-This term no exceptionfthere were live .... Bob Cuddie came out hrst .... Immediately advised there would be no Senior Sneak. . . Other class officers: Vice-president, Beverly Moen MARY ivienowiiri. Donna Lee Hurlbert Ernest B, Jerome Howard M. joki Wm. H, Kammcrcr Barbara Grace Kenney Patricia Lee Kizer clitlnrd B, Iameson Eleannr jestings Anna B. jones Lillian Kazarian David R. Keyser Rudolph A. Klorh lairille D. Iaramillo George R. Iuhansen Ernest B. Joyce Thomas M. Keating M. C. Kirschbaum Adeline Knapp Bertie I.. jctlrey Eileen jean johnson Frank Charles Kaiser Richard Elder Kelly Betty Ann Kirschner Thomas Kneebonc i PAGE 'l'HIR'I'Y-THREE Raymond R, Krelws Angela l,:1Ferrera I Arthur Ci. Lehman Barlmra Louise Lew Ann Lohuizan Lorraine D. l.vnt'h lohn IZ. Kutuliis XV4irrin joseph Larkin Roy KI, Lembi joseph Lipuvac Frances Rose Lopez Melha D. Mallory Spring Class of 1946 and Betty Hopkins, secretary-treasurer ..., Candidates Nr student body president: Tom Combis, Bob Cuddie, Frank Bayoh Will Buckhaus . . . Student body officers include six high seni s: TOM, Combis, MaryEllen Berry, Eleanorjestings, Mary MYDG, ell, Frank Kaiser, and Carol Boone .... First Varsity Basketball Clttlmpionsihip Team Mission has ever had includes high seniors Act Psaltisi Ed Rueda, and Tom Comhis ..., Sunhurns and tans gglhre ,... Proof of enjoyment of Tameseal and China Beach sun. , Inflation hits high senior prices as compared to those of I9-'15, . Senior picture 3.855 Prom, per couple 310.503 tuxedo, 82.50. , f. Some seniors still trying to pass Miss Willson's Cal history, . .ihNi'gistry 51-i leads in March of Dimes Drive .... Ernie jerome becomes battalion mm rtrlbmli I livin M, lNl.irgmi.ir1 Iiuerly ,l, Nhithesen june flrilre Mtf 1ll'fllV Shirley liileen Mcl.re.1 Betty Ann Medlin I..iur.i Nenlyhetti litmliline blanks lileen Mtf .mu Ianite Mtliray Mary Ann Mtlluwell Gilbert Mendoza Gloria Mayne Mifsutl I'AliI5 'l'lllll'I'Y-Hllfli , nJYU kf.f ' agp Hiya N 3 .1 I f iff J' l tiff! T' . ' y l'a dis 1946 LJ d 2 lf. 'ff I 4' it ll, O lp 4 fl J t R -J 9 1 psf .Q l vi J 'I l i f i l -f I I Nrwlniiiandeggir' ROTC...1Frank Kaiserzeditor of this year's journal, f 'wins scholarrjaqzrkmid radio script, You l7rint That. . . . Scr' t i'reser+c:dbver nfllikdal hookup. .VV etty Klirschner, Ella Tar ' an, and Geoke, Vasil, receiiietsyefial recog i 'lon tor their I sxpost lwofkyf. atheson's 'neil streafnli ella eafnery opens ylt Eastnaanis once stood. . .Ji Carnivafl ance complete with itoniessiops draws large crowd .... Net profits for high senior ' tr 'ury to be used for Prom .... Current events class, composed clyelfly of High 4's misses Mr. Miller .,.. Bonnie Beck places first 'in high school Shakespearean contest .... Greeks and Irish turn out for the Greek dance .... Tom and Eleanor still going steady. . . . Girls prefer Frank Sinatra to classes. . . , Tom Comhis, class Nanny Ann Nillci Norvclce Mintcr Malcolm C. Mitchell Beverly Ann Moen Angela J. Molinari Barbara Moylett Nancy Ford Morris Dorothy Munyon Athadda Lee Morrow Dolores A. Mutti David A. lkfmvat Phyllis R. Myhrcn Dorothy R. Nations Louisa M. Norman joan M. Nutting jo Anne Oakes CAROL BOONE james S. O'Brien Ruth M. Ocheltree Edna Esther Oretger Virginia M. Owen Dolores I. Padrlmk Bessie Pallas Chris Panagoulias Beatrice Marie Patron ii Q PAGE THIRTY-FIVE r - 1 r .Q r 7 , l 'ff 5 - Yi 1 U , , .Q Q, 'f -t it all lilcanfrr Ann Parrlsun Ii.rrlrar.r S, Pc-.rrcc Clarence Parrlrnc- Pavusa Daniel Bruce Pc-cota Maurice Carl Edmund Peters john In Pollard Ilamld Ii. Porter Prrlirrudakis Gaetano Pumposo Sam Positeri pl pring Class of 1946 f , president, also boys' athletic manager .... Bev Moen, vice' Bud Pellisier, treasurer ,... Mission, fifty years old before her eyes lighted upon an A.A.A. basketball championship .... Starting the season inconspicuously enough the casabans chalked up loss num- ber one-flosing to a rampaging Lincoln Mustang ..., Gathering momentum as they played into the schedule, Mission takes hard fought but well-played encounters from both Commerce and Low- ell, co-holders of the champeenship - -thus the Bears established themselves as theoretical masters of the inflated spheroid league. . . . Never to be forgotten are those assault charges out of the school .... The always crowded 18th Street trolley ...A The hap- py boy who handed the conductor a well worn dollar bill . . . XX ll.l. l5l'f KllAl'N Dale Drain-t-n Prrxxcll Qrranrla lf. l'rr-xxrlt Ross ll. Prius, lr. Mariano l, Pusatem Iirances Ramircr Robert A. Rcuschc R.rymrrml l'rr1rrr-rlwtl XX'.rnd.r I.. Pit-rxrtt Arthur S. Psaltrs Patricia l.. Quigley l,L-atricc Gina llazvoli Norma l.cc Rrvarh PAGE 'I4IllIi'l'Y-SIX 1 Spring Class of 1946 Skatey-eight kids hanging out of those one-cylinder heaps .... Standing in a huge line while everyone looks for their student body cards ..,. Coming into Kezar Pavilion during the middle of the 50's basketball game .... Some poor clown losing his PriCe's special shoes and hunting all over and under the stands for them. . . . The never to be forgotten roar that came from the throats of the winning team and their fans .... Climbing aboard the trolleys once more .... Singing and popping off all the way home .... Dropping off at Dan's or the Three Cooks for some refreshment. . , . All these items and many others are ones that shall remain vivid in the memories of Graduating Missionites as they wend their ways through life .... Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration .... i+H'1 i'v HOPKINS XY'm. G. Rolph, li, Donna Ross Shirley Rae Sanur Dolores june Stott Edna Mae Silva Civxcndnlvn N. Snnvx lhnsuello L. Romero lid Rueda Rose Marie Sasel. Harold E. Scott james A. Silva I.ois Ann Smithei l.catrir'e ln Rose Marian F. Russell Louise Schmidt Emile Aime Serres W'illiam S. Sisak Cieraldine I., Spaczna Paul Lester Rosenthal Esther l. Ruuskanen Edith Mae Schrank Neal P. Shelmerdine Bennie Dewaid Sites Marian IJ. Spatliaras , .,.. ....-....---..-,, ' v . PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN ...x -hx Q, ,Q ,.j,,,, 1 .nn ix , -.il Q: 51 x 1:1-'P 5. '-vs!! A xx A1111 l.ce Stat-gt-1 l'.111l1ne 17. Stepp AtlI'lCIlI'IU Studinger Xvilliam O. Sundhc-rg 1i1l.1 A. il-.lI'liI11llIl Mary 1.1111 'l'1111n1ps11n Patsy Ruth Stark 1:Il'tl joseph Stxckcl Walter 11. SllIlt.l11Cl'g jol111jackson Tally George F. 'lil1.1r.1ldsc11 ld.1 A. Thane Spring Class of 1946 Half a century written in the pages of the world covers no IHOFC than a paragraph ..,. But written in the pages of tl community or a school it is practically a whole book .... Fifty Years of Mission High .... From its conception in a tiny school room to the present day structure of four stories .... That intangible something, a spirit some call it, has always been here .... and that is what has sent students out into allwalks of 111102501116SllCCCSS1ill1---Ol11CI'S had a hard struggle. . . But one thing was always with them .... The remembrance of those early days when they were preparing for life ,... That something is what brought the alumni back to put on an assembly for the students of their Alma Mater .... Monday saw the completion of a monster held day--f-pie eating-tug-of-war 1f11,1N14 11AY111, ll.11111.1 1.11-'Il111111111i1 Alltn A. 'l1111'1111c-11 listhcr Ruth 'l'1eiste1' louis 'l'1r1n1bin11 Cicuigc' X'.lXll l'lu.1n11r K , Yii:'11.11ti Iiulst-11 'lnunoltl llniotln' M. 'lkmrlc Ncrctl A,'I'1in1a Vi1rg11111112v.1 Yaltlcl 1fl.1rh.11.1 Ycltii Y11g1111.1 N. V11l.11 PAGE 'l'HlR'I'Y-FIGHT Spring Class of 1946 --and other hendish sports devised by Mr. Alex Schwarz .... Tues- day, Alumni activities ..., Wednesday witnessed another huge assembly sponsored by the faculty ..r. And that evening a tre- mendous costume dance that was held in the boys court .... the end of the anniversary celebration .,.. Some fifty years from the time of this celebration . . . when Mission celebrates its hundredth anniversary . . . some writer will sit down and talk of the years past when people rode in cars . . ,squabbled about world security . . . and male Missionites worried about being drafted ..,. Then he will talk of the rocket ride to Europe . . . starting second period , . . and getting back in time to catch the beginning of sixthwwishful think- ing perhaps . . . but they laughed at Edison. . . . BEVERLY mom Mary Lupe xvlltAl'Y.l XVin, ff. XX'e1ndorl Florence jean W'hite Wlilliam jr. XX'isem1n Letty Yee Blanclie l.. Zamrnit Florence A. Whilgien Sol Phillip XVciner john E. W'illiams Doris W'ong Robert Charles York Zenoma Zarchinski lfdna lsabel XVard john li. j. W'elsh, lr. Olga Marie W'illiams Mary XVong Ruby l.aVerne Young Angelina Zorvakis Evelyne I.. Whitley Iiarrie Wfharron Dorothy I, XVinther Charles XVyland Nicholas P. Zamenes Xxiillllilfll McMillan 'ii' 1 'id .-Ji ff' JA THIRTY-NINE liviclence ot the line work that is being clone hy the wooclwork classes tit Mission is the deli- ottc-ly clone spinning wheel that is clepietecl above, Also incluclecl in the curriculum at Mis- sion is ti line nrt course which inclucles, among other things, Ll full course ot instruction in use ot' the potter's wheel. This wheel has been used tor many centuries by the peoples of the Fur East to make their beautiful clay work. The cleliczlte smell ot' linely cookecl toocls that sometimes watts through the hulls of Mission is not the work of ll Paris chet, but the hgmcliwork of the cooking classes, one of which is whipping up ll serving of crepe suzettes or something. The latest innovation ut Mission is the clezin- up committee. This committee inspects the builcl- ing, boys' uncl girls' courts, and front of the school to clecicle whether or not the builcling is being kept clean enough. Witli the helpful assistance of Miss Karsey and Will Buelchouse, Registry 314 came out on top of the list in the March of Dimes Drive which turned out to be a successful one. This isn't the first time that Miss Karsey's registry class has come in first place, as they have led the list for the Red Cross, Blood Donor Drives, and Savings Bonds and Stamps for the past three years. So, Mission views with pride this registry, which has attended faithfully to all of these im- portant drives. qi-AU' f-ulQ.l K1 X , angle. XfS,lunuus-D R: i' A , A, . -new .Ya Clif! I an xxx ,f x an f ...- fxfx e 'qs I REGISTRY 205 Rau' nm: M. Harrison, ID. XVilliams, Iissinann, li. Kirsihner, I.. Knzarian, A, Row 11r'n.' P. Foster, M. jussel. P. Steph dinger, R. Gumhinger, A, Hernandez. F Reysille. Rau' ll1f'r'U.' I., Gorustiml, V W'eindorf', F. Granvella, D. Fama. REGISTRY 314 Ramiriz, P. Kizir, P. Stark, A. Staeger, B. Zammit, ll. Hunter, B. Hopkins, A. Foti. Run' lien: II. Bartholomew, KIl5liIIl31lUIll, B. Rall' lbfrih' jeffrey, IE. Series, As the last reverberation of the nrst bell dies away, a slamming of doors is heard and the sleepy-eyed Missionite is well on his or her way into another high school day. It is in the registry that the students learn that Mr. Newman or Miss Morrill wants them for some reason or another PAGE I-'ORTY-'l'W'O B. Kenney, D. Wintlic-i', V. Hoover, P. Cnsse, CQ. Jameson, D, Houlvelingz. H. Ioki. R. Krebs. B. Holtsclaw, ll, Moylett, II. tus, F. Stifkel, D. IYIUVVJI, A. Leliman. REGISTRY 216 Razr' mfr: M. Berry, R. Cialmbiiino, CI. Ciorrasro, A. Kniipb. B. Pallas. li, Tognott, N. Copagrm, VI. Oakes. P. Polmseth. D. Powell. Rau' lIl'0.' C. Ciardinale, M. Bonetta, Z. Zarchinski, fi. Bonne, H. Roach, R. liush, S. Positeri, E. lfgillow, T. Pomposo, IZ. Broelmrd. Kun' Ilvf'w.' R. Price, R. York, B. Tognotti, XV, Sondheriz. B. Sundberg, H. Porter, IZ. Hyerlay, I.. Ilrusiievas, A, Psaltis. l. Protops.1ltis, O. Keyster. fusually cuttingj. It is here that the principals bulletin is first read, among moans and groans, and the day's program is gradually unfolded. There has never been a dull moment in the short twenty minutes that make up a registry period and that will never be as long as there are such If . .' L! ' y uf? 15' ijrff J' rn, . W - REGISTRY 220 Rau' mfr: J. tfolondres, F. Chase, M. Batietf, Bars A ti, N. Morris, M. Chisholm, D. Bajada, D. Chadderton, J. .arthy . K. Acheson, Rau' ruw: B, Balsz, D. Ahern, M. Americo, Ba l E. Anderson, B. Argyres, B. Kammerer, I.. Gartner, A. I , . Keyser, H. Gray. Row Ihr-wx N. Trinco, C. Darraghg . ei , E. S tes, J. Welsli, H. Adams, R. Kloch, R. Poznekotf, B. S' as , J. Hn xs, J. Talley. 1 REGISTRY 331 Row ana: R. Clark, W. Preuitt, Q. Peuitt, C. Richards, E. Watley, N. Crellin, D. Paddock, R. Butler, B. Armstrong, J. Silva. Row 1100 .' D. Martin, P. Eliopoulos. things as West Wings to be sold, Red Cross pleas to be read and the pleas to be answered by the appearance of cash money. There also comes the cry that Philippine libraries have lost all of their books due to the ravages of war. Also included in the early morning cries is the request REGISTRY 244 Row one: M. Boldischar, G. Del Gadp, R. Young. A. Jones, E. Woods, E. Johnson, E. Triester, C. Diddle, A. Zorzakis, B. Cuddie. Row two: D. Towne, D. Fochh, P. Muhren, hi. Pellissier, N, David, D. Hurl- bert, J. McGray, P. Rosenthal, R. Saharotf, W. Rolph. Row three: N. Shelmerdine, J. Joyce, R. Hansen, G. Johansen, R. Della Santa, A. DeMasi. for canned food to alleviate the suffering of the starving peoples of Europe. But this is only a sample of the variety of announcements and di- rections that hit the poor Missionites as they enter the portals of their respective reges, sleepily rubbing their eyes. PAGE FORTY-THREE 4, 1, I 2 RIZUISTRY 1 I B Run' fmt : j. tostcllucti. P. Laetro, S. Frame. I.. lirouglram, C. Colo' xmrlx, lf. liutlcr. Nou' 11005 'If c,.lIllL.If.l, LQ. tallolman. Il. Wfilkins, A. Lallcgari, R, Kcrvariclr, Y. Cavalli, QI. Matson. Ran' 11JVt'L'f A. Tcpaca II. Stiatlas, R. Ilrmlnik, ll. james, I, Dollar, l.. Branch, R. Ckampi. Rau' four: Gonzales, I. Bright, A. Uonzalrw, A. Ilurni, W. llut- lxnc, I. falnll, REGISTRY SHOP 5 Rnu' umm' R. Mero, ID. Guiltllvvfllv T- I-USIICIWCH. l. AIIAIS. I.. Vcrdcr- amlverg, R. Grctlinie. Ron' luvr: I. Foster, Ii. Farrow. M. Finlclestein- burg. j. Siplmpopnlox. lf. Richardson. CQ. I.cuvinstcinluurg, I.. Fedor- cnko. Rfm' Ibruv: D. Starkey, M, lfcrnantlcz, ll. Farac, I.. Giannini, B. Eisclc, XV. Baptiste, F. Vonher. Ron' fam J R. Lalrillc, F. Brutschy, H. Borcht. H. Heir Zunigavon, G. Goodnasturctrcl-I. REGISTRY 421 Rau' nur: I.. Yee, D. Anton, R. Sasek, C. Sylvia, Mrs. Potlrclr, V. Dawes, S. Pilar, M. Wong, E. Orclger, C. Romero. Rau' nw: M. Russell. R. tllxrietain, B. Pearce, I.. Razzoli, A. Barisoni. P. Pavusa, li. Rnnskanon, M. Spatharas, D. Southcr, L. Rose, 1. Wlxite. Rau' 1lrwl'.' R. Orlrcltrt-C, D. Ross, E. Paulson, 'l'. Bcngsah, D. Nations. M, Harpach. S. Sartor, j. Wlilliams, j. Chapin, I . Pctcrs. REGISTRY 529 RHr4'w1t'.' I.. Mcnltllctti, I.. jaramillo, D. XVong. ll. Vcltri, li. Mullin V. Valdez, A. I.ohu11cn, IE, Sclrrank, B. Matllcrson. lI.Moen. Ruzvluwl R. Wfrtkcr, F. Lopez, V. Villar, I.. Viltarr, A, Molinari. McCann ll. Mrntr-r. Vlgnati, M. McDowell, D. Cortes, N. Miller. Raul' .lmu: H. Ifiwlci, M. Mrttlrcll, Marzostan, G. Vasil, H. Adams, G. 'I'lnaral4Iscn, G. Mrmlom, R. I.cml1i, j. Foley, I. l.ipovac. REGISTRY A107 Rau' nm : M. Dale, M. Boyld, G. Show, D, Scott, ff. WIIIHIKUH, M. Lobls, B, Clifton. C. Castro, j. Castro, j. Bortlcnave. Rau' luv: H. Crolton, S. Grgurich. E. jcstlngs, B. Casazza, J. Cavcnder. G. Marks, M. Mallory, I.. Stlmlidt, D. Dean. D. Dougan, E. Tarkmrtn. Row tb1'w.' N. Zamcnes, j. Barber. XV. Xviscrnan, -I. Kutulan, R. Ilxaprnan. T. Isomluis, C.. XVyIantl, R. Donovan, I. Ilrow, S. Xweiner. . . sr.- 'V '. U . i I x G ill F, PAGE l OR'I'Y-l OIlR 3: , 5 Q! an N REGISTRY 218 REGISTRY 315 R01l'07Il'.' I. Thone, C. Foulkes, I.. Furstenau, A. Arredondo. L. Furste- Row axle: J. Barecho, E. oo Boring, nau, J. Nutteing, M, Bcecaria, G. Batsinos, M. Flynn, L. Gertz. Raw B. Buffalow, J. Bowyer, D, Iwo Vollcr- I1t'0.' D. Munyon, L. Norman, Fernandez, D. Biscardi, B. Beck, stein, C. Bellmontstein, L. Thick- Ward, M. Thomison, D. Mutti,4A. Gilbert. M. Pusatero, J. Galvin. manstein, E. Gislerberger, Row lbnw: A. Bee , C. Panagoulias, J. O'Brien, S. Weinersnitchel, Carterstein, G. Bergestein, three: L. Tmmbino, J. Billmire, D. Pecota. J, Baxes, D. Garciauich. Row Belmont. lou,,. H. Garcia, S. Genisopolous, F. Bayolosovitch. L 4 REGISTRY 409 Row one: j. Simien, L. Bouscal, S. Owens, A. Bernal, F.. Gross, D Batsinns, C. Becerra, V. Van Tassell, M, Torcson, L. Rodriguez. Row two: V. Beck, D. Moore, G, Reiterman, D. Thompson, P. Griflm , hm VU, johnson, A, Sylvester, J. Scopinich, D. Poppin, D. Collins, R Sullivan. Row lbree: T. Posey, S. Blair, T. Malloy, D. Hailc, W ' Combs, R. Brougham, D. Daley, B. Collins. , . we Lu- REGISTRY 328 REGISTRY 304 'I , ' Row one: A. Burke, F. Barrise, B. Basso, B. Boltz. B. Bartlett, V. Rou'af1e: K. Snyder, K. Sica, N. Solari, D. Smith, L. Masfemnig Mr I ,f Anderson. Rrm'1u'o: B. Bowyer, I. Arldreas, D. Alvarado, M. Adams. Tiessclinck. Razz' tzro: B. Ward, B. Redding, G. Roodabushf j. Hansen, B. Dullaghnn, T. Kelme.'Ro1u llQH1t'.' I, Gil, B. Condon, Rhoads, P, Hoornbeek, C. Ryan, A. Rehhein. Row lbree: R. Condon, M. Anduia. aQ D. Larsen. H. Simonson, T. Riddell, D. Keyes. WI -sun PAGE l OR'I'Y-FIVE X Q0 REGISTRY 207 REGISTRY 346 Run' wiv: 0. Orctgcr, M. Moms, A. Pnyiicn, I.. Patnnin, I.. Oakes, Roz. amz' G, Dracopnulos, R. Diaz, I., Doherty, L. Cotarelu, R. Clau- Mr, F. Rohn-rts, Kun' lun: I.. Pcilcrscn, Niilcs, V. Pina, A, Nmbc, sen, Mr. Gratf. Rau' tim.: D. Citi, I. Cruz, I. Cimiilo, Coleman, J. A, Perez, R. Nelson, D. nm . Ron' 1lvrvu.' R. Pinida yl. Ramirez, Cllitf, F. Dcttling, I., Dinan. Run' llmms I.. Ckmrsinotti, A. Dowcny. D. Li Luvifx, j, Olsen. Muf , A. Pappns, Roll' four: G, Pilgni, A. Anldy, D. Dunn, A. Siahsry. R. Piper, I.. Peterson, H. ipern D. Bnrhcr. REGISTRY 410 our mn' I.. I. a, D, Linncman, N. Smith, G. XY!illi.ims, I.. Martin, . M ade, V astan, B. McCaslin, R. Clark, P. Scoma. Raw Iwo.- . M Anus, . Love, G. McGilbcrry, F. Luc, D. Leu, A. Alva, B. Brown, M slin, F. Morris, A. Lindgren, A. Mnrusoli. Rau' Il7I'A'L'.' D. Ga i. iiricl, I. Mnrchi, ll. llcsscr, T. Locke. REGISTRY 417 R 501' Ron' amz' J. Rmlriqucz, If. Rin, E, Sanchez, A. Rossini, R. Sualisc, Row one! G. Corrasa, Ncwrn b, P. Avis, S. Lruss, II. Cfurycll, j. Ijulllflglliifl, R. Irimrry, N. Phillips, A. Geringcr, Mrs. Lind. M. Ilustcr, D. Kutuli . Q. Nygzmril, K. ghcs, P. Krilctuh. Rau Rau' 1100! B. Rodriguez, A. XVorkman, I.. Czxrdinalc, E, Durdcn, R. mm: L. Dunham, IZ, ws, I.. Marshall. II. Ixlfljllfllllll. T. johnscn, Ross, I. Morris, C- Galfiqi. I., Fcrrignu, B. S.lfl1lCI'S, P. Angelo, R, D. Rualn, D. Merrill, . Crosby, M. Olsen, R. Scncy, R. Mzlttox. Audrey. R010 fbri'i'.' H. Huikalluly, XVhittC'n, E. Ruggu, Il, Rilo, Ron' 1lJrw,' R, Maukin Mzittcutci, M. Meyers. F. Rchollini, R. Ilruwwcr, R. Rccsc, T. Wcntit, S. Ruse. xl . ,..-. PAGE FORTY-SIX Q., . o X W! , l REGISTRY ISS REGISTRY 317 Rau' nrlr: R. Rapett, Ci. Srontrinu, VI. Slmnmn, V. Gdgusiixn, N. Virich, Rau uma' N. Lihemti, V. Phillips, E. Leiclig, G. 'liaimkag R. Lavezzn, j. Xvnleutt. R. Xvcst, E. fllupsi. Nnrmdn, V. Buruvknil. Run' 11z'ff.' E. Puznekoil, I.. Ramirez, D. Pepfmis, D, Pimpin, 0. Maldc. Raw lll'l1,' B. O'C0nnor. D. Hubbard, V. Mnncuw, C.. Mzikms, R. XVunderlicl4, K. Kremesec, E. Session, I, Sprague, L. Logan, B. Hamil, L. Fricke, D- W'0lf. F. Ybnffd, P. ClCfki1'1. B. Hastings, W. Norton, R. XVorrel, j, Williiims, C. Halstead. Rau' lhfru' F. Saucepo, S. Hervagnult, G. Trianns. S. Manninn, B. Hirnse, REGISTRY 217 Run' fwr: D. Smith, Y. Gene, P. O'Bryan, J. Smith, R. Pntmn, G. Pepi, M. J. Pea, G. Pallas, H. Martin, C. Parson. Row two: V. lfhoul- imn. IZ. Thnntsun, F. Menein. A. Vides, T. Klampagnn, R. Chem, G. Dcbclla, E. Davies, B. Tlwmzis, XV. Thompson, I. Dahl. Kon zllfifu' G. Bnweu, P. Pnrdini. A. flampisi, L. Sunseri, G. Bennett G. Brown. REGISTRY 256 REGISTRY SHOP 1 Ron' amz' I.. Mtildonzido, Mihini, G. hlnniiu, I. Dominguex, R. Run' mn: M. Hildreth, G. Green. E. Musolino, F, Hudel. R. Knrncr, Zimmerman, K. Megremis. Rum 11111: B. Luslicr. H. Reynoso, A. B. Gillun. Rv11'lrL'a.' R. Keenan, I.. Gill, Hislcr, XV. Heil, G. Kan- Mcstn, L. Lurns, I, Miehelucchi, G. Munson, R. Marin. R01l'll?7'W ' esta, j. Haiustun, O. Ifubh. Run' 1lm'i'.' F. Hardy, H. -Iohnson, B. j. Mills, E. McGee, G. Monroe, D. Merrill. Rau' fvuix' R. Mcliride, Henderson, H. Heam, G. Klein. I. XVerbV. Rvu' lffurx' D. Goff, B. Duncan. E. Hiinniin, B. Holtscliiw. if-Rl 'V' Enfngl' PAGE FORTY-SEVEN I 1. , W V 'V - REGISTRY 332 ,v -KSN FW 4 ls I H REGISTRY SHOP AI lwu' um.: Vnntcrulx, A. Smthis. II. I.cvyg1, II. Gomlluw. M. Simian, Raw II7lL'.' IS. Hczmlcy, P. Pun, F. Sinrctzl. B. Cfrnshy, F. Stcfni, O. Tru I., Isichn, IZ. Vegas, N. Ii11l1Hrnlwi1.flfu1zf !z1'o.' G. Vilzir, Ii. Qucak- man. Row two: K. Fitzgerald. B. Parcnti, D. Higgins B. Freeman hocnncr, I.. Wzanlrling, I.. Valdczf Utlaut, R. Souza, M. Reilly. ZlCl'CCf,4 A. Brown, XV. Leong. R111z'tlm'U! H. Garcia, j. Coniura Rnw tbvvr: V. Renves, M. Spagna, M, Talassio, K. Rattncr, A. Ouail, Q. lsnn, Scastrom, D. HHU'ln8f0U- f.. Van Dchcrg, II. Visxcr. Run' jour: B. Stichcl, K. Reid, T. Sheridan, V' T. S.lr:1ntit1s, j. Tilylnr, IE. Sevilla, If. QIIIISI. A I , J REQILTRY as Rau' fine: K. Vlinng, E. il s, V. Iivcizo. IZ. Garcia, D. Trimmer, II. Ticrmzm, S.!BLlCIl3, -. edison, .. Zanchcttini, B, Wfarlnr. Row tim: A. Vmnl, D. 1 mar Volkert, A. Trichc, E. Yeakcy, D. Torre, D. Zcrda, J. Z bots , . Zakedis, B. 'I'lminason, VI. Young, Raw tbrae: J. V3SSlY,l-I. D p cr, j. Bryer, C, Yoik, D. Zerda, D. . Mnorc, A. Spies 'V f 1 . IJ ,. RILGISIRY 422 ' 1 REGISIRY 20l Rnu' umm' II. Murphy. A. Nomcllini, Clark Klrny, E. Sivcim F: M. I.. Ashton, M, I.. Aclamwn, I.. Aceho, V. Bnlclwin, B If. Mnurc, 'I'. Sinn, Hall, II. Mdlucn, Y. 3:52-n. Row two: .M I. Boccon. G. Recs, II. Crawford, I.. Teipp, C, Iohnson Millctt, T. Dcrticld, j. twins, I.. Sack F. . srnwn, M. johnson j. Kcim, XV. Lahling, A. Agnpolf, P, Alcxotl, C. Abrahams D. Fnvarm, II Allan, G. Gregory, F. Iluwn, '. Nilon. Raw lhrm' j. Sichcl, R. lrvinc, R. Stcplicnxun, XV. SAL. johnson, R. Kohtz -I. Silva. UNH I.. Valencia, P. Arcns, N. Pikihs, P. XVc1ncr, XV. Iohnsnn I. L. Inglcston, T. Duluz, Mr. j. F. Ihlc. PAGE FORTY-FIGI IT A S. xi X0 N, 5 I i u r X . REGISTRY n- ju wof -,gil lflzffjvl l X1 ri ' YJ .lf 220641 V Nl I l fr REGISTRY 214 l 'T' . I N Rau: one: XV, Hall, B. G. Franco, J. Nall, Raw one: C. Gonzales, H. Ting, F. Luevano, M, Triffon, M. ry- A I N, RQYI10ldS. N. POWCIS, Row two: B. nen, H. Giannotti, j. Swicegon, M. Hcnry, G. Henry, Y. Stone. au' W Magni, A. Leahy, M. C. Ellsworth, Iwo: J. Hall, L. Hansen, S. Triana, C. Theodore, D. Stuhr, B. St ' , , -3 9- Miller. L- lW0gll3,A Row lbrev: F. Vasdakis, B. Farr, M. Garcia. Row lhrue: G. Surian, C. asnow, Y D. Lee, L. Koenlgstein, R. Noidman, A. O'Kcefe. X. M 4 REGISTRY 343 Q X E?nZme.' L. Villalba, C. Villalba, K. Powell, D. Zuniga. C. Alvaa, , . Williams, M. joseph, C. Whitlaker, A. Wahl, D. Wynn. Row ' X I two: E. Wood, D. Wynn, D. Haird, J. Cismeris, M. Zutrau, L. Ton- QX ' Cray, B. Dean, L. Zoigts, B. White, D. Schott, T. Healy. Row tl71'ee.' X, S. Elefant, N. Pecker, R. Futrell, B, Ellis, M. Dooley. REGISTRY 204 REGISTRY 223 Row une: S. Germino, E. Leon, G. Gaviglio, B. Gobble, M. Wong, Row onv: B. Sterner, M. Kasth, P. Durich, I.. Foster, P. Ruano, E. E. Moore. Row Iwo: j. Hclfcrman, R. Hardie, D. Rnymundo, B. Gilkison. Row f1L'0.' M. Koch, M. Brown. M. Schartc. E. Willizims, Casper, S. Andcres, C. Jensen, B. Glenn. Row lbree: R. Fry, T. Kzxtzl. W. Carlson, A. Mangini. Row lhrre: T. Uroz, D. Rankin. PAGE I-'ORTY-NINE 4, I RIZCEISTRY SSI REGISTRY SHOP 2 fu U14 .' Cv. C..lxx.1n. If. Gm17.lIL'7, II. Bglimalmi, I. CQnmI1cIir1, Run' ffm: I.. Xvintcr, I., Sc.nIcr. G, SIIVLIILC, R. Suullg, Ruppcl Ifnlc . IE. imtlncrw. Run fnffr I. lzumk. B. Ggldd, I. Guymnnn, D. Slmcphcxxl. Ru14'H1vf,gI. 'I'ruiII. I. Rumcm. XV. Rus.1noII, D, XVAII Guslalnd. II. Uiglmti. II. Goetz, H. Gcismnn. Run' lbrw: Ll. Sanur. Mr. XVnnK7. N, S.lIIL'S, lCf114'1lvrfI .' V, Iimlrlgglzcf. N. TIII'1lII I5-PZIYIC N. Rfmrk, I.. fI.If'IlCI', I. FcIIIm.m, G. Drews, B. Duwnx, kill, R. XVI1cu.m. K. Snmlvik, G. XVIIIIQ. REGISTRY 250 Rffu' Umm' S. Flnncgan F. Aram, D. I IQI'I1.lfIkIQl, I. IImry. I.. Grow. IZ. I'ILII'II.1UgI.III. N, Fcrruis, S. HL-Aly. D. Del-Pan. C.. Uilwwn. Rffn lim: XV. Owrn, I. Frnnccsdxi. H. D1lIIcgus. R. QRNVCIIS, A. Flores. B. I'I.1mmcr, II. I'Iumct, F. Furc. VI. Fnrnl, P, II.lI'fIl'I.lI'I. Rum tbrmw' D. Peterson. Ii. Grunt, B. Kiould, I. I'c111'wn. I. Frzmtin. I, Pclrv, 'I'. DiLI..1rsun, I.. Gardner. I.. Galloway. H. Glcisncr, M. Iulmstnn. RIiliIS'I RY 'I I1 REGISTRY' 312 R114 win R. DL-Ig.uIIl, II- RCI. N. Ciilwlunx. 15. DlI.u1iu. V. Dias, I. Ru11'n11I .' TNI. 'I'.1x'gIx.1, S, C.11'Iwn. I.. MfINIiII.xn, I, II1'mxr1, I. IXI17I'kIIT13'II I 11.111, H, Dukcr, D. IJQ-new. UI, fnms, E. Mummy. Rffu' Iwo: 5. K. Amclmi, V, INIcmIrs, D. IXI.lw, I.. Clgutclln. R. Hlquk. Run' tnw Pxtmu, D. Ifmnkwn. L. DcI.11'm.1, M. G.xI.1sx1, I.. I IlIgL'I, K. LIILIIII- IZ. 'I'iI1l1ils, CI. I5uImgr.1r. D. Amin-Iwrg. R. I,IILL'. D. Dnhluerg. D. CAI ul.un. II. Um. D. build. A.UIiv.1.I. I.nunI.1, C. Delco, Rfm'1lv1w.' volts, V. M.mnm.1, If. fI.1IIin. XV. I'il1IgIIIL'I1,YI.SIL'I.lIlI, G. Rimnc. C Dumlmmx, II. III.Ikc, S. Ortcg.l. PAGE IfII 'l'Y 1 f , 1 I' ' 1 , ' f 1 . . an ,.' ge. REGISTRY 311 Rau' wir: CI. Redmond, D. Rin, P. Ray, M. Robertson, R. Odcqard. M. Wmrrig, L. Pezzaglia, K. Frooka. B. Holliday, A. Carr. Rauf tim: XV. Clem. E. Rezak, J. Adams. L Moran, H, Robinson, KI. Wellc- man. j. Young. S. Roybal, H. Lee, R. Arentsen. Rau' zbfnn' B. Gelirig, ,l. Shea, XV. Pippitt. REGISTRY 530 Maslarli, j. Lopnswy. REGISTRY 2-16 Run firzu: lf. Kirby, B. Baltic, H. Canon, C. Albert, A. Anlalone, N, Kirsuliner, G. Tamlwellini, E. Mitchell, M. Ziegelie, B. Baker. Rau' frm! D. Gray, L. Biakanja. I. Hilliard, D. Hofmann, V. Ban- liunni. P. Hall. G. XVliitney. I. johnson, M. Holnlank, L. Brown, B. Anderson. Run' tf1H'1'.' G. King, V. Proctor, A. Aragona, R. Angulo, B. Shelby, R. Scliwatka. R. Fravier, I, Aho, A. Armstrong. Rau' amz' M. Wfnlf, M. Farullo, M. Garcia, M. Donohue, D. Fry, T. Gee. M. Lurran, L. Ganz, M. KIl1ricli,j. Allen. Rf1u'l14'o.' S. Pa H. Holtzinger. K. jackson, B. Kotval, W. Fisher, S. Floriolli, B. Kurtis, B. Riddell, j. Clapelli, A. Pozn. A. Fadin. Razz' lbwv: N. REGISTRY 416 REGISTRY 317 10,111 ffm .' G. Palini, j, Kirkland, E. Nomellini, P. Patterson, ,l. Rau' mic: A. Forslwerg, P. Freiermutli, S. Diarnonrl, P. Eustace, R. Bonn, R. Scliaeler. Razr' luw: B. Tainter, J. Menard. V. Long, G. DiMaggio, F. Fuller, Rall' !ll'U.' E. Apte, M. Earl, S. Davis, Fay- Neuer, D. Partridge. M. Padilla, B, Ferrero, Rau' ,br1'1': A. Parsons. ette, L. Costa, D. Ernsing. Run' flvlmu' j. Fitygeralrl, T. Freeman. XV. Owang. T. Freeman, E. Bcrticevich, W. Bmunsclmeig, L. Ferrero. j. Hazen, B. Baldwin, H. Smith, D. Haneen, G, 131.-Iklminp. Run B. Peterson. Ruiz' jfzmu' I. Pecote, M. Dougherty, Cf, Eckmann, T. fum: M. Gonzales, G. Feliman, vl. Hall. Uflonnor, J. Belforte, I.'Kay, E. Barrier. PAGE IfIIfTY-ONE gan, REGISTRY 345 Ilan' vnv: R. Green, I. Bernal, A. Bernal, I. liergren, B. Bensmiller, I.. Nichols. Rau' zuvfx M. Treadway, H. Duval, ll. Bauer, I. Blomberg E. Brinker, II. lioylan, I.. Iioustaren. Row Ilareex W. Church, I. Richardson, I. Galvin, I.. Latsr, I. Renvenisti, I. Cepernich, I.. Malone. Row four: L. Bernidi, H. Leksan, L. Barbieli, R. Boaman --'nu REGISTRY 212 Run' one: I. Cancilla, I. Cicsneros, C. Cotle, F. Camacho, O. Cesena B. Canfield. Rau' luv: E. Carlson. G. Christensen. F. Raven, N Costello, L. Coniulusa, M. Clarke, F. Cross. Rnw three: A. Lincoln R. Craig, R. Asplund, G. Payne, I. Bates. F. Baldassai. Rau' fam' B. Barklin, G. A7evedo, I, Myers. T. Palerrano, XV. Barham, W. Collin. REGISTRY 205 'lap wuz' I. Smith, R. Steel, D. Sessions.. Sonder, XX . Knighton, R. Sumthwaite, R. Keary, B. Stewart, Ma Silverman, D. Carmichael. .Yrinrzd fair: XV. Starr, A. Simmons, C. Simpson, A. Schifllettc, E. Sul- livan, I. Shumate. M, Stone, C. Smith. R. Romos, A- SICUSOU- ' 5' rf 9 'Ll-an 2:01715 REGISTRY ZIS Raw nnc: G. Marver, M. Segrove, S. Nava, M. Nagoian, M. Schwery, IB. Nit-ves, D. Davis, D. O'Keefe, I.. Hoaglund, F. Anderson. Row fwa: Il. Sielwolts, D. Schultz, Ii. Dugan, I. Nelson, T. Ilonacforso, G. Green, W. Lewis, W. Ilrown. R. Dowler, I. Midyett, A. Shaver. Raw If7fL'6.' I. Ramsey, Il. Moiasrh, D. Mayer. REGISTRY 25-l Run' one: M. Molinari. C. Moore, M. Diggs, C. Montana, I. ,Iolms T. Miealler. A. Mondino, M, Moreland, H. Molinari, B. Iohnson Row Iwo: V. Mifliin, A. Nelson, M. Nelson, C. Iackson, D. Iordon C. Iohnson, L. Zapata, V. Iendresen, S. Iones. O. Miller. Ron' lbrevi M. Murphy, M. O'Neal, S. Ionston, B. Meseth, P. Gill. D. Ieasen I. Mathis, I. McCarte, E. Maschio. rw .. g 'mari E! 'vu PAGE IfIliTY-'1'WO REGISTRY 243 Row one: T. Smith, C. Iverson, E. Stathes, F. Weininger, B. Wilson, R. Sund, B. Young, J. Zabnrsky, E. Perry, G. Wong. Row 11005 H. McDonough, V. Fry, E. Thornton, M. Weeks, M. Testa, H. Gaynann, j. Taylor. REGISTRY 320 Row one: F. Arellanes, F. Mack, C. Chem, R. Mendez, R. Crackbdnr, B. Cuadm, J. Custer, B. Chiappehune, S. Ciaoatdnri, I, DeBernard. Row Iwo: E. Rice, H. Coleman, R. Williams, L. Frey, N. Choulas, A. Mack, D. Carlson, P. Von Boden, L. Crespo, D. Best. R. Chiaino. Row Ilaree: A. Chesrown, B. Carter, L. Chandler, 1. DeAguinaga, W. Cove, R. Ciarfaglio, P. Cross, F. Matney. REGISTRY 226 Row ow: D. Hayward, H. Ward, P. Hernandez, E. Herrerra, B. ' A Wymans, W'eingcr, W. Hicheys, G. Warren, T. Warcnski, D. Har- hack. Row 1100 : B. White, B. Wells, D. Terry, L. Ipas, A. Williams, D. Intersimone. D. Cappa, T. Biscoe. P. Horn. B. Hillebrind, E. 'ff?r.f-ff ,f if lx ,hh .. .ni K Ik f ' Freeman. Row threw' B. Likey, J. Williams, M. Zugar, C. Wifstrand P. Wong, D. Hughes, C. Hughes, T. Wilson, R. Wiesner. REGISTRY 235 Row one: G. Osuna, E. Briggs, B. Oliva, A. Padilla, D. Armour, C. Bell. Rau' 1100: M. Pelleriti, G. Ott, A. Ostoya, A. Spaid, D. Niel sen, M. Mazzanti, M. Parsons. Row Ibroe: j. Oshorne, J. Parish L. Nielsen, R. Lewis, B. Orsi, A. Nethercuh. Ron' four: j. Taylor: H. Koop, D. Nutting, F. Okerbcek, B. Luna. ' ' ,.:1..4,,iI REGISTRY 237 Row one: F. Li, 1. Leong, L. Klatt, A. Lococo, T. Collins, j. Pursch. Rou' Iwo: M. Lazzari, O. King, F. Laferrera, P. Karanasos, P. Labrado. R. Keiser, R. Labrado. Row Ibree: P. Knise, A. Lakey, A. Craig, I. Keyes.. l pi ,-,.,I, A I wx l -K . + . ls M43 mars HFTY-THREE . I 4 If ffl, N4 'x 5- NWS. Rfflz' amz' I.. B.1IIcxt L xc, M, svn, If. Ant-lnunci. I un fi. Amlcrwn, P. Kg 'ln. Nimkcsun, P. Arroyo I. Rff1z'ffwf.'.I. AIIKICI 1 I. Andre- Knl is. Hidalgo. REGISTRY 313 Ron' amz' J. Gonzales, F. I'Icrn.mnIcz, F, fxurk, If. Cllnxsrngln., E. Hud nllcston. Houghton. D. -Icnscn. B. Huopcr. Run' fun: Sglnduvzll V. Haldscl, M, Bzxggltti, A. LIIIIHQIIIKIU, J. H.x7cI. U. Gunning, G Harman. Rfm' Ilvrur 5 R. Sirnonwn. CL. Iunsun. B. Icnscn. I. Gomcy Howgxrd, E. jackson. I.. R.l1nirL'z. R014 fwfr .' A. LIUIIYJICS, R. Rovk Grnwlbcrgcr, XV. G. Gilnmrc. I. Berger, CI. Guntvr. J. Hayes. F Lucas, B. Nnillard, M. D. Lyons, Row luw: P. I Eve Brow, I. IIIIXII-. F. RH11' ff Ihmpcl, RILIISIRY AIII AIL'lLI, I.. lixrgu, I.. H, S.xm'huz, R Rrwmcrn I LI . , F. lupu I on 1111 Ruhnrtwn, M. Sanderson, B. vs X RLCIISIRY 316 lk. . Nick - Rn11'nr1I'.' M. Tnnxnwy, D. Iflslvrcc, D. Ramon, If, I3c1nruIc7, N. Funk II .A li,-Upmll, G. Lnusnmnn, B. FI'UPIJlIlCI'l, D. Exsulc. D. Ellison, Ru K- IRVFVG, I.1lI'lkIlIL1I, If. H.1nsL'n, B. I.cIlsm.1, If. lilziu. R, IILILICIIILIIII .'f:llI1CTS, II, Dcvini. 'If II.nkin. B. Ermssi, G, Iillis, I.. Dickey Jkrfzzkflvrmu' T. LCIRIMI, N. Ford, B. I7:lvIxIsnvn. I 4 f' str? PAGE FIFTY-IfOUR I n . 1' REG151RY 323 I fl, REGISTRY 341 gf fu am li Ixuu ln I I1ut1 P Markcy, A. Ky1'i.1kis, O. Moreno. Rau' 01163 V. RicI1mnn1 , D C11 A NL son C1rm1L111 INI M1105 G Alvlrcz B MLGath B Lucido, M. Luvcs. Row Iwo: Casclla, D. Carlsen. L. Cam 1 IN fulon 71 K1r11s0 Mason I Kuluk N Rnd R Nclson E Clowcr, S. SI1ima111otn, P. Cfoons, Rau' 11110: R, Carnaclm, -I. Mum A I' 1rc1C1 I xylur H C lo C Flmcs C Kurrlm H Nnlmlr K Zcrdu, E. Nordman. R. Klhiurco, D. jones, H. Kmdorp Iubmslx R911 119141 D Kcmcl R. Mzlrcilluc, L. Mnrriccini, REGISTRY 344 Raw ana: M. Lac, E. Wlxccler, A. Aguilera, S. La Rosa, G. D, Amico, D. Jensen, M. Ray, E. Dickcr, B, La Burbcra, L, Kingston. Roux two' B. Castro. M. Kuttmgln, j. Ross, B. Mullally, M. Jorgensen, INI. Vclli, G. Colnrnlmna, R. CJISUIIIVLIH, C. Huhbari. Rau' lf71't'U,' M. Busalacclni, M. Vixrcngo, B, Cfatcchi. REGISTRY 533 Run' m11': B. Daximn, E. Hubbrook, A. Santana, M. Samntitis, C. Pitcher, E. Sllcrrctt, B. Hciscr, B. Hambcrger, M. Scarhocough, P. Sclunidt. Razz' fzrff: B. Lcxxis. UI. Parrxnelln, j. Bates, j. Pnlla, C. Ioust, I.. Jenson, A. Tzxbariz. A. Parry, A. Repim. R010 lbrve: E.. Du- retu, J. PaCl1icc0, R, Pellinarci, F. ScI1onic, D. Payne, I.. Cfocmg, B. Lnusman, I. Norton, F. Malone. 'THRU' Orkigiiiiiziitions in Mission this yeair hiive been stressed gis never helore tor the simple rezison that now more interest is tiilxen in them. lt used to he that il ii few students got together who were interested in one iietivity, they would form it clulw. Now, however, these orgiiniziitions ure directed toward ll definite end, gin endezivor to tetieh eiieh member something delinite about the suhjeet involved. ln the next lew pages will he shown some ot Missions activities, training young men and women for their futures in Ameriegfs ever'-elmngiiig world. Wliiit gi change from the old days when gietivities were un- organized! -X 'e'- ev- V 'A . txx -,,,, ' ' 5 .Q Xt-cf the ef-6 ii'f'ei' A worthwhile project . . . A Missionite always comes through, no matter what obstacles are against him. Phyllis jones is the person who, this time, carried the banner for Mission, when she collected more money for the Red Cross Drive X ' I gn x gm 'X-Q- A X Qc fkhgya, than any other student enrolled in the school. Other activities on the part of the various ser- vice groups during 1945-46 included paper col- lection, canned food drive, entertainment at various USO shows, and the clothing drive. x f qi. 1 ,1 .I. 1 ' . r , I '7 j CAFETERIA CASHIERS Ima umm' R. Delgado M. L. Ashton, D. Lyons, L. Roberts, J. Shuman, M. Sapicnza. Row l1l'0.' S. Diamond, E. Alvarado, L. Hansen, R. lrizarry, V. Long, B. Ledcsma, D. Dunn. Rau' Ihnw: P. Hartman. M. Aronadc, B. Anderson, M. Cristich, C. Scontrino, BANK STAFF Kun' mm: L. Yee, P. Stark, D. Hicks li, Siegfried. F. Chase, A. Speiss. Row tzw: E. Ruuskancan, D. Southcr, M. Mitchell, D. Ross, B. Argyrcs, R. Lcmhi, P. Eliopolos. Rauf rbrsem' P. Pavcusa, P. Butts. l2l.ffff'l'RlC CREW NURSES ASSlSTAN'l4S Rom one: J. Kutulas, J. Garda, F. Perrnne, F. Hardy. Run' luvi: F Rnu' ons: M. Aaron, G. Mifsud, H. Holtzinger, M, Thompson. Rau' Stirkr-l, A. Armstrong. luv: B. Argyres, M. O'Neal, E. Schrank. ATTENDANCE STAFF Run wzr: N. Crcllin, P. Hall, M. Kettman. Rau' lll'Ui P. Stark, H. flaravza. GROUP CIOSTUlNlE DESlGN AND STAGE CRAFT Rau' um-: I.. Ballestarbse, M. Aaron, C. Rio, J. Castellucci, E. Queck' boenncr, li. Rennilsorl. Row Iwo! D. Bradley, M. McDowell, M lieccaria, P. Foster, M. Mlllett, A. Knapp, B. Geisman. Row three' li. Elias, T. Derhcld, A. Agapolf, L. Toncray, P. Dahlberg, V, Owen LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row mzw: F. Lee, J. Franccschi, K. Sica, M. Mazzanti, E. Wheeler, D. Wrxng. Row two: F. Ramirez, L. Roberts, J. Heffernan, R. Hardie, J. Mulhalland, M. Nagmanx, A. Nelson. Rau' 'l'l1rrr: T. Bengsoh, R. Wicker, F. Vasdakis, l.. Pwzaglia, D. Fcrnadcz, H. Giannotti, A. Studingef, E. Rugge. Row four: A. Williams, M. Sawyer, D. Paddock, E. Lamphere. ' , GIRLS TRAFFIC 2 Run- ffmz' B. Bcnsmiller, IQ. Rio, P. Horn, L. Bousrarcn, J. Ciaynlassen, l.DeBernardi, B.Caslmo, B.Clark, F.Quast, Vllaminato. Rowlwo: H. Mermos, B. Sanders, S. Rose, L. Nels,en, B. Mcseth, B. Goetz, M. Torcson, J. Scopinich, Logan, Frandson, E, Wlmceler. Rau' lbnw. M. Testa, E, Sandoval, S. Johnston, R. Cervarich, V. Reavcs, V. Dutton, S. Taylor, W. Davis, J. Mullohand, L. Jensen. Ron' jour: l. Schmidt, Myhien, Williams, Slack, Redman, C. Glasnow. l D.. - PAGE FIFTY-FIGHT .J V , vf 1. I . x COUNSELORS LO Rau' amz' B. Jones, C. Milleman, G. Snow, A. Zorzakis, J. Andresen, R. Rapetti, A. Aquilera, I.. Casella, I.. Ganz, M. Curre, M. Weeks. A. Rossini, B. Armstrong, H. Duval, P. Castro, B. Cuadra. Kneeling: J. White, A. Dominguez, H. Thornton, E. Morrissey. Row 11001 J. Stevens, C. Ryan, A. Wahl, V. Villar, M. Chisholm, J. Hall, V. Van - ,' Tassell, M. Robertson, E. Williams, C. Redmond. G. Anderson, J. Johnson, E. Sherratt, D. Dahleberg, S. Healy, B. McGrath, L. FRENCH CLUB ' Rau' any: P. Monroe, R. Rivera, E. Hansen, A. Musser, F. Fuller, M. Malhorey, S. XVeininger, E. Nides. Rau' Iwo: B. Mason, G. Anderson, C. Castro, E. Castro, J. Bordinava, L. Dunham. Rau' lbfee: J. Anderson, E. Carlson, M. Stone, S. Davis, H. Bowyer, B. Kirchner. ORDINATORS ASSISTANTS Voights. Row threw' R. Sullivan, H. Adams, P. Jones, C. Glasnow, E. Wheeler. M. McKee, P. Dolmseth, B. Matheson, F. Antonucci, L. Jensen, E. Rezalc, R. Price, J. Custar, C. Calomiris, B. Dougan, L. Bernich, G. Bini. Raw four: W. Hazel, W. Glickman, B. Balsz, E. Vignati, M. McDowell, F. Vasdakis, M. Bunetta, Y. Stone, I. Taylor, J. Mulholland, D, Baird, C. Cardinale, L. Fano, B. Mullally E. Grant. CHINESE CLUB 4 Row one: I. Kauyong, L. Yee, F. Li, B. Lew, J. Leong, H. Ting. Ron- fufa: H. Chew, E. Siu, D. Wong, W. Leong, G. Gee, M. Wong, A. Ting. Rauf three: D. Lee, K. Gee, N. Owyang, M. I.ee, P. Wong. - STAGE CREW Q Rau' one: L. Bourdet, E. Crupsi, F. Zepeda, XV. Cotton. Row two: H. Gately, H. Wiedmann. HI-Y Ron' llllktf G. Reiterman, D. Guild, R. Pellinacci, P. Pardini, E. Gisler, T. S. Schultz. Rau' tim: J. Hacker, J. Lauda. J. Odmann, P. Brady, J. Bishop, W. Gliekman, D. Fama. Rau' 1,7186 5 B. Healy, J. Borges, G. Johansen, T. Combis. MASKS GUILD Run' mir: M. Harrison, G. Snow, H. Holtzinger, B. Jeffrey, N. Ulrich, J. Barsanti. Row I14'0.' D. Keyser, T. Bonactorso, C. Abrahams, A. DoDo, G. Gregory, P. Patterson, F. Culligan. Raw lhree: M. Murpbyq J. Gonzales. F. Quast, B. Beck, B. Davidson, W. Larkin, S. Weiner. I P PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING Row one: D. Lyons, B, White, M. Aronade, E. Rice, H. Grannotti E. Sullivan. Rau' Iwo: Miss Valentine, F. Cross, J. White, M. Mal: lory, I. Deliernarde, N. Anderson, M. Mitchell. Raw lhreu: B. Boltz, T. Posey, S. Jones. V. Faillettaz, W. Buckhaus, A. Psaltis. Row faur: M. Pellissier, N. Zamenes, H. Seger, E. Sites, D. Cortes, R. Poznekolf. PROJECT ION STAFF Left In right: J. Brochard, P. Quilici, A. Reel, W. Knighton, F. Stitkel, J. Branstetter. I l PAGE FIFTY-NINE 1 ll' BOYS' 'I'RAIiFIf' A Man, M. Ihscm, If. Gilwm, If. Nimnki, l.. Ilulsman . iallcgus. ll Rmlrigucs. II. Turpcn, CQ flfrul'.' XV. linux. I. Burt. I R010 nw: D. Smith, P. Stark, IJ. I.y-ms, M. liciiy. N. Miller, M. I. Adamson, R. Alilmt, If. Siu D. ffalliri. Ci. Panini, M. Farullu, V. Folc S. Iissniunn, ll. Ulannotti, G. l'.1lIaQ, Ii. Martin, E. Wlicelcr, I.. Gross nu 1140 M As nn B Al iwiilius B Kirsllncr Blrian i If f 'Z .I.. 'Ilt , ..., . ' '.I. L. t,G. 'I'amI1cIIini, N, Kirsllincr, I.. Kfariani, M. Mazzanti. E. Williams I. Sprague, M. Zutrau F. lfulligan. I.. Pc-zzaglia, I.. Toncray, S. Wein ingcr, F. XVL-iningcr, Row zlfnv: B. Hammer, K. Rattncr. E. Ouc-Ck FAI' ANI? CQOXVN lfffu' mia: I7. Ilulmsc, I . X. In. .. .li, .. rin n, I.. fiasclla. I.. fill!!! IJ. l7.isamv. Run lun: IJ. juuwn, IJ. Iicinamln-1. II. flfvllfhl. B Allan, F. 'I'rmst, li. Amlciwn. I. Mulmllancl. Rffu' flmw: M. Garcia Oqacltrcc, lililliwn, D. liisianli, M. Amcrio, lf. Md'.nu.1. A. Gilbclt lflannl, lf. ,I'.lI'IiII1lII1, I. Mullmllaml, Run' C ll I, liimxn, I. Bronlnik. v , Rau' nm: li. l.cyba. I . E. Silva. Rau' fini: II t. ROSS SFXVFR9 I .. . . . . A. Dnmizgruz, D. Du Bom D Illlslwrci' M. Bagatti. Z. Razmti, X X illor Rottncl, I.. Muawcr. Ii. f SLll7LI. Rn11'll1wz'.' I.. Norman. I Iynnlx Ellis. IT. Amlc-rscn, A, Cfrllwcn. M. Kcttman. LSI: GIRLS . lwocnncr. V. Rcllrnonl Fanksnn, INI.,fl'uicwn, M Bunctl - Zarlhimki, A. Shayt rchnlts. D Bnchn. I. Klxvcnl I C ' ramen. M. Mallnr , s, I.. Mon' ich. Rfm- lfmr: V Bum mu D. Ostcrlvcrguli. I, V. Caspar 1, I. Ruccun. A. 'I unlwmi I Wynn, A. XV , ynn. . CCI HUC, E. 'IliII'I4III.lIl. H While . Reid. ff. fan ini E. Orctgc Y 1 La ilililalilllili. 'UASSINIAANIS , Run' ffm: I'. Kimi, I.. Furslcil. 1 l., Mcnillictti, II. Oil 1 . U.IIu's. I.. V. liuistunau. Rffu' flrgglli. Icminu. fi. Iaincmn IL ix , sicr. R. Pcllinaui. I. Inglcstun, . Rugirk, li, Marllarll K Il u , IS. XVIiitc, D. Femamlu. R. iflilton, lf. Mdaiin, D. Bslxrni L Riu. Aniiriu. K. Rcill. DANCE f.OINIINII'l4'I'EIf Rim' mln: Il. Aicllo, R. Sasck, M. Berry, N. Millri. M. Mgllimcll, li. l-luring, V. Phillips XV, I.cong, B. Hopkins. H. Annlcrsnn. Run' lun: II, llullaluw, li. jcstings, lf. Vignati. G. Rcitcrinari. ll. M. Mallory, D. Ryan, M. Olson, B. Kirsnlincl. Ilvrlr: T. iiomlwis, D. Vullurs, W. Larki ialloway, R. l',L'IllIl.lLi'I, If. Parllini, V, Altramarinn N, lyqllln, '. Ruula. Raw jnfny' VV. Ciliflunarl. D. Msmru, I. Ilislmp, ll, Milan. 4 f' v 'lim , I'M,IZ SIXTY . Mx W xl. I .r r' 'ua A 6 -4.5-if .,,, ,,, If . 1 Q-if ' 7'---1'-.ir . OFFII IZ ASSISTANTS A A - 4 Run' wir: K. Snyder, H. XV.1rd. D. Dullosc, S. Fminc, M. Harrison, lion' rlmm'.' I., Rose, P. Myhrcn, I.. Schmidt, B. Clilton. U- BISGIFJI. M. Bcrry. I.. Hoover, I7. Lopez. S. Hunter. I Wixmlrlingtcin, Car' I.. Bcrninh, H. Lcksan, I.. Ipas, I. Bordenavc, I. Castro, B. miilxcl. Ci. Prpi, M. 'I'iitIan, S. Cross, C, rvcll F. Martin. I.. Boylan. I'. Parsons I.. Cardinals. Roll' !f1lfr.' Cfamlnnm. I.. Nielsen. Iloaglund. Rua' lun: D. O'KccIc, D. Ale der. H. Duval, I. B. Argurcs, B. Bobbitt. N. Wlaldo.-H. Marsli, F. M4Nasty, I. 'I'raf Hlomlwrg. II. Ilaucr, N. blowplm, F. W qkrn, . IHcnry, K1 W'har- M. Mcycrs, D. Vnllr-rs, M. PCIIISSICIX ton. M. liolw. R. Saxrk. A. Rose, B. Casa Z., ttcman F. Cross. I HIZALTH DEPARTMEN ' S ANTS IOURNAI. ART STAFF U Um -. E. l,,,lH,mh3xI5' MX ll,-un, , uiiom, Ii, Aalan, B. lfuu' our J F. Arcllancs, 'I'. jafkson, XV. Leong, li. Yrs, N. Miller, ilkim. Ron' wx IE. Zucrklw cr. K.. ' ttakkr, M. Aronade, I. I. Owen. Rffw l1l'0.' M. Lcc, -I. Fcldman, G. Vasil, M. Barnes, H. ' y, F. Ron' mi, M. Rey S nu' 1 I D. Stuhr, Padgett, Hufkabay, O. Sauncus, E. Tarkman. Rau 1lm'u.' I.. Galloway, M. I vlan. NN Sawyer, D, Paddock. VI. Ulm, V. Altnmirano, XV. Larkin, Perry, J. Mid,-cn. IX cisF BOYS im' fn1u.' ll. Iiisulc, I.. Ciiannim, 'I'. Gee, ID. Luc, AI. Mason. A .r5ons. R. Scellg. T. Gordon, L. Gartner, B. Eisler, G. Vasil, C new XV. Luong. Raza' lll'0,' R. Irvine, R. Wundcrliclm, W. Rusanoll l V, Iaillcttaz. Ii. Rae, Ii. Nordman, R. Nordman, F. Redollini, H Stephenson, B. Arcntscn. E, Serrcs, R. Kohtz. Rnu' lbwu: M. Pcllis- 'X vcr. XV. Bunkhaus F. Kaiwcr. G. Batcr, W. Hazel, D. Vollcrs, R f 'K,L-rvantcs, F. Stickcl, XV. Slffllrillll, G. Bcrgzst, R. Prine, D. Pefota NL. Scaalcr, A. Pctr0lI. I.li'I'I'LRlN AN HC PITAI. ITALIAN CI.UFI RUN' ffm: I7. Lyons. I.. Furs cnau. I:. Di Luzin, D. O'Kccfc, I.. Run' fnzrx' IJ. Cakirum. CI. Pouni, R. Abbott, I.. Minirlicttc, IZ Pauoli. A. Sylvcrstcr. Ron' 111' .' P, Stark, L. Furstcnniu, P. Hart- Orctgcr. Srhrank. Kam lIlf'!1.' I.. Caricni, G. Tambcllinc, M. Maz- man. P. Millikin. D. Donna, X7.fIiISPi1I'ICl1, I.. Norman. zunti, K. Suu, T. Seca, N. I-Iifkuy, I. Stcfzmc. R010 lbwu' M. Liber , ati. Fcrrigno, I.. Masseroni, L. Casclla, I.. Ganz, T. Campagna. ,T M Miirmao L Mamuui .M-'-6. ,Ax ...- W.. Rffu' fum' G Qurian I Belforte I Fcrrtero, I. RIIIICIII, K. tfapelli I-un, 13 u- JY---1-mon SIXTY-ONE c NJ If ,M nl A f I' in 1 I ,pf ,J mx S., f 193' 0 1 ' I 'SQ I' I 5 fv n 'X 1 i -i' nl ...fuk . 1 A 5 . Ron' umm' P. Partlini, I.. Mnsscmni, V. Mifllin, D, genspnfll, Gare' c'AFr sr FF ' Pi X V. Phillips, j. fi, Welsh. Rau' nw: . Benvenis e,'-H Adams, la. Drcins, B. Orsi, R. Price, A, Psaltis, ollanson. K N ' x 2 I . . if . we . x Row-umm' E. Aiello, D. Lyo , lnlinnri, R. Sascl, M. Berry, F. ', Martin, jestings, N. Crel . Vignati, B. Moen. Rau' two. V R. Odegartl, M. Zutrau, L. Cril gan, j. Brown, I., Cariani, B. Young B. Dean, L. Sprague, C. Glasnow, C. Scott, C. Boone. Ron' 1IJY'l'6' D. Moore, Hansen, M, Cobb, L. Rose, I.. Schrnidt, POSTER MAKING Rauf one: N. Ulrick, P. Reg, D. Dahlberg, B. Kirsclmcr, M. Beccaria, D. Pailtlock. Row two: M. Dougherty, G. Vasil, M. Fernandez, R. Pfeitler, W. Lewis, R. 0'Sullivan, J. Galvin, Raw fbree: T. Guild G. jolmansen, W. Cliurdi, I.. Brusuelnsli, W. Larkin, B. Catechi, Yows, I.. Manoini, O. Savncuf, R. Ixabrndo. I Q f-,fm ,W 'ICE S ATPQG Ron' one: W. Stair, D. Esarcca . Sica, T. Sica, W. Hickey, A. Agapolf, B, Hastings. Row two: E.-,Wheeler, M. Kettmon, J. Ross, II. Glagnow. T. Gorslonyk, Prine, j, Sichcl. Run' three: D. Vollers, XV. Glixlofnan, j. Ivfulhollnnd. A. Shaver, B. Bartlett, P. Scott. , 'N GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET I Ryu' 0?lt'.' R. Abbott, M, Berry, P, Alexander, J. Walcott, L. Roberts, D. Lyons, E. Zuecklwolnncr, F. Peterson, E. Silva, L. V. Furstenai, I.. Furstennu. Row lu-nf I. Norman, R, Black, D. jcnsen, M. Henry. J. Oakes, P. Dolmcety, G. Henry, J. Young, I. De Bernardi, R. Sasc ', A. Zerzakes, P. Giflin. Raw three: I. Sprague, M. Foreson, D. Frand- son, C. Gosshouse, L. Conjulush, E. Tarkman, M. Mallory. ROLLER SKATING CLUB Ram ww: B. Conley, S. Germino, G. Paeini. P. Gitlin, E. Di Luzio, L. Furstenau, A. Sylvester, F. Cross, P. Parson. Row Iwo: T. Dar- tield, E. Carmichael, B. Rennilson, M. Colombo, T, Gordon, M. Cristich, H. Munyon, F. Ounst, j. Sicliel B. Hastings. Row lbfea' j. Romero, H. Sauccdn. ', GERMAN CLUB Rum gnc: L. Hoover, B. Brown, H. Giannott, B. Ziebolts, L. Ton- tiay, B. Beck, M. Scharfe, B. Jeffrey, V. jcnclresen, E. Rugge, T. BL-ngsch, W. Baker, F. Vonbayol, F. Hodel. Rnu' 1100: F. Gotl, Mrs. Karscy, R. Borman, T. Sarantitis, B. Sprots, A. Rehlwein, W. Leong, A. Aragolia, H. Turpen, j. Keim, B. Seney, E. Gisler. Row zlwv: D. Vollcrs, R. Tule, J. Vassar, P. Iuibrudo, J. Lucas, R, Aeentscw, j. Greth, C. Peters. Rau' fouvz' L. Koenig, B. Lawsman. R. Karner, R, Martox, B. Curtis, H. Bernauer, E. Cislcr, S. Pottscn- Berg, D. K. Burgermeiser. PAGE SIX'l'Y-TWO . , rf 'TULX' l 1 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Q, 4, Rou' one ' D. Aantnn, E. Milani, E. Silva, R. Zimmernan, B. Aruigi P. Schultz, R. Abbott, L. Roberts, j. Walcott, P, Alexander, F Wcininger, S. Weininger, M. Henry, G. Henry. F. Walgren, K Rattner. Row nvo: L. Pczzaglia, I.. Mcnichetti, E. Schrank, D. Githn E. Carmichael, S. Cross, E. Delarosa. C. Parson, E. McGee, V. Hadsel I MIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS Left lo right: B. Moen, N. Batieff, L. Furstenan, B. Velltri, B. Balsz, E Vignati, N.Crcllin, G.Snori, M.Tritfon, A.Sl'udinger. Rowlwo: B Clifton, L. Furstenau, G. Marks, C. Cardinale, D. O'Keefe, A. Shaver, B. Stcimer, F. Vasdakis, D. Fernandez, D. Souther, D. Davis, E. Ruus kanew. Rou' zbreu: M. Bonetta, M. Wayiynen, E. Silva, E. Boieda -I. Bnrdenane. F. Lopez, L. Baird, I.. Hoaglund, D. Delgado, B Holtsclaw, H. Thornton. STUDENT SENATE Roll' one: G. Bini, M. Berry, N. Crellin, B. Moen, M, McDowell E. jestings, V, Reanes, S, Weininger, B, Hopkins, E. Hansen Ron' Iuw: M, Kirsthner. j. Anderson, j. Oakes, V. Boronkori, G Pina, A. Agapoff, D. Dahlherg, E. Orteger, P. Stcpp, C. Glasnow I.. Hoaglund. Row lhvve: E. Wheeler, E. Carson, B. Bowyer, M Earl, V. Hazen, R. Cuddle, M. Pellissier, M. Garia, W. Healy C. Boone, - SPOTLIGHT CLUB Row one: G. Gassan, J. Castemucci. L. Paige, A. Bernal S. Diamond M. Berry, S. Essunann, B. McCull, B. Bumberger, B. Keiser, V. Reaves E. Casse, Queckboe cr., Row lhree: j. Youn , B. Barnhi, M. P. Mdnroc, G, Harman JUN' TKESMEN Q ., fe Row one: L. Roberts, J, ccvtt, B. on, L. Menichettifb, Schrank M, Berry, F. Ramir , B. ' ' i, D. Schultz. Raw two: E. lassefj. Pekramen, C. Theo re, L. ose, N. David, H. Zamenes, D. Keyser, M. Mitchell, C. Boo , W. ckhaus, F. Tedesco. Row three: P. Alexander, M. Pellissie , B. Cu ie, T. Gordon, D. Hubf bard, F. O'Bayol, C. Peters, R. N an, . Serres, F. Kaiser. fo , STUDENT SMIATE Row one: Taylor W. Buckhaus, . Welsh, A, Nethercutt, T.. Zapata, P H. Kindorf, D. att, W. Backer, S. Potten- berg, E. Brown, E. Willi ms. Row Iwo: D. Lee, J. E, Williams, B. Price, F. Kaiser, A, Parry, M. Mitchell, R. Mendez, B. Lew. Row lbree: Butzine, D. Vollers, L. Koenig, E. Gallegos, O'Brien, M. Viarengo. R. Steele, M. De D. Pecota, G. Reiterman, T. Combis, D. Young, P. D. Merrill, C. Drews, D T. Gee. Row Legeane, W. Fama, P. Brady, V. Dutton, E. Aiello. Rau' lwox D. Scott, R. Odegard, G. eese, E Rice, D. La Barbem, F. Martin, C. Glasnow, J. Mulh la d P Myhren, L. Schmidt, M. O'Neal, B. Seney. Row br . endez j. Uribe, E. Sevillai, H. johns, A, Hernnnde a i , j. Aho K. Sandrik, S, Weiner. My . 'P' JJ C' . .ig one G. Williams, E. Wakley, Thompson, G. Ander- son, lbree: j. Fitzpatrick, j. Norma .N .N 4. i if 4 A PAGE SIXTY-THREE T 14.5-+,. V ,I 4,-1 .gf POI YK QW aff WILLIAM DREW lI illi.1m f. Drew hfzozw' what to do about founda- lirmf. and thoxe ffJlIIIuIzZlI0II,f of high Jeholaftie attain- ment mulbled with IOIIIILZ zfocational training that were ffrreflh O!COIIIIEt J' dream became a reality during the luerzty-four yearf of llIl'0gl':?J',Y that were Missiofff un- tler WUI! Dreu1'.r leaderfhip. In 1923, fre redured 1VIi.rJi011 to rui11.f and Uvill Drew 01.766 more had foun- datiwif lo deal with, hut thi.f time it uuzf the phyfiral affiect nf the building. Umlifmayed he fompleted hir plain fur u new huildirig and hegarl the lung, uphill jfght for the playground. Ilvheu he relirea'i11 1943, the heautifully lhlamzed and eqiripped building had heel? in ure for rzineteerz yc'ar.f, and the playfield jfttirlgly IILJIIIELI in hir honor hy a grateful Jfhool, lay at Mi.r- .riwzfv hath door. Hir mriflaut fompauiorz through all there yearf um hir flute with which he entertained at many a Mimriorz a.f.remhly. Pictured alm if the repliva nf the Mi.lk,lkI!tII tmrer that wax ,brefented to him hy an eternally grateful .l'1'h7flUl at the time nf hi.: retirement in 1943. The model may made in filafter umler the l4'lt'6t'fl01l of 1VIi.f.r Emily I. Mifhelf, a,u1ri,rted hy Mr. Ruxt. who made the 1l'006f6II frame. arm' Air. Ti6,fI?llIIL'k, u'h0 dia' .rome metal 11-urh. Czaowefj eq ffm 3 . X Q ZZ 26 If fg 552, .M,,,ZW,w2'QW,MZ 5r ffWQ?Zf5Qj24f,i,ff',ZZi .2f,i ,Z'6Zfii X JM, ga E? Xifgg ig fi1,'.x11L5S 3, 3 :rm Sig, REBATE TE ffl AZ . '. 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'A f 1 K X ' fx ff WHY:-ff 27. - ff V , ,., 1., X X - X f iv' 'fiiffiiffi' T ' LUN , 1 i 2 fi, ' 1 'T , P 'if av ,Y - 1 - 1 ,N ' . L 4 ' ' 'F - ' , A: J L h'J-3-2- vflz- VJ 0' I ,f , ,, xi s : ' 1- 4' ' :ff . 'wa -- R555 'tc P -. , 1 ' 51 f 'grgli I :rw- , , . - 1 . ,'a'1glv' U , ., , 3, ,QA 1 ' .yv 1.1 K z. ' 'Ng' -Q 'fac t' 5' ' T:-if-' - P 1 h ON. A ' bl' .X 'ff-f -Y , . - Z5 1 - ' g g, .f ,ni ' ' , ' 3 ag ,K ip! -A A 3 H 'Q -, - -' .wr 3 e ., - ,' nf . A f-'zjzgllz '91 yalfjqgi- 5-ff ff ' ' . .' , ' 'Q j 1 :I f Y V 53:4 ei evf . . ' , ,gi . F -if .-4 Q -1:1 1. , 1,345 ,f f,6 .,,, -5 I 5 fun- fgzg. ff ' 555 ' -,f -Q, ,5 , I 'f4:j,1, -1.-if-fl- ' , -- , 1.55. 'f'ir-.. -A 745 If his Q - IQ , r if.: ' ' V 1 Vai: X 4 A ,fi -3 'i 7 2 Az 5- Af ' fi - - ' 1 1 163' - fa' H ' -- ' 'Wh -'ff' , ' ' L' I fi Z 3 gravy , Q' ' S'h15Ti'3?f5 :f,:r-L ,, if -. 1 w r 5 -, -, ,f ZA s I .. ,is - , , u Mg 5' . 'U I, , 1 yn-1, , N ,dy Q if r ' v Q, R fa, ,f , 1 MT. j,:nx-Hi L53 fgqcyixj ' .' ' V ' ' ' - f '-12 Q ' l 1, 'H J ' fd ' V45 Ben lvlordsoh . - W 1, ' . ,. V. he -f . ff 75' r QS, 1 f ! ff ' My l 'rf . p , q ,, , or ffv X s 0 b N f' X XX A QSN, ,Lx '96 United States tries to go of gold standard in favor of coin- age of silver. Scholar of '96 expresses view in an educational program of yester year. Located on San jose Avenue, Mission High School has humble beginning. '06 Rough Rider President Theodore Roosevelt, a hero then and now. Sheddin g bustles and button shoes, the o ' gives relief in the great fire. Moving to the site at Eighteenth and Dolores Mis- sion starts anew. '16 United States enters World War I as Ger Qabuses - marine warfare. First Selective Service sends American abro . Mission High School as it appeared during War I . '26 Charles Lindbergh makes first non-sto p flight acrossAtlan ' Mission R.O.T.C. takes all honors in competitive tests. Students housed in shacks after jire destroys school building. J 36 Franklin Roosevelt's quick action saves country from chaos. Great conservation movement provides labor for thousands. Mission tower looks bleak as war looms on horizon. !46 Atomic bomb brings peace to World after six years of war. Splitting of the atom paves the wayyo new era. Sun shines on West Wing tower as World enjoys peace. wwavyg F if 41 YA The WEST WI , under th Juperoixion of advixorf Margaret L. Sanderxon, Bernard G. Wiefinger and Thelma G. Baxter, hax won All- Ameriran honors from the National Scholaxtir Prem Anociation on twelve .reparale occaxionf, MiJ.rion'J yearbook, the MISSION, under lhe .fuperoixion of adviforf Herald Miller and Bernard G. Wiexinger, ha: won All-American honors from the National Scholastic Prem Ano- rialion on eleven Jeparate occaxiom. f S f',f 'Vi If ff , 'lf v .f ff? N. Abeyta Y. Dzrxls F. Kaiser N R. Paley ifm PAGE SIXTY-SIX E. Alell R. Price FRANK KAISER lt 1' X I. Allen .. Gartner VR. Kohtz ragkie 'I X fi xfjj Aix 43' F. Bayol G. l'1rncli.iid l,. Kaiigini bl. Grosshans l . Halstead H. Hopkins B. Matheson H. Moylctt J. Norman G. Tamhellini Il. Wfard F. XY'cininger P, XYong The West Wing, F'45 Witlm the beginning ol' a new school term came it new policy in the publication of the Wfest Wing- 'bi-monthly publication. This meant a readjustment of long standing policies and a great deal more hard work by all members of the statf. But by the same token, it meant more and fresher news for the school. After the tirst month of publication it was found that the reception of the students was well worth the extra effort. Combined with a new type face and method of makeup, the paper drew favorable comment, FALL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... , . . Associate Editor ........ . Frank Kaiser Nancy Kirschner . . ..... Frank Bayol . .... Betty Hopkins .......Iohn Grosshans . .... Lorraine Cariani Feature Editor ...,...,..... , .... Assistant Feature Editor ..... . Stat? Photographer .......... Exchange Editor ,,... . Morgue Editor ........ .... . Gloria Tambellini Sports Editor .............. ...... .,... ........ R c 1 ss Price Business Manager ,..,,... .. . ,Frederica Wfeininger Circulation Manager ..... . .... Carlos Halstead Advertising Manager ...... . . ..... Iames Allen I N f , ,Jyf Sports Editor Price plans West Wing Green with Addy and Genis. ries of business staff .... Salesmen-line up for quota of Wfest Wings. . . . Scandal mongers discuss latest dirt .... AMakeup staff-caught . . Lensman captures early morning West Wing sales. with pencils down. . . . Advertisement and circulation main wor- The West Wing, S'46 During the fall term, there was a change of advisors as Mrs Charles Thurmond left to do some advanced work at the University of California and Miss Mary Ziebold took up the reins and carried on with the journal. Many tiresome hours were spent at Lexicon Press. To Mr. Watson, the printer, should go a great deal of credit for his kind understanding and ability to decipher the many novel attempts at typing. SPRING STAFF Editor-in-Chiet ,....,...,,,.,,,,,............,.....,..,. .....,.,... F rank Bayol Managing Editor ..,,,., ,,,,,,, N ancy Kirschner Associate Editor ........ .,,,....... L loyd Gartner News Editor ....,...,.,. .,,..,,,, R aymond Kohtz Feature Editor ...,,,,. ..,.... B etty Hopkins Exchange Editor ........ ..,...,.... B arbara Moylett Business Manager ..,.,,.r, ,r,,,.... B everly Matheson Advertising Manager .,..... ...,...,,r,v.., J ames Allen Circulation Manager .,,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, V auna Davis Sports Editor ....................... ...................r,,,..,,...,..... R oss Price Assistant Sports Editor .....,,.....,......,........,..,.,............ Ed Bridges Photographers .................. ..,...Gene Brochard, Philip Wong FRANK BAYOI. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN ll, Alt-lln I. Allan l. Cnmloil K. ll.llste.nl ll. Moen ll, Moyletl FRANK KI'-lSlfR Pfttflf 3lX'l YAl',lt,ll'l' I, liaml M . lic-ct aria li. Hopkins lf, ,Innes I l ' lf. Kaiser l. Sprague li. Price I If SQ. XY!-inet K , I The 'Mission, 1946 kflhoosing a theme is always a h 'adache for any journal staff, hut this year the theme was practicall made to order with the advent of Mission's Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration. First was the dusty work of looking through old journals and newspapers vainly trying to piece together readable history of the school. The typewriters were then uncovered and work was bC1'f,lI1 on the cartoon writeups, histories, dedications, torewords, etc. another headache which kept the typewriters humming. Xwhile this was going on, the photographer was whizzing around the school taking pictures here, there and everywhere, trying to get as much of Mission life as possihle. Then came the weary hours at the printer's, correcting the proofs and trying to correct the hundreds of things that always manage to go wrong no matter how careful everyone is. Finally that day which no one on the staff ever ex- pected to see arrived, and the journals came from the bookbinders. With ohsl and ahsl the staff viewed their handiwork and only hoped that the school would like the yearbook as much. ' May ,nw S J--vw, ,,.,..---Q ' 5 Pencils strape as iournal layouts are heinf: planned .,.. Associite Price liendishly wxnrliing on Writeups, . . . lndustriously yxnrki-ng nn liditois Moylett, Aielln, Sprague caught hy cameraman .... lop t.iituor1s,Atl1e journal art staff sketches under guidance of Miss Mirliels salesman 'limi Gurdon displays technique. . . . journal Sports Editor . . . Business Manager Allen clusts ntl' sales talk, Fifty Years of Progress At this point it is only fitting to give Miss Michels and her journal art staff the full amount of credit for their efforts in pro- ducing the cartoons which grace the ad pages and also for the division pages which depict Mission life not only locally, through the years, but nationally as well. JOURNAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, . , H .. . Y lirank Kaiser Managing Editor ,, Y, ,, , , t,,,,, , , , Betty Hopkins Associate Editorsm ,Ella Aiello, Barbara Moylett, Irene Sprague Sports Editor , E, , ,E ,. a,a,,,,t,,Ross Price Clirculationn, , ,, Carlos Halstead Business Managers, ,, ,Lloyd Gartner Assistant Business Manager ,, , ,,,, ,, to , ,Jim Allen Business Staif: Tom Gordon, jessie Baird, Marion Beccaria, Ernest jones, Beverly Moen, Sol Weiner, Bill Healy. Madeline Cos- tillo, George Reiterman as-sfxgf . - W-Y' , 4. BETTY HOPKINS ,-I PAGF SIX'l'Y'NINE A w wwmun-lla can ztlt hi O, , XM Q M, 5 1iHOlR Run mn: Pepi, Phillips, lleriy. Paige, Lienis, Castro, Cianiura, LCC. l.a Barbera, Kettman, lluekliaus, Rueda, llrown. Dowler, Adams, tampagna, llarrisun, jolinston, Aigyres, Sheiratt. Hou' frm: Di liitts, Dunham, Hnldischar, Clalvetti, Blake. Rar1'f11'i'.'-Beck, Schmidt, Luaio, Scott, Miller, Pallas, P-isiteri. Pollard, Malloy, Yollais, Her- Myhien, Brodnik. Brady, Garcia, Price, Comlwis, XVeiner, Kingston, nandez, llulihard, llall, Odegard, Hughes, Esxmann. lffiu lime' Garcia, llouwelling. Ruz1'.ii.v.' Dunn, Cfotlin, llillmiie, Aho, Riddell, Martin, Rosario, fiitlin, Poynekotl, Yuws, Ylensen, l7itl4.ison, lfaillettaz, llayes, Iapovai, llalel, -Iellrey, Roaih. Sevilla, Oakes, Zutrau, l.aRnsa, llall. Run' fum: Reese, kluhnsen, DON BAND Kmillrlig in frffnl' ll, K hapnian, li. Kaiser. Run' wry: hl. l.. Ashton, ly. floss, l. R-icliaiilson, R. iionlales D, Kailson, li. Perry. A. R llernini ll Stoitz lf Arellanes A ltehlwern ll lliih l' Moore. l'lHfCS. R. MZHUUU7. ll: Malgniei liiferdii, ti. Villegas: Rf-fu' 1lui'i'.'iSpiiriu. ifristran, PAQE SEVENTY MR. INGRAM First Band Organized Always an integral part of Mission High School is its Music Department. This year, even more than in the past, the students may proudly acclaim it one of the best in the city. All of the school bands and orchestras are under the personal direction of Mr. George D. Ingram, while the vocal division is under the capable leadership of Miss Isabelle Becker. San lirancisco's best high school choir most easily describes Missions A Cappella choir. This blending of youthful voices has sung for the USO on several occasions, for Easter services in prominent churches, and at countless assemblies. The choir is also responsible for light operetta production. Also quite active is the Boys Glee, composed -npa'h0d X 9 J, .2111 BOYS' GLEE Kun' wie: P. Spahn, H. Garcia, N. Campagna, S. Mannina. D. Cai'- michal, j. Pallard, S. Positeri, J. Pacheco, G. Roudabush, D. Guilk, Rail' 11411: F. Yoaria, F. Granzilla, D. Famil, if. Rueda, R. Kohtz, SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Rau' umm' M. I.. Ashton, B. McCuen, M. Cristich, P. Dolmseth, I.. Hoover, E. Wfilliams. Rau' tivo: F. Holm, S. Essmann, B. Cook, P. Kriletich, B. Young B. Dean, D. Osterberg. Rau' three: R. Chap- man, M. Testa. Mr. Ingram. V. Spring. A. Fairy, T. Bengsch. Row fffnr: A. Cherry, F. Ryan. At Mission in 1911 of some forty male voices. The glee has entertained at james Lick junior High School and at the USO as well. Heard at all of the basketball and football games is the Don Band, composed of some forty accomplished musicians. Many assemblies have heard concert pieces and marches played by the band. On battalion parade days the band changes uniforms and emerges as the regimental band. Heard at each graduation and at the operettas is the school orchestra, which gives full justice to the sparkling melodies found in all Gilbert and Sullivan music as well as solemnly playing the graduation march. B. Price. E. Davids, E. Gisler, j. Bishop, W. Glickman, 1. Dcliella. Row fl77'L't',' G. Bowen. R. Mero, J. Lipovac, j. Billmire 1. Chaping, D. Bicker, F. Healy, D. Martin, I. Moor, A. Addy, M. Biagi. DANCE BAND Rau' one: Mr. Ingram. L. jorden, ,I. Hodges, C. Venture, B. Godman W. Smith, G. Gassan. Raw two: G. Krupa, B. Berigan, R. Brooks, C. Barnet, H. james, D. Flores. Row Ihrw: P, Myhren, J. Christie, F. Holm, D. Raymund C. Williams. MISS BECKER PAGE. SEVENTY-ON3 I I I Y W 1 tr iq., MX xii .r 1 1 X llilga lii liiiiin lhm yliiiiilll, lxulxil llilllfiii I Xl xiii il thi l I iiiil Xiiqiiiii Plnilliys iii-I Ili liilii Iivi viii eiiviiiiliw nl lx flu lux lun s '. films: , Is ssl I I'IIN I I IN RIN 'III IHI INI srIlX1Il7I XXI: ss 7ulIiiIl.mI II' lkiitiilnii, illcx , , , I I,shLi 'bi -fxmiiiaii si.mIIs in .is thi nlsiixlilt, Xlilhiif I-lxiw. run-.ils hui ,-,HRH s IU Ipllui PHIL. . Ilia Iinmsnl. ,I-vhii lliimii. -iiisulls ilrtilsiu, .ig-L, xt iih the liiilu .nil mba: lmik --ii J - .. . , 4 JI iv , ' 'J .V ' - N I' ny' lf, li I 1 - -J H H x ' LK 1 J lx , -1 v Dual 'Cast for Opera Bonstiiig .1 ilouhlc cast ol' IL-.ulinleg all.Il'.IklL'I'N, thu Music Depart- mcntis spring CXll'LlY.llLf.lllZ.I, liillx-it .mil Siilliuiiiis UPL'I'L'll.l 'l'ri.1l ln' hir 5 y, was IWTCSCIIILWI mi Ioiisuiitivc nights, l,c.uling this warg Choir Director Miss lsahcllc liulacr .mil Musical Diiutor George D. lllgllllll. The mly ul the juiligi' was sung hx' Ross Prine .md Bruce ci.lSlI'U. llslicrs xwix' Willy llillklilldllx .mil Sul XY'rincr. Al Hcrimmlcz .lllkl vlilcla Aho plsycil thc parts ul' ilclicmlmits while LUI lcmininc iiitcrcst w.1s .uhlul hy Mvlmiic lilymi .mil lfwlyn DiI.uzio .IS pl.iintills. l:OI'CIN.Il1 ol' thc jury lor hath niglits xmas Ulm- Clmjur. 'l'hc Boys' .xml Ciirls' Kiln, Chilws pi-Qsi-ian-il M.irtl1.1 .Is .in .lilnlilioiiill .IllI'.lL'llOII. Solo parts won' Lilian hx l.UlllNL' Schmiill. .mil Phyllis Mylircii. inscl parts wcrc sung hy -lulmny Browii .mil Ink liillmirc. The The house guest fBonnie Beck? is enthusiasticall received by Mrs. Paula fGwen Snowb .... Elsbeth QGrace Gregory! demands her e t awa fro love land. . . Irate father QAI Add D Colburn fFelice Ouastj .... Bernadine Qoyce Biarsantij shows off her new permanent. . . . Mickey fI.ouis apatoj jitterbugging with J 'llani 'SLS Sgiring Pl 'v Janie was th play presen during the spring teQT1 the school stage b the gamma c ss under the direction 0 Miss Donaldson. . 2 J This riogkus coiliedy coigrns the sit 'it' nxofean- dolescent young lady ho is bitten by 'the unifor ug and considers her- self too mature to go out with hjglTsclQQ boys. ' J N Leaffgg T a as Janie: lZ?kPatters n,X'Margaret Mur- phyg Elsbeth. arolyn Ha 'son, race Gregoryg Father: Sol Weinerg M . Van Brunt: avid Keyser, Bob Donovang Berna- tiine: joyc arsent, Flor ce Culligang Rodney Butler: Douglas Carmieha g Paula: Gwen Snow, Maritsa Sarantitesg Mother: Claire Lirby, Helen Holtzingler, Felice Quastg Dick Lawrence: XX'arren Larkeng Scopper Nolon: Wilfred Church, Tony Bona- corsog Lina: Melva Molloy. mon y 0 s y y m .4 . y y telephones lonel about party going on in his house. gift' FLORENCE CULLIGAN ,IO ANNE YGUNG PAT PATTERSON PAGE SBVBNTY-THREE BLOCK M .K- I ,f VI j I 1 , ' -I' 4 Y J ,A , . ., V . , H 1. , Q N f' - If f - .J .f. 'l'hat old adage, A strong body should go with a strong mind, has been emphasized in Mission High School physical education, as never before. ln the present era, one of re- awakening, re-birth, and re-discovery, Mission High boys will go out into the work-a-day world with a keen understanding ot what is existing around them, and they will be better adapted physically to take what society has to otter them. Witlmiii the next few pages, the Sports Staff intends to show, photographically, how gym teachers Alex Schwarz, Art jones, Glenn Haas, Lloyd Leith, and Pop Elder put the boys through their paces. Run' one: Ii. Gisler. j. Bishop, VU. Hazel, P. Coggins, G. Johansen A. Psaltis, j. Ilaxes, VI. Brodnik, Rueda, R. Poznekoll. Rau' nw M. Pellissiel, D. Garcia, XV. Lllitkrniln, bl. Brown, S. Wfeiner, K Fitts, T. Clombis, S. Genis, R. Grittins. J. Hacker, j. Rodriguez Row Ihrvv: J, Cf. XV:-lsh, D. Vnllzirs, R. Chapman. B. Healy, N Decker, M. Doligeani, G. Vasil, F. Montenegro, R. Camacho, B Cfuddie. Rau' four: H. Garcia, B. Castro, R. Pellinacci, P. Pardini D. Guild, G. Reiterman, J. Parrinello N. Owyang. W. johnson. Mission athletes, wherever they go, will be definitely more sport-minded than ever before in the :Eighteenth and Dolores St. institution's fiftvfyeagi history. With a record of a basketball chanipionship, a soccer championship, a third x I Q place football berth, a track championship, and a third place baseball slot, the Bears have an enviable record to look back upon as having attended a school whose athletic pursuits place them among the city's leading contestants. ' . . v 1 ' r . ...r - ,. ' ' - r ... - FOOTBALL Fin! row: I. Wilson, J. Lank, A. M ers, W. Glickman, A. Bozzp, Schwarz, A. Burns, D. Payne, Pedersen, D. Steele, B. Leo, J. Hayes, D. Kutulan, V. Mancuso, Golf, E. Clisler. Second row: S. Gems, H. Williams, j. Borges, S. Blank, Lindstrom, S. Sartor, Albrecht, S. Werner, D. Nolan, Poccin, johansen, B. Pacini, J. Bishop, I. Sherratt, R. Giorgi, D. Garcia, D. Elder. F. Schonig, R. Pozneikoff, j. Galvin, A. Psaltis. Tbird row: Coach COACH LEONARD POP ELDER Bears Finish Season Keeping up the high standard of Mission tradition, the 1945 gridiron guys kept the bright outlook for next year's squad by landing in the semi-finals and finally finishing the season in third place. Records show that as we did not play Balboa, we were tied for this position by Commerce, but as the Bal game was rained out, and as Mission beat Commerce in their season meet, the Bears were the technical third place roosters. The two teams who beat Mission, St. Ignatius and Polytechnic, were in first and second place, respec- tively. Eighteenth and Dolores has always had a good representa- tion in this sport, and have been at least in the semi-finals for the last eleven years. All of those years mentioned it has had at least one Mission man on the All-City and this season was no exception. Art Psaltis won a tackle berth, and jack Sherrat was placed in the mythical backfield. WILLIAMS TEARS THROUGH LINE IN BEAR-S.I. GAME ART PSALTIS LES JOHNSON PAGE SEVENTY-SIX JAKK SHERRATT STEVE SARTOR HAYES DOWNS PETE WILLIAMS FOR NO GAIN In Third Place Tie The Bruins' season was started against the Mustangs from Lincoln High. Sporting their new canary yellow suits, the Mission- ites scored at least once in every quarter to trounce the hapless Ponies, 32 to 6. This was a breeze for the boys and every man on the bench was given playing time. The Brown and Golders were dropped in their next game by their jinx, St. Ignatius, by the score of 6 to O, which was conceived on a pass from Tommy Green to big Joe Donovan, All-City basketball center, who was standing in the end zone. Noted in this fray was the hard hitting power of fullback Roy Giorgi, who slashed the Wildcat line for many a yard. The losing streak continued with the next game, when we were pecked into submission to the tune of 14 to 6 by a strong Poly Parrot. The flashy foursome backfield of Peacock, Marlowe, Hagler and Fromm was stopped most of the way, but managed COACH ALEX SCHWARZ SHELDON BLANK ROY GIORGI PETE WILLIAMS AGAIN DOWNED BY PSALTIS PAGE SEVENTY SEVEN 1 I, l' ,V dt, I, WILLIAMS ATTEMPTS TO PASS OVER GOAL IACKHMIIQVI HAL WILLIAMS .ffl I Psaltl , ratt Grab to get theirwmarkelsi St on a ldng run by L Peacock through ART PSALTIS the ce of the line, a then via the air anes on a pass from Duke arlowe k Bob Hagler, who Scampered the remain- ing yards to t e d stripe. Missi 's,'I1.D.fMIas received first n pass m Jac Sherrat to ayes, who was stopped on the 2,5 d line, and then Sher .t running it around right end from Yjeref l I ' Th n Stl' ' ed MiSSion's rambleitoward the semi-finals. The Eldermel?,jook their loss of two gamesfin a row out on the Galileo Lionsjv o they met next. Led by Rippin' Roy Barni, the Gali- leans started off with a bang and scored the first 6 points of the day, but that was the end of their scoring line. Schwarz's protogees started to ramble, and Barni, Pippus, and Co. folded like the proverbial Arab, and stole toward their North Beach homes, MCLAUGHLAN STOPPED BY MISSION LINE AI. MEYERS LEONARD LINDSTROM PAGE SEVENTY EIGHT DON STEELE ROY POZNEIKOFF All-City Team Honors stinging from that last look at the scoreboard, which read Mission 20, Galileo 6. Big surprise of this game occurred when Art Psaltis, a tackle, mind you, intercepted Dolph Pippus' pass intended for Roy Barni, and weaving back and forth, headed for Mission's goal, and six big points. Art got his six digits, and that All-City slot mentioned above. The next contest saw more playing time for the subs, who that day looked almost as good as the varsity. It was against the impotent Washington Eagles who were given 7 points while the Bears racked up 25. Washington, composed almost entirely of sophomores and juniors, could do naught against the tough Mission line, and their touchdown was scored against the above men- tioned subs. Really starting to roll by this time, the boys moved to their game with their traditional rival, the Commerce Bulldog. jAY WILSON GEORGE JOHANSEN BOB L Y ..,.. ..., ., M,-Y ,.,,..... ., . ..--.., . ....,,.,..,.-.,....-.,. ........, ,.....,.,..,. BEAR TACKLERS DROP MARLOWE jACK SHERRATT EO AND JACK SHERRATT STOP PEACOCK PAGE SEVENTY NINE 'Yi' t SHERRATT CRACKS THROUGH COMMERCE LINE BEN ALBRECI-IT BRUNO PACINI DON voruzks KEN FITTS BRUCE CASTR6 Les Johnson Receives The Commercials had upset St. Ignatius earlier in the season and were looked upon as a stellar club. Unpredictable as ever, the Bruins went ahead to score their only shutout of the season and dump the 'Dogs at the same time, 19 to 0. Touchdowns were scored by Roy Giorgi on an intercepted pass of Harry Farmer, Commerce fullback, Hal Williams around right end, and jimmy Bishop, sub for Giorgi, through the center of the line. Semi-finals day was reached with Mission re-playing St. Ignatius, and Poly tangling with Commerce, who was still rankling from her defeat at the hands of the Bears, and ready for any oncomer. The jinx was still going strong, and it was another pass which broke Mission's neck, this time from fullback Pete Williams into the outstretched palms of halfback Burt Larkins, who scampered for paydirt. That was the story of Mission's bow-out to the tinals BIG PILE-UP IN BEAR-BULLDOG FRAY AL BOZZO BOB LEO PAGE EIGHTY ARNOLD PEDERSEN JIMMY BISHOP BOB HAGLER TEARS AROUND LEFT END IN POLY GAME Award From Players Irrfr ,Lg-.4 . :Q ,K 'ffm' Q and to look toward the basketball season was a bright future any- ' f 1 ' T 0 'T way, as was later discovered. in ' 4' l U Q The outstanding man on the club was possibly un-sung, prac- eff' f ' tically un-heralded Les johnson. Les was always in there for the . A , V, - Brown and Gold, and seemed to play better ball when the going r..d,,,,. ,, ,,., , mr I I ,P got rougher and rougher. Playing the other tackle slot, big Les XM was in on many a tackle, and plugged many a gap in the not- Q , . PVAV. 5 Egg Q1 always perfect Mission line. V T The starting lineup for the Bruins would look something like NX , if s i this: ends, alternating Jack Hayes and Don Steele, and Roy Poznei- y , , koff g tackles, Art Psaltis and Les Iohnsong guards, Bennie Albrecht I A ' ' ii ' and Bruno Pacinig center, George johanseng quarterback, Al 'V f ,,,t I i i' Meyersg halfbacks, johnny Brown and Jack Sherrattg fullback, Roy . . . . PAUL BRADY Giorgi or Hal Williams. DANNY KU-ml-AN BILL SISACK DON NOLAN DICK PAYNE JOE BORGES JOHN CALVIN PAGE EIGHTY ONE T ' T 'TTT' ' ' ' ' V JOE DONOVAN. BIG S. I. CENTER, TAKES BALL OFF BACKBOARD IN EAST-WEST GAME KOACH ALEZ SCHWARZ I .M I' I If UTY-TXVO Casabans Cop First Coached by a man who really knows what Mission spirit is. being a graduate himself, the Mission High basketeers won the 1946 basketball gonfalon in conjunction with the high schools of Commerce and Lowell. Coach Schwarz, who in his first year as coach of the varsity brought them through their seven win, two loss season with flying colors, and won for himself the title of Coach of the Year, to boot. This championship was the first A.A.A. crown to be garnered in the history of Mission High. The boys Hnished the season with two men on first string All- City, joe Brodnik, high scorer for the whole league, and Art Psaltis, big guard who was dynamite under both backboards, and Student Body Prexy Tommy Combis on the second string of that mythical team playing sterling ball all the way. The other boys, Gus Triandos, Joe Polich, and Ernie Gisler were important links in the Brown and Gold chain. Eddie Rueda, who played but four games for the Bruins, would have been a cinch for All-City, had he finished the season. Boasting an ever changing method of offense and defense alike, the Bear prepsters puzzled many an . L, ,f 1- -4 ' r 1 1 'IH s r If ' 7 Q... ' ' ' 'A I . IA 1 Y Y ...A an ggi 1 4-G-1 V' -, 1 'll l l BASKETBALL VARSITY Row one: J, Brodnick, T. Combis, A. Psaltis, G. Triandos, E. Rueda W. Stenfath. Raw threw' M. Delegranc, B. fjollins, R. Poznekoff j. Polich. Row two: D. Collins, I. Bishop, B. Riddell, E. Gissler, Mr. Schwarz. Title in Fifty Years opponent, and it would be joe Brodnik hitting the net from the side, behind Art Psaltis' screening, or Tommy Combis swishing the mesh from far out with his banding accuracy. The casaba kids schedule started with their battle of Lincoln High. This one didn't look so good as the lads finished at the wrong end of a 29 to 20 score. The tip-ins of big Bob Payne cut our throats that day. However this was the first game, and the boys were just getting started. They proved this in their next contest with the highly rated Lowell Indians, and defeated them, 33 to 51, on Art Psaltis' under-the-bucket sudden death shot, that put the game on ice for the Mission men. With two con- tests in back of them, one won and one lost, the Bears were on an even keel, and went hunting for Polytechnic Parrots. It was good hunting as the Birds were plucked by a 26 to 20 score. The Schwarz- men played their next game the day after Grad-night, and proved that in this case anyway, parties and basketball do mix. and went ahead to drub Wasl1ington's Eagles, 50 to 13. More bird feathers for our collection. Plucky Sacred Heart, who later proved JOE BRODNIK PAGE EIGHTY-THREE PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR l'lJRlll1l7A EXCTTEMENT AFTER EAST-XVEST BASKE'I'llAI.l. CONTEST Broonik Tops Scorers to be the most improved club in the loop, was next on our road to victory, and the lrishmen fell to our onslaught by a 38 to 22 score. As luck would have it, the Mighty Bears fell to the clawing of the Wilclcats of St. Ignatius, next, and our winning streak was halted for a very short time. by a one point deficit, 27 to 26. Art Psaltis was ruled out ofthe game on five fouls, and his rebounding was sadly missed, joe Donovan of' S.l. taking over from there. Things looked a little black for the boys, but they were determined to stay in the fight for the crown, and took the one point loss out on their traditional rivals from Commerce High. They racked up the highest score of the season to shackle the Bulldogs, 51 to 3-1. Nothing could stop them, after that, and they went ahead to top first Galileo's Lions in a point spree, All to 12, and then slaughter the Pirates from Balboa, 26 to I6, to cinch their first champion- ship in history. These last two games were good practice for the subs, jimmy Bishop, Bill Riddel, Wlalt Stenfath, the Collins boys, Dick and Bob, all of whom will be back next year to form the nucleus on which to build, yes, maybe another championship team. 130's BASKETBALL Row one: W. Johnston, H. Garcia, R. Brodnik, E. Gisler, H. Peck, J. Malloy, J. Rodriguez. Raw two : B. Holtselaw, J. Belforte, D. Larsen, J. Malloy, H. Kindorf, L. Leith Qcoachj. Cubs End Poor Season Although not at the top of the A.A.A. race this year, the light- weight basketball team was still one of the most feared in the city. Led by Captain Irv Gisler and high scorer Roy Brodnick, the group ended the season with a record of one and eight. The Bears' one victory came against a fighting Sacred Heart Irish team. Led by Irv Gisler who racked up 13 points, the lighties swamped the Irish, 43 to 33. The best game of the year, although a losing one, was the Mission-Commerce night. Expecting an easy victory, the Bulldogs were forced to come from behind to beat a stubborn Mission squad. At the forward spots for the lighties was Roy Brodnik. Roy, like his older brother joe, led the team in scoring. Tiny Herb Garcia was perhaps the best defensive forward in the city. Two boys shared the center post - Bill Peck and john Larsen. Both of these boys were tall and controlled the backboards as well as get- ting through their share of points. At the guard slots were Jack Malloy, good defensive boy, and the pride of the Mission thirties, Irv Gisler. Irv held the team together and what success the lads enjoyed was due no small degree to Irv and Coach Lloyd Leith. COACH LLOYD LEITH PAGE EIGHTY-PIVB VARSITY TRACK Rnw one: j. C. Welsh, R. Mattox, B. Besser. R. J. Lagrille, J. Aho. Row flares: H. Piperakis, J. Forsperg, I. Greenberg, B. Parenti, G. W. Efsaif, j. Floriolli E. Gallegos, F. McBay0l, B. Rogers. Raw Colombana, B. Condon, F. Malone, R. Dellasanta R. Reusche, R. lim: D, Keyser, P. Tsouvas, J. Bishop, W. Glickman, E. Gisler, Keiser. li. Aliprnnti, D. Intersimone, B. Farac, V. Zarchinski. R. Macillac. 'x I fig, y. KOA! H GLENN HAAS l3O's Take First Crown Closing the A.A.A. track season with a record of five wins and no losses, the Mission High 130-lb. class track team won a well- deserved but hard-earned All-City championship. This was the first track championship ever to be won by Mission in any division. With a group of runners such as Don Vollers, Kenneth Fitts, Bruce Castro, Norman Ow Yang, Dick Chapman, Bruno Orsi, Don jones, Harold Clough, Walter Boehm, Les Koenig, Craig Ryan and Rudy Martinez, the thirties trounced Washington 65-12. Their next meet was with St. Ignatius, which had a very strong group of lighties and were trying their hardest to defeat the Bears, as both teams were in line for divisional championship and the victory probably deciding which team would be the champions. The final score was 48 to 28, with the Brown and Golders, of course, the victors. ' 7 r VOl.l.liRS HITS TAPE FIRST IN xso.YARD RUN CASTRO, CHAPMAN CLEAR Hlll PAGE EIGHTY-SIX LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Raw one: F. Montenegro, Cardarello, S. Genis. S. Iones, B. Orsi, L. Welch, S. Roybal, J, Canjura, G. Bowen, N. Owyang F Bayol Koenig, R. Chapman A. Mussel, O. Hughes, A. Parsons, T. Gee. berg, P. Tsouuas, N. Kramstone, B. Mattoy. Rau faux V Spring L. Verderame. Rau' two: C. Iohnson, H. Canon, G. Kanesta, T. A. Nethercutt, E. Berticevich, A. Martinez, E. Cannon D Vollers Pellerano, j. Feldman, K. Fitts, B. Castro, W. Boehm, D. jones, H R. York. Clough, C. Ryan, D. Wolf. Row lbree: T. Cruz, B. Lewis, j. C. ln Mission's History In their third meet, the Bears deefated their traditional rivals from Commerce to the tune of 57 to 20. This made the Haasmen champs of Division 1 and they now had to meet Balboa who were the champions of Division 2. They had dropped a practice meet to Balboa earlier in the sea- son, 4055 to 365, and were itching to get back at them. Not taking any chances, the thirties gained their revenge, defeating Balboa, 45-32. This win gave Mission the dual championship of both divisions and they were favored over the other schools to take the All-City championship. On May 18th, the All-City meet was held at Kezar Stadium. With the best runners from all schools competing, Mission came out on top with a total score of 40W points. Closest contender to Mission was Lincoln with 3414 points. Third was Poly with 2416 digits, and fourth was Balboa with 22 markers. BRUCE CASTRO BRUNO ORSI BOEHM PLACES FIRST IN 440 CRAIG RYAN HITS TAPE IN ALL-CITY MEET l 1 PAGE EIGHTY SEVEN F DOL i BASEBALL TEAM Raw one: R. Cl1cso,.W. Hazel, B. Healy, J. Hayes, J. Richardson, R. Lembi, L. Dickey, B. Collins, A. Athanacio, W. Combs, L. if Franceschi, C. Richardson, S. Weiner, M. Pellissier, I. Baxes. Romiiez, N. Decker, R. Steele, G. Freudig. Row faur: G. Johanson, B T P j Sh D G A P G. T. Riddell, S. Lambors, D. Cliff. . fi A -' Baseball Team Takes qw two: J. rown . omposo, . ea, . arcia, . arry, Trrandos, J. Polich, M. Baxes, G. Buono, R. Cucchiann. Row three: 0 I Q! I j P I ' .. ' Starting with what seemed a winning team at the beginning of ,i the 1946 season, Pop Elder was most assured of another cham- I , ' .A pionship. Although the Bear nine didn't live up to pre-seasonal Q 2 predictions, every Mission game provided an afternoon of good l jf' Q 'F-bfse all. ing our first game of the season to Sacred Heart with a 4-3 scor ,llbliishion broke the two-season chain of wins totaling 19 victories. It seemed that hopes for a championship were not yet lost when the Bears made lahcomeback that took the Lowell Indians for 20 runs, trouncing theni.20-2. The winning stream continued as Mis- sion came out the victor in the Mission-Lincoln game, defeating the Mustangs 3-2. They went on to swamp the Washington Eagles 19-5. The upset came when Mission met the Galileo Lions who were destined to win the 1946 championship. Everything was COACH ELDER going well under the brilliant pitching jack Hayes did for the Mission Bears until the fateful eleventh inning, when the Lions collected their six runs, beating the Bears 6-3. The losing of this PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT .,.- .,.,,,,. . .,,.,,... .,.... , A. Athanacio B. Healy S. Weiner W. Hazel J. Richardson G. Triandos B. Healy Second PIE c !,6ILl'fl'I game had an adverse effect on h and ah eir next game to Balboa, 7-5. As the n rew to a chu the Bears came into their own, being 'vi oriou in the last tl, 'ee games. Taking to the diamond ag ' is tim a ' Pofgxlnthe Mission nine regained some do Qlwinning t C merce fell a e prey to the Mi nites as theizfgl ered strength tow rds. a- son's end and- defeated' the Bulldogs.6'2f-'The las i the season for Mission was gainst the Bl A and Red ' t Ignatius. The Bears turned the B?ue and Redrt Purple to tune of 18-8. only man to repeat as an All-City choice this was joe Polich, Mission's sensational shortstop, who was' ected captain of the All-City team. Gus Buono well earned his ri ht to his All-City berth by being one of the city's best catchers. Hard-hitting Johnny Brown was selected as the best of the All- City outfielders for his amazing catches as well as his hitting. Lloyd Dickey, Jim Baxes and Gus Triandos, first, second and third basemen, respectively, were chosen for second team honors as well as pitcher jack Hayes. l. Brown J. Hayes P. Gonzales C. Richardson JIM BAXES PAGE BIGHTY-NINE l 1-. SOCCER Fin! row: Mr. Haas, D. Mayer, E. Berticevich, S. Jones, K. Fitts, D. jones, K. Darragh, R. Lausmen, M. Barsky. Third row: S. Pagan, R. LaGrill jack Hacker, D. Stacky, B. Cmz. Second row: W. Sfen- D. Fama, N. Decker, B. Ellis, P. Goggins, B. Riddel, C. Rodriques, phet, P. Gonzales, P. Ouevado, B. Castro, L. Kormg, A. Athancio, Twitt, Micourt, G. Kanxsta. PAGE NINBTY JACK HACKER CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Row one .' J. C. Welsh, D. Jones, L. Koenig. Row two: D. Vollers, A. Netheroatt, W. Efsaif, N. Owyang. Soccer Team Annexes Playing a very important part in Mission's sport life, the various minor activities are enthusiasticaly participated in by students. Although the cheers are not as loud as for football or basketball, they are nevertheless just as spirited. Coming under the heading of minor sports are swimming, coached by Dave Barker, tumbling, taught by Alex Schwarz, tennis, supervised by Art Jones, soccer, watched over by Glenn Haas, not to mention the nucleus of a boxing team which has alternately flourished and then died out. Mission's present-day minor sports program is more than ade- quate, with sports that appeal to every taste. It is interesting to note that a one ime in our fify-year hisory, ice hockey, golf, and boating fcrewj were also included. Known as one of the fastest and most gruelling games played today, ice hockey enjoyed rabid popularity. Under hte coaching of Mr. Tiesselinck the pucksters I x I X 4 ,lj f h ,Z 1 WN ...W 'mlb not TENNIS TEAM N. Zamenes, G. Vasil, B. Cuddie, M. Pellissier. SWIMMING TEAM Raw one : Besser, Larsen, Hazel, Hayes, Lipovac, Buddy Price, Flores, Thompson, York, Delegeane, Klein. Raw two: Mattox, Villegas .J 'ff 'D W Harrington, Boehm, jones, Decker, Cahill, Lindberg, Genis, Keyser. Row four- Angulo Vanderme Tsouras, Glickman, Guild Pellanacci, Sichel, Anderson, Smith, Cliff, Miller, Sarles, Raals, Romero, Mid: Pozneikofli, Welsh: Odman, liishop, Gisler, Garcia, Vollers, Barker. yett, Rodrick, Johnsen. Row three: Hammil, Strong, Garcia, Efsaif, Another Championship ran up a record of thirteen consecutive victories. It was abolished due to its risk of serious injury and high cost of renting a rink. Golf shows from time to time in the history of Mission. Coach of the par-boys was Mr. Terry. The team never won a champion- ship but enjoyed great popularity. Last of these sports was crew, which was handled by Coach Pop Elder. The team was more than its share of championships but was abolished due to the extreme strain upon the participants. In keeping with a tradition which is, to wit: having the city's top soccer team, this season's shinkickers kept up the good work by ending an undefeated, untied and unscored-upon season. Awarded to the team for their fine record were yellow champion- ship jackets. Standouts on a standout team were: Captain Jack Hacker, Dick La Grille, Don Starkey, and Hal Scott, to mention a few. But it was teamwork that gained the coveted crown. COACH DAVE BARKER PAGE NINETY-ONE ,Ar N-iiiau i as D 'i E... eteis F. llavtil XV. Butkliaixs ic l C uni 1 . P , R 1 hapiiiin N Ilaxid If Ciettus I . ,Iainewii F, Kaiser liRNl:5'l',ll1RUMlT The Passing Parade The Mission High School R.O.T.C. Battalion can be justly proud of its record of achievement since its organization in 1919. One of the oldest units of this type in the city tliowell and Polytechnic high schools are somewhat olderj, Missions Cadet Corps has by far the most outstanding record in the city. In the 27 years of its existence, this group has, along with the R.O.T.C. band, been awarded 25 trophies for the excellent showings made in band, rifle and drill competition. In addition to this our battalion has retained its honor school rating for three consecutive years. This is the highest rating that any school in the United States can receive for R.O.T.C. activity. During the past year the battalion has successfully maintained ROTC COMPANY A mi' uma' K. lixine, li. lireenian, R. Kit-hs, T. Gordon, C. Miller. Lippertz, M. Cook, F. Ybarra, Rnzlf four: A. liaiticli, N. Pllilrbs, O. mf iwus M. Wkiiig, N Phillip, ll. llonn, A. Vides, M. Wiring, Miller, C, Jensen. Al, Foster, 'I', Ht-,ily-, XV, Rolph, ahleim. Row tbnw: l.. Zapata ll. llastingw, H. Velaide, G. Savder, PAQE NINETY-TVUO I -' 4' Y JW , r Q 'i 3:1 X Q H.. A H I I Q . vii R 'iii , ' ff i R. Krebs P. I.eRew G. Bergst T. Gordon R. Irvine R. Meyer C. Miller H. Parris . . T. C. Battalion these high standards despite the fact that Sergeant H. L. LaRiviere who had joined the battalion as instructor in 1945 and started it on its upward climb fthe corps had lost its honor school rating the term beforej, left the unit upon his discharge from the service in 1945. During the years that Sgt. La Riviere was battalion instruc- tor he was responsible for many improvements. Two of these were the organization of good rifle teams and the installation of gym facilities for physical training purposes. Sgt. I. G. Smith was chosen as the successor to Sgt. La Riviere and proved himself to be highly capable for his assignment. Sgt. Smith gained instant popularity with the members of the faculty and the student body both as a teacher and a friend. R. Freeman R Gifting - F 'ledrsro W. Steele 4' X: SGT SMITH ROTC B COMPANY Raw one: F. Tedesco, N. David A. Beck, H. Parris. Row Iwo: P. Mendoza, M, Meyers. Row four: H Zunrga G Taras W Eden Baldwin, j. Bickford. D. Lee, V. Reed, I. Vassar. L. Nickeson. Row strom, I.. W. Gardner, T. Dickason D Keyes B Shelby llaree: A. Ruppel, E. Seyilla, T. O'Connor, D. Jensen, j. Mathis, G. E , ROTC BAND f' Raw one F Kiser R Chafman Row two A Rehbein R Bernini, B. Carter, W. Boehm, J. Yo ing ij. Sichel, K. Zerda, V. Spring B Stoltz R Martlnz Mr I D Z d F Ok 'F L ngram er a erbeck R, Raw jour: R. Nordman, A. ing, E. Nordman, G. Roudahush. A. Sealing P Moore Row three B Magmt: M Cook D Carlson. Flores, B. Henderson, H. Niholt. First Formed in 1910 Previous to his present assignment Sgt. Smith had served over- seas during the recent hostilities and was decorated repeatedly for gallantry in action. He now holds the Silver Star, infantry combat badge, Hve battle stars, and many other decorations. Before coming to our school Sgt. Smith was the R.O.T.C. instructor for the Uni- versity of San Francisco and the High School of Commerce. One of the most drastic changes in R.O.T.C. equipment took place this year when the order came through that the saber was to he disregarded for the more modern .45 caliber pistol which was to be carried by all commissioned ofiicers. During the period be- tween issuance of the order and arrival of the sidearms there was considerable argument over which was the preferred article. Raw one R Chapman B Freeman H Parties R Irvine R. Krebs, I' Gardan Raul Iwo N David F lxaiser C Miller, C. Jameson, ROTC STAFF l jrmme C Peters XV Buckhaus I.. Jerome, Sgt. Smith, XV. Buckarua, C. Peters, V. jameson. ROTC TRAFFIC Row one: A. Flores, A. Ruppel, O. Miller. Rau' two: D. Jensen, C. Row Wfifstrand, T. Dickason, C. Miller. Row RIFLE TEAM one: E. Gerome, C. Peters, N. David, C. Miller, H. AParriss. two: J. Silva, L. Zapata, D. Keyes, O. Miller, T. Dlckason, V. Altamirano. Mission Honor School The past year saw a great deal of improvement in the battalion parades. Improvement was especially noticeable in the band which, under the direction of co-bandmasters Capt. Frank Kaiser and Capt. Richard Chapman, has made rapid strides towards becoming one of the city's finest bands. As the terms progressed, more and more improvement was noted in the performance of the battalion as a whole, until the parades became something that were a privi- lege to watch and were the pride of every Missionite. Memory of the year is the fine showing made by our R.O.T.C. in the parade honoring the return of General Wainwright. ROTC COMPANY C Raw one: G. Gcrgst, F. Bayol, R. Grifling. Row two: S. I-Iimegan, Rank B. rlones, T. Caniura, L. Frey, C. Pitcher, Purrsch. Row fhree: G. four: Rie , R. Romos R. Schneider, J. Stefani, B. Curtis, F. Okerbeck, D. in, A. Slattery, C. Wifstrand, F. Carter, V. Altamirano. Row R. Melo, S. Kielwasser, K. Tucker, J. Silva. PAGE NINETY-FIVE During the past term Mission girls have been active in a great variety of after-school sports. Baseball, basketball, volleyball, are offered as an after-school activity as well as being required in every-day gym classes. In addition, horseback riding and bowling are proffered to any ambi- 4' tious bruinette anxious for some exercise. Participating in sports has advantages other than just fun exercise. An award is given for each term of sports taken. After-school sports at Mission are open to every girl and provide exercise and enjoyment. Banquets, assemblies and play days . . . these are only a few of the activities sponsored by the Block M and Girls Executive Board of Mission. Girls taking active part in baseball, volleyball, horseback riding or bowling are eligible for awards. After four terms of sports and the win- I r 'ff ' n U02 1 ' 1 . Fay I, ,J 4' ' Mijn!! - v iw ',.ff, i Q52 ff' ,px 9 F ning of four awards, each girl is awarded her Block Mg this entitles the wearer to become a member of the G.E.B. Awards were made at the G.E.B. banquet held in February. For the first time officers were in- augurated at a Candlelight qeremony. lily r' l K f .J 4 jbfd' v.fJ!x 7 ,f 1 Tfufi 'P lg if KI? ui, yifixfdnfyf f iiavj li 'dj 'll 'il M if Airy tar ye! .5 .1 GIRLS' LEAGUE II Row om-.' J. Spagna, B. Moen, B. Balsz E. Vignate, P. Alexitf, A. L. Schmidt, P. Myhren, E. Wheeler, j. Mulholland, Row tbrfe: D. Agapoff, E. Wi liams, C. Redmond, I.. Slack, C. Cardinale. Raw two: Muni, J. Scopinich, M. Garcia, L. Logan. I.. Rose, C. Wharton, Z. Zarchinski, M. Bonewtaa, Z. Shelmerdine, CAROL BOONE PAGE NINETY-EIGHT A Variety of Activities As the spring term draws to a close, so ends another season of girls' sports. Bats and balls are locked up for the summer. Johnny Swanson's bowling alleys are up for alterations and the tired horses from the Park academy are recovering from the Wednesdays that the Bruinettes spent in the saddle. Come fall, everything will begin all over as usual. junior, Senior and Sophomore Basketball will replace baseball in the fall, however. The sophs, coached by Miss Mulcahy, ran off with the volley ball title this term beating Miss Davidson's juniors by two points. Mrs. Clawson's seniors were rival contenders. When bowling is mentioned, so is the name of Miss Landon who has sponsored the girls bowling at Mission for several terms. 1 . M ' F Vi .K ' , A ill? Y' 5 . . QQLV or- ., L - 'li ' .U 1 l I I I I G. E. B. Row one: D. Smith, B. Avlvigi, F. Ramirez, M. Dale, H. Gionotti, C. Boone, B. Casazza, C. Cardinale, C. Wharton, M. Bonetta, Z. Zarchiashi, Miss Clawson. Row Iwo: B. Lucido, L. Rose, M. Cobb, P. Schultz, C. Giasnow. P. O'Keefe, E. Wheier, B. Farr. D. Foehn, J. Pelframcn, C. Theodore, E. Paulson. Row rbree: E. Tarkman, J. S. D. For the Mission Miss Milliken's Mounted Marauders climb on ol' Nellie each week for after school rides through Golden Gate Park. The baseball season sees the juniors, seniors, and sophomores vieing for a championship. The coaches-Davidson, Clawson, and Mulcahy-each assure us that their girls will win . . . well, time will only answer that. Part of the GEB banquet at the end of the fall term was the Candlelight Ceremony or installation of the new members. As Carole Boone was elected Girls' Athletic Manager she was auto- matically the president of the Girls' Executive Board. Bessie Argyres, vice-presidentg Ella Tarkman, secretaryg and Shirley Essman, treasurer were also installed at the banquet attended by nearly all girls. Nelson, M. E. Berry, D. Lyons, C. Gonzies, E. Oretger, E. Callow Essgiann, B. Kirc er, J. Swicefood C. Anderson. Row four Ftlnkson, L. Cari hi, G. Tambel ini, M. Mazzanti, J. Seopinich P. grip?-idkL., lan, I.. Horne, R. Lavezzo, B. Young, R. Sun E. , L' 5 .15 ' ' ... f ' Mas. CLAWSON PAGE NINETY-NINE SENIOR A. I A Row one: L. V. Furstenau, P. Stark, R. Abbott. I. Thone, L. Cook, ' M. Thompson, E. Wand, B. C. Thcnrlorc, j. Pekramen, D. Foclrl, E. Paulson, E. Tarkman. Raw thfee sazza, D. O'Keefe, C. Glasnow, Iwo: M. E. Berry, D. Lyons, S. Essman, B. Farr, L. Furstenau, B. cia. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL fi GROUP SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL Row one: M. L. Ashton, V. Vantassell, H. Decker, B. Batie, B. 'J' Row une: F. Warenski, E. Upball, B. Conley J. Henry, P. Castro, Gobblc, J. Hetlernan, R. Hardie, E. Williams. C. Redmond, L. Slack. Row 1100! D. Stoclair, A. Aqapotf D. Dahlberg, K. Hughes, L. Epraque, G. Tanaka, R. Odegard, P. Schmidt, D. Ostergerg, M. Qutrau, F. Culligan, G. Reese. Row three: G. Gregory, B. Cobb, L. -I-UDCIZIY, I., McMillan, D. Franksun, M. Toreson, R. Sund, E. Caruso, B. Young, l.. fnriani I, Brown. L. Logan. MISS LANDON PAGE ONE HUNDRED B. Wyman, C.-Vgrren, B. Hommer, J. Williams, L. Foster. Row 1100! N. Ferraris, . Scalise, H. Duval, N. Roark, L. Coniulusa, L. Brougham, D. Terry, A. Quail, H. Munyon, M. Murphy, E. Will- iams. Raw three: J. Fitzgerald, E. Garcia, D. Trimmer, B. Bartlett, C. Anderson, P. Gosland, M. Mazzanti, P. Kachalkin, E. Peterson, B. Visser. Row four: E. I-Iuddleston, j. Zaborsky, V. Bennett, M. Earl, B. Bowyer, C. Riley, S. Sawyer, x The Block M increased in size this term with many junior girls receiving their awards this june. The juniors this term had an unusually large number of girls participating in sports. At the end of this spring term an Award Assembly is given by the GEB instead of the banquet for the distribution of awards. After one term of participating in sports-fbowling, baseball, basketball, volleyball or horseback ridingwa girl is entitled to her first award, the circle numeral of the year in which she will graduate. If sports are continued thoroughout her terms at Mission, she will receive awards in this order: circle M, chevron, Block M, star, and gold pin. Upon reaching her high senior term if a girl has completed six terms of sports at Mission she will receive her gold pin. It seems rather easy but when the time comes there are never more than three or four gold pins awarded. P P Y CROP SADDLE , ' 1 ' f ' BOWLING I Rgw A, Burke, C, Raw one: E. Alvarado, L. Klatt, S. Pusatero, P. Eustace, C. Boone D F C1-ogg, L. Rose, G. Christesen, E. Fazio, G. Diamico, B. Aruigi, D. Schultz B. Umberger, B. Keiser, L. Waddington. Row two: K. Sica, W Hickey P. Gosland, N. Castello, D. Moughler, A. Rose, F. Dettling B. Ledesma, A. Spaid, B. Wilkins, D. Houweling, C. Cardinale J. Mulholland. Row three: S. Cross, C. DeLarosa, I-I. Giannotti, J Pekramen, C. Smith, D. Torre, D. Jensen, F. Fuller, J. Shumate L. Scott, D. Foehn, B. Sanders, C. Vandeberg L. Nielsen. Row four Ilsflwsgnfa' I. Raccon, M. Earl, G. Tambellini, N. Kirschner, J. Scopinich. Aidefggff BOWLING III Row one: D. Brown, P. Patterson, F. Ramiraz, A. Forsberg, G Pacini, S. Germino, T. Ramirez, M. Weeks, C. Garcia, B. Basso B. Brown, S. Rose. Row two: L. Jensen, D. Dunn, P. Hartman, R Dimaggia, K. Anselmi, M. Cristica, M. Barnes, L. Dunham. C Rgw Cancilla, F. Barrise, L. Pezzaglin, B. Schrick. Raw three: P. Pres cott, D. Pattridge, P. Arens, E. Paulson, E. Tarkman C. Ralph B. Gould, G. King, A. Rovai, I.. Roberts, P. Alexander, J. Walcott Z, Zarchinski, M. Cobb. in hgirfand doll in arms, the new members of the last February, spent three torturous days locks or without the aid of the ever present scraping to the senior members, the new had won the right to be in the GEB by winning their or being voted in were lined up by tives on the front steps, chorus after chorus of You Are My Sunshine. Once in the GEB, every girl realizes that it was worth the initiation to be a member and be allowed to take part in the various activities. Year in, year out, girls' sports at Mission go on. The spring term has ended but fall is just around the corner and around that corner is another term of fun and activity for every Mission girl. MRS. MILLIKIN N . WA A ilfti ,f M ubt dur' g y r schoo ear our ot 4 Fath a swings forf, u No y can say Thank You m g th7m s ene ' ies Ender your e insura c d ' lay the co ers ne for own l fe insuranc ram ASK R DA HOW HE WOULD LIKE O U LI NSURANCE AT THESE RATES 0 5344 X YOU CAN! Sa' Aon AT ANNUAL Ass .IT UAL Issun PREMIUM PAID UP Issun PREMIUM PA1D UP V 30 Pay Life At Age 20 Pay Life At Age 1 5 343.76 45 3554.68 16 344.40 46 3555.44 1 3545.04 47 3556.24 352000 lg 345.72 48 3557.06 19 346.42 49 19 3557.90 39 zo 347.16 5A0 -W 20 358.78 40 JAY F. HALE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 0F NEW YORK 111 Sutter Street SUtter 6526 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Singing Daisy Daisy, give me your answer true, while mounted on bicycles built for two-Lotharios of the 1890's peddling proudly down the avenues-4 waxed mustaches waving in the breezes- beauties of the day coyly peeking from behind their bonnets at the dandies trundling by. This was a vital part of the era known as the 90's which is recalled by so many with nostalgia. C'mon on gang! is now the battle cry of the teen-agers. The jaloppy of today is a far cry from the bicycle of yesterday. Painted bright colors and equipped with horns-making up in volume what they lack in melody, the crates are usually filled to the brim with young America. 5143.57 4 W? K, as 03,9 ,333 fi Q, gr 27 A ti' 5:4 55 l mm 6 8lY::'rwLA F WQU, .. QLQMLAW it kxfxx V A ,,5?..wf if-ss. Y Xxx ' .4358 1 ,. . .ff . f K A 4flbvi??,-.S tug:-I rvlfrggxfimy 31 om. -swifiivfif' A :Jilin 27' J A . -5 tire- 3:2 1. 24 ix iff, v :S . -, 5i7'?5Ti4 5 i 'S E - ., ... 7 ' - ' ,J s., k X E - 'L'-457-71.2 . ,r , 1,7 1 f., ,Y ET 1 1544222 of-'fe-.. ,A .. gfgtiiial 'fa 1, . ., .f - -Q , 1. E 71, , .Ac V , E fill 'T'l'e5 sf'a3 4' '- l 5 . A ,Y E x I bk .4 A V ' . . I! L 'EZ' 1 ' '- -- 1 vt.. ' 1 1' 'I . 1 .4 153- 2:-,Gif .eu V N . RN 'A' .'5f1?Q01lfl'Ui. 'uf ,. P.. 5 Q , a.. .fllf '. ' in 4 f u 5, ' '- V ' sf-1' 'MF . 3 rfzrif 'I . 4 i ' .V I 4 4 '- 'Q Q 'AJ . . pm., 1-tx f l V ' F. 1- Q :ta-ale fm l .ii g 1 115' 'j4,:'J - .:,,f 1-1 1 .. QQ. .,g, ,I N H, .xi . A-' ' ' f' Z' ' ' we' e 1-eff 5 Q- 4. 4' 4, iff, 'flk 2 ., 1 . ,,. -I , . .Nl . H ',. . 4 455 7,1 4-..4r r'if 1' f wif..:wa.a4-+117 W1 lllldr l J S. 1 K new 'Ziff yy, e A r iglxf N 1 li lgiq ilef 0,4 ' W 5 W at J 5 fra? 5 ' 'Sw 9 i il Mall 'A ww i 't fit? N Fw: vu-FW 'S-if pffvie 4' iH::.i.4e fb 'TLS . , ,,q3 'J fifSIr l - . i- ' f I ' . ' , w ' eagijiftfgeltr pgguv. 'Sf'- vu-.,'-7 4' niet. wig-x.w 1 r-,avail IL, 'free-pqQ:tQi,,r 1: 1 I A 5 'E '- 5:9 ,,,:.1gf,wHf,.iff 4 . -ty, , :' sit- ' 4 Qwzug? - ,. 'uf rr.-1.1: -' ' V' 1 'f'-. - .x ' ' :Q I 'wg 'AM' -. Q - xg? Y I Ay, , I ,,my,.g, , r. if. ' - ' my 5' rs' -17 lifff, -W ' ftiififfl 1 A-5 'V sw-gmt' WI.. t- . '1-5.10359 21, ' ' 4 1-4 1Qf5'f91L1:?' -' X, C ' 'agrgxg I-mg: .i- ,- r , . 'JA . 11,51 1, 1 , f, X, I 3 x , 'gh ' .wlli f,:4I,5r-1 .r 4 --.'l.W1',c-fxw. I S' . ii: U 7-et 5 . I -'fill' is . U 11 1 - I Q 3 - ' .K sl 4 3 Fa A 1:f iffw,-gt-.'1. . A f-Awe-LuAun1if In the days when girls were petite, and had the smallest feet, their hair was long as was the expression on their faces. They wore ruflles, and tussled with their bus- tles, edged with lace, while their Corsets were pinchingly tight with staves. With their long skirts, high-necked dresses and bright colored bows, they had the best of manners. Teen-age girls have caused quite a bit of comment throughout the country, so it is only natural to include something here about them. First off-a few compli- ments: the 1946 girl is broad-minded, capable of being independent, and pos- sesses a great sense of humor. Though they slop around in sweaters, levis and saddles, they yen for that natural look and achieve it. O l P UPL PRUDUCTSQ Ina S DAIR Y ' PEOPLES DAIRY QUALITY ILK IS SERVED in the MISSION HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 3745 MISSION STREET Phone MISSION 3600 SAN FRANCISCO PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE 7 il gs 14 GIRL GRADUATES NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR CAREER IN THE TELEPHONE COMPANY If your are interested in a good iob now that has a future after the war, too...con- sider work as a telephone operator or in an olTice position at the Telephone Com- pany. You'lI enioy renewing friendships with former schoolmates now in the company. ...The work is interesting...the surround- ings pleasant... And 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 Street - San Francisco THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY In those good old days a boy going to school had to wear those lovely knick- ersf' You know what we mean, those pants that come to the knees. To match those snappy trousers they wore those beautiful boots, which come up to the ankle and are laced. Wlien some future archaeologist per- chance comes upon a picture of a madly attired youth, buried among Mission ruins, he will most probably scream that the male of the species Qjunior grade! was feeble minded. Upon his glazed orbs shall fall the image of lightly scuffcd shoes, myriadly colored sox, a pair of ancient levis or sun tans Qempty wallet in pocket of samel and lastly the choice of faj Tee shirt fbj stringingly colored sweaters fcj leather flight jacket. w gil' X Y gf- 1 f3M'eui 0 i' it rf? H r x 'Q C, 'I its m m I Pj fr 5. X jx.. 51 . ' K 1 Q, A 1 ax Y We .TSW se' as 'i -iffF?li'AfQ,l,L 3 '1 i - I if fi ?1'5i ff g? Isiififgiw Sfigf th A V' i?fi5g3Z,i 1t?Eiz4fEs35f2fE 3 ag 3,5 2 inf. 7'-f' 'Q Y' 'jQbi'vf'f4334 '-,xiii .13 'T-iff? I' 7 ' if ' ' , Q S' 7 'A .fl . its :Eff 55. .. .532 vi '-,v.fa.T?Q 5 ir? ' is i f 9' .grfzr .. ' t fiflifflet- .1 t ,rf-I .47 -. lp 4' A -,se 6 . .1 -, ' ,.g., 435, '-q.::- r . I :ff ,V ' .:-:-:ar '-I - sy-K, rig. Qggit- I - ,V W - 7 Q35 e. ' j :A , 22 x. T 'ti vw 2 ' fe' 7 '- 'V -1 tif5':' '?' ,q V H ,H J, f, K I I ' 5 ' . A VC -H X X 1,1 4 'mW iQZL. C 1 , r ' , 'P -' f 'S .uno PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR .,.'w..., cu...--- . - ...N v-3 ' .Q i I' f 'fwiff E' 14Q59'Q .--FF' ' - ' s t nik- . V Fl 'Ze ' X l BUILD YOUR BODY AT gs ,plz f l ' K .Q 1 ' lt lgffaai ' ' i ' E I' T-,Q -yEg . gg., BX ,. '-1 . . 'edt awfpp- es. 'l , ,'- ' ' . . ffsfcjgjm , .. .LT ' .. ff I' XM 41 .J 'l ls N l . l gf l 1 all l' ff . l xt J Nl J X F , , --V--e-xr ' -fl' .X xx ,,, X X1-s V ,XX ex X , tx . fi ' ' .-'N' V To ' E 1,-ff' 4 'g a ., :N s V, L Q' on Oh! what a big thrill when you took your first ride on the trolley. Gee, it went so fast-7 miles an hour. Sitting there with your girl friend, her hair rippling in the breeze, watching the horses pull the trolley, thinking they must get awfully tired pulling such a load . . . it holds so many people. Gee, imagine anyone crazy enough to believe that these things could actually run by themselves. Come on! One more shove and we-'ll be on this street car. If you're lucky you make it. If you d0n't . . . well that's an- other story. Of course you don't mind be- ing packed in like a sardine . . . Wait, who are those creatures hanging on the front and back? I wonder if the conductor sees them? V5 gin- I. .L it f . .Jr - - iinlri- . vliq X j 5 it . .. . i. . . ' ff, gi-,Y-r. ge ri .. .. : Rik:-.T -wr. 1 1 ' ' f' i jfyf 4-jjj -' X' . sa g -.gg i- .- ! 'rg - -- L e 03325, ai ,, ,E 3 .SIM g .. . V V - 1 S ..,.:..:.1m 71 5- - -the aworzte mstructor o all who want only the BEST LUHLVS z f f If you cannot improve your body under Walt's personal direction, YOU MAY PURCHASE a Set of Weights from Walt that are as modern as all he has to offer. 'k COMPLETE HOME GYMS if Walt Baptiste 567 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE ztec Watergod WIKIES . . . ' for you and your girl friend! Ancient design, modern inge- nuity, make OH-riginal twin swimsuits. Brief lifeguard cut, Zelan water repellent finish. l'Al.lf UNH lll Nlllllib SIX ,..-,I-?.b,:g,, .. . , ., A N 1 : fx ff Q - ' - , i. fi1 ' R pf fr S-Q .. ' ':l.lZT?'Q . , fs, .. 1 ' ' . . 4,1 L ll iw fm i ,f 1, , 'lip-tucf Ami .lruulul we gul The xxx ww wish ul' my l.ulV's skirt l1L'Llfll' tlmwiis wut tln' statins uf the waltz. The guy Rmmmx mn .ilmmt spun m'l1laly's waist with his lmml. To thc tlrunny irltl tunes, the tuL1plL'L'11'clu 'mL1r1tl.1ml 'ruuntl 'til tllv hour ul' . . . clcvurl, Llflllttl' thc NV.liCllflll t'l'k'SUi-.ll1Xl0llx IU.lll1.li. Dig mt- -l.lckwi1Y All rt-ut. -lack? 'l'l1cw .intl wtlu-1' Nllrklllltki butt' uvmlwim- tions nt' tl1.1t l.lIl.LQll.lgL' spoken in Holly- wuml. plus visitms til tlnmcrs slinging their p.1rtm'rs frmn um- will tu .inutliclg auuvinpnnictl lwy .1 l'vl.1st of llllll'Llt'fUll5 music slmking thc xt-ry fnumlutinm form the iiwiswmcptctl picture thu parents and UfllL'l'5 lltlxk' ul' Hlll' lIlULlCI'll kl.ll'lk'L'5. F '1fS4f zw+'+' it A i 7 igslflvi- h it x It ffl? K. Elsie' 1 is 0 we iii? 'XXL Xfd' 4 ' K, wg M, ,xg ' Egg? f 5 M i - f Q W Nqr,-.qt M. , ' ,, V W .- V X .iq v- ,- 'Li i- if 'x'1'5f?F:.iL?I SH N-aL y um: ,U ,a,. , ' 25 ' .,n ' ff 1, - Ir . ' f W wg , up if it H QQ i -s ' J. 'i - Y ' JQRT frm - iii, ' -f .1 ' Aff' ' . . Ar. , sts-..:.e..:,:'-..J xv '. ai wi-:Rl Q is , X lf K 541 if f 1 JV We ff' Q A I? 8 , W. 3 L L ,Ei an i . fgligf ll i 1 , , g Q 6 1 N ,V V it if 'Q x E' xii I fi J 1 e . K , 1 ' - v -f ...r-fvfy uct-cM,,V 11-3- - 4. Back in the days when men were . . . our gridiron great cavorted upon the turf in what might have looked like heavy upholstery. However, the upholstery was that provided by nature. The athlete's broad shoulders Qand nose, came in for many a heavy blow. This accounted for his lmndronze appearance after the game. It seems that nowadays since padding has been invented the boys of '46, par- ticularly the football players, are pos- sessors of beautiful physiques. Practically every inch'of them is padded and al- though they do get injured ancjhscratched al J. , we U, 1 ,- -r ,f'- ,Q ff'- Build Your Future BE UTY CULT RE Your Success Depends on Your Training 0 Why not decide now to insure your future by arranging for a career in Beauty Culture at the Western School of Beauty? 0 Our placement bureau serves you upon graduation. 0 Our course is thorough and eliminates non-essentials, per- mitting the student to complete her work in a minimum of ' time and begin to earn an independent income. Western School of Beauty Culture 2595 Mission St. at 22nd Phone ATwater 1709 Licensed and Bonded by the Stale of California MEET THE CROWD AT li , 7 up, it's nothing compared s the game f XV '96. Since those days helm have n . ' A' T f invented. Now after am t o 1 4 K have their faces left. , 5 Z ' tl ' 0 P 1- ' I 15 B Hb f if .-i. 'W lii it E x T X - llllSSl0 HI ICE CREAM BAR T ' a l 3 8 0 1 - 1 8 T H S T R 12 E T tg ,Qt , A N D W 1 C H E s s U N D A E S 5 A g fr i . .l b Q , . CREAMY MILKSHAKES Pkliiil'-3 ' ii . Y SALADS soDAs , E D Y'S G R A N D I C E C R E A M A ' - - it y T 0 T A K E H o M E -QR Balcony Serwce for Pmfate Panzer - -Tiff KL 2-1593 +atusu., A PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN -' -ifjiiffl':A1f,,'i,fi?4 A fu 'gm -In-i ' 'K - 1-xlygyyl B.G.M. RADIO 86 TELEVISION CO. . . ' Q 1 Autborzzed Dealers zn 1 f ig: .11 ' ' L -' RCA R Phuco - r ye A H H ff? Motorola D Stewart Warner iid 3 Mil if . i -i We fmt il, . Crosley I Gilfillan - - ik-9555 O fr 1 , Stlilaie Sonora Westinghouse A All S W' it 1-l t. Emerson Clovon Olympic I -um 1 .,f bk, if Dexter Washers Horton Was ' ' ' 3 ' ' , i if Speed Queen Washers 9 1 ' , i ' ' ' , , I Jack Feldman Horton Ironers K t f 5 , j - Universal Products Sun B am Produ -96 Qvhen 3 Person Studied Royal Vacuum Cleaners Pre ' r Vacuu . eane f h was every SCh001 nite, he really C 1 d G.1Hu . t , rked. His pa ts saw to it that he re- ros ey an 1 an lgera O mainedi a q ' om adequately heated and ligh d studied until what he Q learned s practically branded on his 2 1 8 4 S I O S R E between 7 1 br 'n. us usually.took five hours and s T M A 4 K zgmost a necessity, because what can e e one ' 58 ' you learn in only 8 hours of school a day ' Doing homework while Iistenin the l 7 radio is practically n im i ity and f 1 listening to t r o a necessity, so no homijor uld be compulsory. f D That's th th e of all students who j have suc subjects as Physiology, Latin, , A vat Science. School classes have b nc sed to practically an hour and x , n students are expected to do home- iw X Work which is supposed to take about three hours. PAPER RXJERS: 0 BOOKBINDERS MANUFACTURERS 0 o , 'A' 246 First Street San Francisco PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Phone EXbrook 2871 I 1 In 1896 the compulsory subjects to be studied were the old faithfuls: readin', ritin' and 'rithmeticf' Vlonder what a few of the brainiest students of the nine- ties would say if they saw the schedule some of the '46 students have which con- sists of Trigonometry, Chemistry, Latin, English, Dramatics and Glee. Nearing 1:30 A,M. you decide to put away your Geometry Theory, your Shake- spearean Tragedy, and Chemistry Equa- tions. Visions of a simple little school house and students studying the three R's run through your dazed head. But really you don't have much to study. Only English, Trig, Physics, Civics, Glee, Chemistry and Biology. But you cheer up when you think of what the coming gen- eration will have to study - thanks to the atomic bomb. av -in Ca lzfornicl! lf! GENSLER-LEE 01 DIAMONDS - GENSLER-LEE SELLS MORE DIAMONDS THAN ANY OTHER JEWELER in the WEST 2644 MISSION STREET 818 MARKET STREET Southern Pacific Offers Opportunities to the HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE interested in O F F I C E WO R K ar EXCELLENT STARTING S A L A R Y 1 Call and discuss this opportunity with M R S. D E S A R M O 65 Market St. Room 255 San Francisco PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE AMERICA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING RETAIL JEWELERS SHREVE TREAT S EACRET MISSION HIGH SCHOOL CAF ET E RIA The dandy of '96 enhanced his charm with a patent leather shine on his hair facquired with the use of slicumj which was dapperly parted in the middle and brought down on each side of the forehead in a wave. He didn't need to use a comb. All he needed was a handker- chief to catch the goo when it started dripping. The hairdos of the '46 dappers could provide copy enough for a book. But since we only have a short space let us say most popular of all is the Holly- wood which consists of a large wave in front and a very low square cut in the back, touched ol? with a part down the middle formed by the hair which is combed hack on each side. Hairdo No. 2 is the botchie, which is a very short cut. ff ' Wf' .5 eff' stigma Wholesome Foods of Attroctive Prices BOYS' BEANERY ' .-5 K . f X 5' Y X - ' fl f . 3? If I dl 41 sf 7' ' -Il173QT1igv - I are ., ,y r., ---.,,'-...L fL'zu?sife-Qinwffmf r 'N-1, ' i XX' f'f-r.N NN Q. s Z -if'--fx ' 'X X X A , 5 DQJHIERYY PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN .-X .-'v' llbfigfgrazx NgXffy 4 sf! 1 x 'N I' IN 'Q J ' lv Q on '! A , - ' lx - 1 . ' w 'SS vifffis W- N! :'1'Y1, r-h.. . ' ff' i J 'L 1 f- . - '-: f Mann. E. ' K 1 Y' ::' 2 R, :A 4 .9 1 ' ' x. iv 1. , , 'av' - A 5, ,, l S.. ,, ,.e,. g f as if z .4 .11 E 2 2: 7 ' WNW After much research we have come to the conclusion that the hairdo of the gay nineties lady was designed solely to frighten the poor male. The lady would spend hours combinghernlustrous locks, which during this operation would hang down to her bony knees. Next she would pin some material, which resembled cot- ton waste, to her scalp and roll her hair around it. After no research we have concluded that the female of today doesn't worry about style in hairdo. She can wear her hair any way she wishes and still be in style. There's the ever popular casual look. Next, the artistic look. This is nothing but straight bangs across the fore- head and straight bangs freaching to milady's shoulderj all the way around. Bowling Fountain 'A' JOHNNY SWANSON'S MISSIGN BOWL BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS fDAYD 'A' 3 140 MISSION STREET Phone ATWATER 3530 San Francisco The Delores Press P R I N T I N G 3384 - 16th Street Telephone UNDERHILI. 3667 JOSEPH RAE, Prop. FISHER UDID . . .. Official Minion High School Plaotogmpher for More Tbnn iz Quarter Century 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. 177 POST STREET SUTTER 1542 PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN The Lexicon Press extends hearty congratulations to the graduates and would be happy to further serve them in the days to come when- ever their needs are for GOOD PRINTING 'A' L E X I C O N P R E S S 500 Sansome Street GA. 6859 BONNIE'S DRESS SHOP fe 3925-24th STREET ATwater2504 A. ABBOTT APPLIANCE CO. APPLIANCES OF ALL MAKES Sales -- Service Washers - Ironers - Sewing Machines Expertly Repaired WORK GUARANTEED 3205 - 22nd Street VAlencia 4040 f I 71 ' 76.-TSI' - f . f - ' f '- 4..- A - E .uf at ,' 5 -+A if E . id fig 23'-za i -' ., a .es .- f 1 I . K ev, 'Y ' ' 'lil Sutter's Mill . . . wherejames Marshall found the gold Hakes that started the greatugold- rush to California. Visit the Wells Fargo Historical Collection, Market and Montgomery Streets. Wells Fargo Bank 8. union rnusr co. SAN FRANCISCO - 20 Established 1852 Member F.D.I.C. Spring! And baseball! Our grand- parents were just as eager to see a win- ning nine as the young land not so youngj of the present day. All thronged to see Casey at the Bat. Though his suit might be different and his boots might he laced, his aim was to pitch an outer and hit a homer over the plate. Nineteen hundred forty-six! A year of recovery, new findings, and, of course, baseball. Still retaining its title of Amer- ica's most popular sport, it swings into another year of many promising new ball players and the ever-present bushers. Fans are delighted to see their favorite guy hit the apple for the winning run, or steal home on a catcher's error. Many a time Joe Ballplayern steps up to the plate, eyes the menacing pitcher, then hits the pill for another score. Im N-if W' ' 'NX ' Good positions in oflices are waiting COURSES OFFERED 1, Alvl h for Our graduat6S. Many employment calls Secretarial, Accounting, Stenographic, Oihce sf were received hy our Placement Bureau Maflmlfsi and BHSIHESS Adm'n'S'f3f'0U- - . . . Special arrangements are made for these N f 's1-.5i's, - .tg during the past 12 months. Beginning groups. A 05' Salaries ranged fflim S125 to 3200 Pei' High School Commercial Graduates. I? mfmfh- Those who plan to go to college in the Fall. f.:gi1ii:. 'g Thggc wI10 begin their Courses in College people and teachers whoiclesire inten- t I Mi . W 1 , Summer School will be ready for posi. Vsive skill liouripsgeadrng to posipons. fffX r i I P ' yung-1 two mom ahead of the the 1:d3:...:.if:f:,r2f1,5:5z:11... at ls E -A -A grinds cg college students who start in inddgirl? who want to take typing or short- Vi- re . -T :IQ I M sa' CP Cm Cf. an on V. -A 1 J nl-.. ,. Mail the coupon, or phone zhe school, for free Summer School Bulletin. 5 RQ 'fl' ' I I The time for making plans is short. There's no ohligation whatever. ' fi ' 3 'lvs T , n . HEALD S BUSINESS COLLEGE A J X ,5 VAN NESS AVENUE at Post Phone oadway ssoo I FQ I? X ,.-------------- ....... ---------., t, I. ,n X I YES, please send SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN. I ' .j ig I My Name ..,..................................... .................................. I ' s I' I Addfegg ,--,------------,-,---,-.,4,,,----,.- A --,,-.-Iv,--A-.--,--..-,,,,--.,,-, ,,,, I .UIQ I I may he interested in the type of training checked: I , 5'J , J ik I lil Career Course lil Intensive Course Ill Typewriting I I Q , :-as-gf -f e :f r PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE We-':,wQa'gw-f'H ,.a'1i4,3'ffQf?w2A'W1 A5 .giiiji iazfmvw w was w 1, - Aw. .vw - - . - -1, .. v Fr : Y trt. ,- :, .V V- -.-aff .- 4 ff- area., I: E5-, . wzffqgf.-P.: 1 tv, -A -Jhgafg-, r j L T E :fmt-ff.--L, Q , .,., ta.,-..4?t,. , - , f. Il . f . - gi . , ' t M, .. T :ff . :2??.,jj11f:13' il' ',4V ' l, ' saving '?,5S55y ' V HIE: . .V a -2 I I , I .N , 1555-If I - N lily' ' I' ' - 7 1-6 lligiy . ., 'aF '!: 1 - , E pg , V44 r K , 1. , ,.,,: i...nr.- , ,, MF' 1935 1 , fjffriflf X f--.1-.... . -- .-sf' I 'swf' 1 A J . tvs? W :lu . va J -1 I ,, L . '5 'S' ,Q ll.gi!, Q' K L ' I n:5!' V V .. r -Q .r na:-LM QLQL, Tfafrr ' - .T L : : 1 The dandies, cake eaters, and sharpies of the Gay Nineties did not spend all of their time wooing the lady of their dreams. Many were the hours spent on tennis courts. Clad in their striped hlazers, pegged trousers and sporting gymnasium sneakers, these tennis players provided gala amusement for the ladies. The fellow rovers of today who go in for all sports and especially tennis, have more freedom on the tennis court now than those did about 50 years ago. When Big Bill ran on to the court in '96 he carried a lot of excess clothing, which surely was very uncomfortable and didn't let him play his best. Nowadays, he has on shorts and sneakers and off he goes to win the set match. f 7 1 1, 355.:,,,?.:,:,: 1 :Y 1?-'-'Qsf:.t:fr?: fi. fl rigid .-'Q'2:Zf'R N, sri? m,.'.'1i.Wfvt-'list I ,Lyn 1,4X'.'.v'.'x .Q A if I 23626116 4 Giard ,Hi :J f 1f 4ftf1'4Lt:.5E1f't+ -' , l??. -'Qsio :H ,. vfMI'?,- few mvwffw- ' T- N a 5' MMI- i W h -uf. 5 ' ily' ' fX '5 - 1141514 . X 1 .. 'SP32?fw.5+ LH?1 P ' .if'5i??'ff.'r-will par, far.. hy-1.-. ff.: 0- J 1'5'.'f ..'-:Nt l' k, m.,Y. .- L,':y,,.:J79f5 .Jyfs - A tau-,.f,5f,,,, 7.4 N ff d '-:XT wg, ,.- ,:. - .zu . Vi 5-' f, -v:.g',1':.Q Z M' .L Q4Z?:gf:..:g.1.,ile .. N1 w f tm-Q. J.. - If idiul Q g 1 gf ' Q DI f 'I ,- ll ' . ' Fl 'f' ' Illlng Wil- X ug!!! Q 5' 'till S2 I- . X ww, ,', ik . 1 1' . Y , I lr p at f V' 9? 4 Since 1915 K UNITED A ARTISTS Y THEATRE Sam Fmnciscolv E First Run E De Luxe Theatre L E if R S MARKET OPPOSITE JONES 2 5 4 8 M I S S I O N S T How about a oke? ui 9 A6 CZ l0TTlED UNDII AUTNOIITY DF YIIE COCA-COKA COMPANY IV THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEBN fi J ,Q W' l ggi if I . Lu- Q KK mail 71401 . ii fi' x .A X. 1 ' ? , I gum, as - If' S Q VAS BARNEY lomgowsix It . BA IOS I 1 ERNIE THURBER fgfwmf K , ,J-M 5- '-i1i5Dlii32ffSfES ' SPORTING if QW 0 J , . Gooos Qi tj' , , .Q New ,Smoky rioing Daily i ' -.J X , - Af X I FaclofyRepfe.renmti1fe .k':.,A I '37 ' if 3 ' JOHN T. RIDDELL, INC., ATHLETIC SHOES , lllll. I dome In and Pay Una Visit X ,137 5 is L I I rf 0 N - 8: VALENCIA VNQARKET 6264 67 SCCOl'ld Sf. G'AI'fl6lCl 5878 If 1- f 1 ' ? , 1 9995 A J l 1 I W ui NNW HI - Y - TRI - Y , Congmzulote i the members of the SPRING '46 GRADUATING CLASS NOVELTY JEWEL SHOP A Complete Gift Shop Charms Leather Goods Greeting Cards it 2609 MISSION ST. MISSION8210 - -1---gi I I 194 --:L-fiuumm While the professor warms his er . . . er . . . hands by the pot-bellied stove, his students sit in the forlorn corners of the room with chattering teeth and knocking knees. On those long, cold winter days, the teacher was the most envied person in the room. With icicles hanging from their nostrils and eyebrows, the blue faced students eagerly awaited any remark that the Prof. might send in their direction. In place of the wood stoves, our mod- ern schools have those convenient UD Amgfjg-4'5 M055 Fdmguy C radiators. The closer you sit to them in , cold weather the more you freeze, and Flow!! O the nearer in hot days, the more you burn. M So in trying to regulate the temperature, some brave lad gives the radiator knob a 'A' P little twist and ends with a sprained wrist. L , - ,I f . , 5 g A PODESTA at of I ,Ir 5 ' f I ' ui BALDOCCHI M ,.-49 5 1 , S hi 224 GRANT AVENUE 11 M ' sig 3 ' , A . - rl, - , QT, - t SUTTER 6200 i 314. If N AQ.-wg if 331- I' Q w z ff if + ' s is f I -I+: LW I mg- 0 X i, if Q. 4 iii- ' 1 li fi I' i fy, A , ,qw F L o W 13 R S M. . V 2 Q-b ission e s 2 t or all , 1 - A '- f P.-T.A. + 4 in-I OCCASIONS fi Q- - 1 + 1 .5i1l.i.ari4an1'35't .Q ' H5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN At one of the old-fashioned getvqsz gethers, things ran on a much different scale than they do today. The grdlteyt enjoyment of these social gatherings wah, group singing. It was easier for the girls because it was quite a strain to dance while wearing one of those 'rongluved UNderhill 4622 RELIABLE MEAT MARKET Quality Meat Only HAM 84 BACON OUR SPECIALTY Karl Magnie Bill Magnie Model Builders Supplies MISSION HOBBY SHOP iv Airplane! Shipr - Tankr - Truck: E. Monina, Prop. , , ff - 525 CASTRO STREET 3241 - 24th Sr. Mlssion 5985 l , Near 18th St. ff Q-.px , , I JY fl' if 13 RTHQEE' TIJARD- o-oBfrA1N,f1TEMs . I ,I if I W, SEE I f RIBTLAW , 1 , A CAMERAISHOP :fi I II II .xii Portralts - :Coinmercial Photography For . . . AIRPLANE MODELS POPULAR RECORDS and HOME APPLIANCES Visit ,- OFFENBACH'S comets' To Wind up they ms. 'It h0tJ ., Camera Suplplies - Photostat Service 1 4 5 2 MARKET STREET chocolate and cookies wer serv . IX! 4 1 , X , t I' E Inu 5 , Today, when kids together, tzdy cb I 'R X F x IT,S ROBERT Z. LEVON it in 21 creamery or hall Q re they an be 'T , . 1 I near a juke box and bit ppliedfwith alll , I . I P I A V E M A R K E T the latest mfusic. You vefy rahely ditch ik anyone holding cglnthunityylisingiirvg for entertainment. If there is Irhy singing: to FRUITS do, let the lovers do At . . rllifefs too VEGETABLES - POULTRY exciting to be so calm for the Ierygjth of Il IU' GROCERIES l l L . I -,,1 ,... A - 'ff' - -,., 25 Y ' Tl: M' ' .,, t ju, I erm :ni e zrszon wk T, -I -FL? A . 3 , A X 5 L 2566 MISSIQN STREET 499 Guerrero St. Underh1ll3510 - -was '- ' 1 E :Bax K ,-L A I ' ,tx sm It Q nm. .J fl. 'fits' A I RADIO NEED REPAIRING? tj-341 an :if MEET THE GANG at Call on . , as 1 PROGRESSIVE '1 ' 'TEE Q y V -ff s u N s H I N E and ik TALK IT OVER! Y K , if , E, 3318 - 24th Street , 2425 M1ss1oN STREET G. H. WILKINSON, Prop. O -A f wwf I,i, l O il: , J' I PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN . 'SW ' - , .,,f ,I iiI'?i'i'i'f-- ' - i sTovEs : get 11 2 it E' I E 6 it ll THE BUY OF THE CENTURY 'g - '4 COMPLIMENTS ,, i sa 'E fi? 's i'i?P 'f?7ii'l?--f'1 vw. of 'I' s. F. CHASE 1 . il ' . lx 1 k Y, f A 13,4 .J A C O R S E T H O P E. F. Chase 27, Mgr. E- 'k q i 'A ,efgf ,. 'iq' q - Mr W L , '4 S 'A' 2 0 5 9 M I S S I O N S T R E E T 3 fa.-fr Abwih 74 'P ' my ,,,- ff 3 H fs V ',-, V, Telephone MArket 5620 .ff ' 4: ,' S wt . - .. A ,YQ-H7-5211 '. 9' .iff-gifs E1 I' yilfii Show fvf we Em Family JAY's LUNCH EON X B Y R O N IS Fountain Service f ' 'il il FINE Hot Lunches - Sandwiches A ' , DINNERS The Dapper Dan of yesteryear, with FOOTWEAR t his checkered suit, black, shining shoes EXCLUSIVE HANDBAGSH X-RAY SHOE FITTING 'A' 2526 M1ss1oN STREET MIssion5012 Telephone MA. 9513 3698 - 18th St. 18th 84 Dolores al' Lei jay Help You wilh Your Ealing Problems ANKER'S MISSION MUSIC SHOP RECORDS, RADIOS AND MUSICAL APPLIANCES Greatest Selection of Popular and Classical Records in S. F. Why Go Down Town? 2890 Mission Street nr. 25th Street Tel. MI. 5068-Open Till 9 P.M. C o m plim ents of KNIT KRAFT SPORTSWEAR 'k 2544 Mission Street ATwater 1690 The Home of Quality D. BEHREND fr SONS Established 1888 ,IEWELERS WATCHMAKERS 'k Charge Account Convenienreu 'A' 2253 Market Street at 16th Street Phone MArket 5983 GREET YOUR CHUMS di KORN ER KREAMERY 300 Connecticut St. 'lr Grace Kenna 8: Leone Trant, Proprietorr and spats, slicked back hair parted in the middle, and waxed mustache, presented a sporty Hgure when seen on the avenue or trundling up the pathway with his lady friend perched on his tandem. Yes, he was quite the boy in his day, when he wooed the local belles. It was 23, Skidoo, How Dare You, You Cad, and Wait 'Til the Sun Shines, Nellie. Oh! What have we here? If it isn't Willie, the Wolf of the West. And in his best dress suit with a Frankie tie, reet pleat and a belt in the back. He is in his old hunting grounds--corner of 18th and Dolores, and using his smoothest line fa long low whistle,-OK Willie- You can put your eyes back into your head. uZ 'vf' 14 ' I ,gym YF!-T if-' III 151. fe I To I' M- ft rf ..fa??L:5w ' ' , l l- 25915 42 I bfi- i'.Q '., fl , , . y ,I ooroaes ,f .. 4 -a--3f'w. . ..--s,', 6 limi- ,gvalw . 'ifk ff. i -.2Iif.5.Jf'Q','?'if'f ff ' 'f2'9 i . i ' 555,11 ,gE:igi7wj'.li.Z, . ,-as 1' .. ,ng ?GLi , :fe .-.- -'wa ,e.igrNi1i.J,.EQ'f' ff'-11' .3515-.J rjjr.-1 Q a.: i2f ' 1 ' z y .tsgfaitf lf, ' tl ,if KEY. -Q i4'1 if1.'- , ' I K 'J-1 -1 .33 I . v . tg ! v 2 1 Hsmiff- . '. git, 1 ,tg 5 ' 13 ,pd . i :K If W K 5 it, h ix! if-Z, , figs? 4, ,,, ,W Y ' 1' 15155 ' ' ii 1. 'i .: ' f . is i' vu - - IQJAWIT I Q.. f a' L52 -12 2 i I 'Sway ' ri I lf.. Q ' ' ,f 'Ei -, -1-age I Y. Q. 1. .ff .' - fif- 1 ,fe X ' E e 1. - 'E' - s. nh... A PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 'P Qfny I r74,frcfmff,Q Oh! Those were the days! When you brought your lunch in a basket to schoolg fellows with their knickers and girls with yards and yards of skirts. They were very shy then. The boys went off by themselves to play and the girls sat quiet- ly on the grass, eating their lunches and talking. No-they didn't have lunch rooms and cafeterias like we have today. If ever a poll were taken to find out the periods most popular with students, 40 and 50 would probably head the list. In this modern age we're living in, eateries come under the names, beanery, creamery or cafe, and some food under the camou- Hage of French fries, Danburgers, Hot Cross Buns and Coney Island Red Hots. ,Wm W is ,M-Y' ao, is uns MA mwdfx' A 'sf E '-2 SEEN -2 vgggx? 4 fi-M m 555 :Ta Qi till? W7 me is RD-'S' ' x I M Sw , 1 A llixigl' 7, gf ' WS'A:,r,:,a:--:f15r- ff'.g5?.w.sz:,c1i1,Aa:f31,,f'-'T ' A . f H f- - 'H -r A.. tp ' D f s ' fn' ,, .. v I fl , '- 1515 if 5 kb r PENS .5532 I fini .U fvri Refs? , 129 amz' 2 , ' I --1-we q':, , ' iii? . , -1' 91 23: 4 ew izggwj - A ,- fp 1:11313 ,A 1.. t , . , ,J E . .I R .A fr.. ' 'Ii ' - . l Q1 ' g 1 rig? A 21 Q. Q I if X -Q Q ,gnp ' I .A 4 l A tl , my 1 T., , V if Q QL- N .uns 1 ' A .iff 1- ' .- 1 - '. 5 iii- . I 1 X ' ' nu: 1 Lf' , . 2 ' ,. ,- . I , , , v , ,. ' ir I- ,K Q2 I 'Z 3 Ya-.Avg , in f - ,1 ie li J , l I al 1' v,..QEf 5 1 I' If ' - 1 4 11 5 T U G G E Y ' S HARDWARE - VARIETY BLOOM'S GOOD CLOTHESU For Man and Boy ir S C H O O L LIES SUITS-HATS SUPP OVERCOATS ir S P O R T S W E A R F U R N I S H I N G S 3885 - 24th Street ATwater 5081 2464 Mission St- Phone MI- 7729 HenryZerbatoandCo. CQ'-ISEUM BOW'- Igwglgyj ROLLER RINK 'k sRe'e-'Leia-F5.w1 45 - mb street L51 l X UNderhill 9300 . -L E: Koa ,. SKATING EVERY NIGHT RTT But WEDNESDAY W'atrlae.r Clocks Diamonds Big Matinee Sunday Repairing a Specialty-Reasonable Prices 2164 Mrss1oN ST., nr. 18th MA. 6118 SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES METALS Morse and Starrett N A H U EIS TOOLS Atlas and Delta WOODWORKING TOOLS ,k Arts 8: Crafts Supplies 1' PRESCRIPTIONS Called For and Delivered San Francisco: 1235 Mission Street ik Oakland: nth and Ame rem and Market sts. MAfkef 2075 EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOP SALI NE-JOHNSTONE SCHOOL for SECRETARIES 1- ONE ELEVEN SUTTER Telephone SUtter 4854 JAM E'S SHOE SHINE 1' Bert in the Wert 'A' 3172 - 22ND STREET PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTE EN : .' 1 I I I , ,lf I -'ei I 'I L I if f 1 , , ' I . , I-W 'I 1 if If , A 4 1 ' J. . T If Y- , rj u I 1 'intl I I 'Y' . . ,L 1 I .' '- 1 T T SHOE HEADQUARTERS L18 Ly ' 0 for 4 is . HCV.. BEAUTIFUL DRESSES COLLEGE MEN coATs AND SUITS H8 MARKET STRTTT 1 : '. T,.,4fm, ' LINGERIE - HOSIERY uk A - 353 ' Listen to 1' , 2 Qt' 74, 2 6 3 0 M T S S T O N S .TT High School Sports Parade f- Xl I EACH MONDAY, KYA ff , fi' C9 ,J A. ,R ' ' fflgf -f' ' ' ,f :sLf,Qi ' . , C . . . ' V f I 'fisrfs fp ' N. Compllmemf amp :menu Uf 0 my nv: . . of H I LLHOUSE ,T . -T OFFICE SUPPLY CO R' ' ' me D T A trip to the beach in '96 was an event Remd' Wholemle possessed of great thrills. 'Twas then OHTCC Equipment and Supplies when Henry showed his magnificent N Printing - Engraving physique which has made him even more Anim. Materials Rubber Stamps str1k1ng,.by the black and white striped ,k tights. Lily strutted around the sands in 770 MISSION STREET 15 pounds of ruflles, complete with cor- I. 3840 - 18TH STREET DOuglas 1987 SUtter 6225 se Beach bathing of today is a far cry T from what it was in '96. The strapless COMPLEAENTS I 'z Campbell Mm' Lee Mom! bathing suits and abbreviated shorts which some of our beach hends wear are EXCLUSIVE fwe can't denyj enough to make any P I E C 0 M P A N Y ButNotExPCnSiVC broadminded dandy of '96 turn over in HBH, in ,he Www ' his grave. But hard enough as it is to 258 Dorland Ave. J. M. Michael 427 Castro Sr. MArker 6206 swim with little short of nothing on, how - in the world did some of the gay ninety HIGH GRADE MFG. CO. ilgariuizjcfgrelr Sf Cloth and Felt Caps - Pennants Rooter and Tratlic Caps I-IEmlock H200 I. Robins 4150 - 18th St, J G' R GROCERY SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM GROCERIES 3809 -18th St. . MArket 8984 MISSION OUTLET SHOE STORE Shoe: for the Entire Family Specializing in All Types of School Shoes for Boys and Girls 2804 Mission STREET VALENCIA 0951 PRESCRIPTION S PEC I ALIS T MOLONY'S PHARMACY WILLIAM M. HEERANK, Prop. I 16th and Guerrero Streets UNdei-hill 3077 PERRY'S FOUNTAIN NATIONAL DOLLAR STORE 4 f 22-Zn f 2610 M1ss1oN STREET O 'k WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN folks keep from drowning with every bit of 15 pounds of ruflles on? I I I A , T?-L , f ff EMM. X N X f, 9 is , 1 I f i l ff F f 1 ,Af . If 'I 1 A 111 A ,KTN -L-'-1 Q f' ' ' , . C-- hv- I: , y Q ' I . . , W , I - L , , 1. ...Q 1 - . Q . lfll , NO DE LAY MARKET 3615 18TH STREET . THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR FOOD Our 40th Year MUSIC HEADQUARTERS for LATEST RECORDS CHRlSTOPHE'S 2388 Mission St. at 20th Mlssion 2098 Branches: Napa, Monterey COMPLIMENTS ROTHSCH I LD ,,, JEWELRY COMPANY Since 1913 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Payment Plan FINMAN'S LUGGAGE O 1072 MARKET STREET Y Y ff p ff- f . K V 2578 Mission St. San Francisco wimgm,,tgiII'niIn1mFjE!5n I 'VX lI : ai1:l3r'T f7. , MArket 0276 A. Wolf G A L L E N K A M Pls N 'I Q M - Store No. 7 4 I. ,T ,sn TAILoRs CLEANERS ft .iitfgm llllllllfl W' , ,. Expert Tailoring ' 7 '7 ' ' I Quallfv Clmmg - am at MISSION sTs. Working in '96 wasn't such a good 3579- 17::l'il:rg:ade Laundry Smujit Dolores I San Francisco California deal for teen-agers. If, for instance, you , h I 7' worked in a drug store, you had to be ' bf extremely polite to the chief clerk, hardly Y Q ever say a word, do most of the work and receive very little pay at the end of the week. Now this is enough to dis- courage anyone, but if the kid had a little of the ol' punch in him-he could al- ways manage to side swipe a little fun out from under the boss' near-sighted stare. A modern teen-ager has been so popu- lar with employers that he has been doing many other things than tendin' to the three R's. Help Wanted signs every- where beckoned to him to come and get that green stuff. What then would johnny do with his money? The creamery, of course! V - . Xml'-h I' . A ' 9 H E L P Your Friendly Nl'ghZ0 Fug lore I dl ' U PRINTING-PLASTIC CO. I I ' , ' :BEGINNERS 1 R l5fit?d grniqcisf MAKE ANYTHING IN PLASTIC or r Prot ctioqi X Kit 35.00 498 Castro Str derhill 3136 145 2n SUtter 3551 WQQDS YA X EAN N 1 COMPLIMENTS X , A f of the 5' I-.X D ,YJ ORIGINAL CALL AND D1 LIVERY EIWICE if O 3819 - 17th St., ne Sa I A 'IEABSQME Four Q' FRANK KAISER Hmlock 9243 S mdsm BUD PRICE AI. TOIVONEN ' 'I Trwronos Bnos., ex-lkiflissi igh smaems OUR COLD WAVE AVALON B ERY Worth Going 4 Mile For SODA FOUNTAIN - COFFEE SHOP Fine Restaurant Foods 55RvIf2EFFff.fi? ,..,.,,,.,,, 55,00 EVONNE'S BEAUTY SALON Open Every Day Evenings by Appointment Y Efobk 758 Valencia Street, bet. 18th and 19th Sts. , 5 2: 2581 Mission Street VAlencia 9641 Phone MArket 8528 econ' Q t, 9 l wurrg GUIHY I f , I GOBLET Q ' 1 COMPLIMENTS -eifji, -5 1 ' Gb ' . of 4? BARBONI STUDIO Z' NKE,S .- 1 of S- F- ' , A . SHOE REPAIRING 'fl' 'f A , ' ffl' 126 POST STREET A A, - his IVAV 0 V i CASTRO 6 5 6 MARKET sT. gag I I SMOKE Cr CANDY sHoP 1183 MARKET ST. , '1',.l - E '.,- f f. We Sell the Best Quality of Merchandise 1 5 2 POWELL ST. , ' il --- A ' 9 '?il1f-E POPCORN 'W A f ' i . Vi CANDY-soET DRINKS-ICE CREAM 2637 MISSION ST' I A 405 Castro, near 17th Street PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN ' ' . 1 i . ' '. ' .r .f 1 ' 1 A - , A I 'J vi . E Ll F , X 5 1 I I 1 ' Vt 1 v . .u C EAMERY K c1.Ef1N1.1 .ss - QU21LITY,.J SERVICE RQVSKQLL AME'1gCAN agua' LACE House FRENCH LAUNDRY Mme. J. P. Bohtdet i 2 1 9 2 M I S I N N I ', 3036 - 24th Street -Mlssion 47-Q0 UNdcrlglv! 9540 1 ' y' WE CALL AND DELIVER L. 'JK L J J fy Open Evenings Alterations Free E Y' .IRR .5 McALlsTER's Children s and Ladies Wealt ffpamigy C1,,,1,i,,g 5,,,,ef' 'I' 2753 Mission Street ' San Francisco 10 VAICLIUS 9654 INIAURIEITN CQURRAN Phone: AT. 4826 2777 MISSION Street Manager Res. AT. 6482 CLlFF'S VARIETY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Gillx, Candy, Tayr, Carmefiff, Notion: PAUL'S MARKET Fresh Fruits Bc Vegetables FREE DELIVERY THRICE WEEKLY Tuefdayr, Thurrdayr and Saturdayr 515 CASTRO STREET Phone UNderhill 9151 San Francisco Rvlmiring Remodeling Columbia Park Boys' Club 458 Guerrero St. UNderhill 8252 For Boys 8 to 18 Years SPORTS - GAMES - DANCES Intermediate and Seniors 51.50 Dues Membership for one year L. R E E V E S FURRIER AND DESIGNER . Phone GArfieId 3935 209 POSf Street FLORENCE ART CO. Creator: and Manufafluren af COMMERCIAL ART SCULPTURE i' 1612 Harrison St. Hlimlock 0137 STANYAN STREET CYCLERY COMPLETE BICYCLE SERVICE Sale: - Rentalr - Repaxrr SPORTING GOODS 672 Stanyan Street, opp. Golden Gate Park BAyview 7211 GLENN'S MILLINERY zsao MISSION sTREE'r Charlene Glenn THE THREE COOKS CREAMERY Borden's Ice Cream Snndwirber - Light Lumber - Cfirp Saladr Complete Fountain Service I VP-lvnfin 6101 San Fffmfisfo ms Market sr., wr. 16th HEmlock 6344 JOSEPH'S COMPLIMENTS YOUNG MENS SMART WEAR gf W'e Feature DRAPE CLOTI-IING 2376 Mission Street Near 20th L. WERNER 5 SONS was Mrss1oN sT. Complimenir of KINBERGER CLEANING Cr DYEING I 4092 18TH STREET, near Carim Garden Flower Shop FANCY CORSAGES 2265 MARKET STREET Near Sanchez HEmlock 2301 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY x sew Emo. The old minstrel show is one of the casualties of a modern age. A few years back in the days of our grandparents the old minstrel show was king. Those were the days when a black-faced fellow would come out and sing Mammy and prac- tically break up doing it. The whole family used to come to watch one black- faced comic throw a watermellon in the face of another fellow singing, That's What I Like About the South. THRILLS ! CHILLS! ADVENTURE ! Two whole features to hold and enrapture the youth of today. The hero-a super- human individual so handsome the girls swoon. The heroine-so beautiful the boys forget the girls in English and Latin. The evil scientist, by a mere turn of the dial, sends his super-strength robot to outwit the villain. . mga , gs L., eolllitfl I ' ' ,R .,.,,. . , ' ' I we ,, ,. . . ff of-I V firh ii 5 'l . H3551 . L 'L . 1 My fo ' le' ,y . ,Q mv: -Y : .- ,gynfk . . IW? lim Stl' ' ' .. .1 ,f P. . mi .AL N ,K t ii -----rrL'v 5w '1T ,Q .,,. . 5 V - ffm? W1 f f' .. I ll-,Ti ii 2 3 1, l4iif'iV'.,v'. V' 'A li Q- V 1 rv 1, -N e '- ,R '? Yij'Qff'i3,f fiiiill- E514 w l.,'YEf 3 fill 1 r 1' f' .2 1. wg-I I V. .K xl 'V' . A .gl .1 ,t ' ' -1 A rm 1 H 4 W sf I H N ' iii: ' ' f 5'--1 V E1 ' urzgj Q?f:+x . - I f. 1- . .W WW W +jjMW af f WWW? fxNiX 'QKW Wwiwy fwlmf Wi? a M WW W ,M V , 1 1 4' I! 4 f Jiw mf if J ,,, L A32 D! WNV' E ,r '-u-dw Y 7777 W7 , W -- ,