[6] The Potrero Hill Neighborhood House design contained a large lobby with a fireplace, an assembly hall, clubrooms, a kindergarten, and a gymnasium room.

[5] In 1924, the Potrero Hill Neighborhood House structure was moved 90 feet in order to make way for the construction of a new street called Southern Heights Avenue.

William E. Parker, Jr., a pastor of the Olivet Presbyterian Church (located at Missouri and 19th Streets), was concerned about the needs of the community and brought the issue to the San Francisco Presbytery leaders.

[4] In 1919, the California Synodical Society of Home Mission, Inc., a group of women affiliated with the Presbyterian Church made Potrero Hill their first unit of Christian social service by offering adult education courses to the new immigrants.

[5] Today the Potrero Hill Neighborhood House offers community interest–driven adult education, as well as theatre performances and dramatics classes, hosts youth organizations, summer camp sessions, counseling, and more.