Ripon High School - Mission Yearbook (Ripon, CA)

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MISSION 1935 19 Junior High Mr. A. L. Morse, advisor The Junior High has had three parties this year. One was a Hallowe'en party held on October 26, 1934. The others included a Christmas party, at which gifts were exchanged, and a Valentine party. During the year the group attended two interesting moving picture shows, and another program, at the Grammar School. An operetta entitled Paints and Patches was given early in May. During the year the group constructed an interesting museum which had in it an old Indian skull, projects by the students, and other Indian things. They also visited an Indian exhibit owned by Mr. Nourse. Numerous projects were completed in Social Studies and Science. The best of these were placed on display during Parents' Night, May 17. The science classes made several field trips and found many interesting things which were added to the Science room collection. At class meetings this year an entertainment committee was elected which provided very good programs after class meetings. A graduation committee was also appointed to arrange a graduation program. Class officers for the year included: Marshall Tocco .............................. President ...............,... ............ R obert Muscio Marie Hinton .......... .,........ X fice-President .......... ............... M ari-e Hinton John Semas ...................,..,................... Secretary .............................. Marjorie Barton X Marjorie Barton .............................. Treasurer ..................... . ......... Marjorie Barton Graduation Committee: Betty Dorroh and Jeanette Edinger. N Entertainment Committee: Nellie Plumb and Marjorie Barton. X -- ...1- ,.,.-' Qu ii.

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Xx f :V QW! 5 I of I fl xx V 1, ' 1 j so 1' , , N 18 MISSION 1935 Top, Freshman Class-Center, Sophomore Class-Bottom, Junior Class

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HE Ripon Hospital, shown on the right, was founded by Dr. N. B. Gould in 1920. It was located one mile west of Ripon on the West Ripon Road, now the location of the Christian Grammar School. Mr. Paul L. Ness, a pharmacist, and Dr. R. W. Brace, who 'had previously been an army sur- geon, were both associated with Dr. Gould in this praiseworthy enterprise. Thirteen acres of the property of the hos- pital was given over to th-e raising' of vegetables, fruits and poultry, which were used in the insti- tution. Tested dairy cows were also raised that supplied the hospital with milk and butter. The building' was destroyed by fire in 1926. The cause was unknown but was thought to be due to defective wiring. T