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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1925 volume:

ll, Y. V x -6 ff? EE I W I-IE CIDISSICN ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE MISSION HIGH SCHOQL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA FALL TERM NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY- FIVE EAA A3 w cf ibn imma Qgugnnta cglgun Kgvllg fwith Gut Sbxffrrtinn sinh 65122111 twe Dehiratv 'qghin Cvulume nf U3-hr qnimiiuu gag, 35 lf I Qgn Sbipprrriatinn X For years it has been the desire of the Asso- ciated Students of the Mission High School to honor Miss Augusta Kelly in the successive issues of our cherished book, The Mission. Miss Kelly's long and close association with the editorial staffs of the annual, her careful attention to all of the details that have made for its successes and her militantly modest refusal of all honors related to those successes have heretofore prevented the ful- fillment of that Wish. Entirely unknown to Miss Kelly, the Editorial Staff of this volume has found a Way to carry out the hope of Student Body and Faculty alike to see the long overdue honor of dedication pass to our beloved official and teacher who has Wrought so faithfully in our own behalf. Her noble character, her genial friendship and her unfailing diligence to her many trusts have so endeared to us Miss Augusta Glynn Kelly that We feel it the glorifica- tion of our book to be the medium of presenting her to you as our high ideal of teacher and friend. U a N90 Ufourl 'PHE MISSION MR. WILLIAM J. DREW PRINCIIIIII. or TIIE MISSION HIGII SCHOOI 06170 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL QQ!! IGP' THE FACULTY OF MISSION HIGH SCHOOL MR. WILLIAINI J. DREW ..,.,.,.......,..,..........,,...........,,........,................,.............. ........................... P FiI1CiD3-1 MISS A. D. GOLDSMITH ,,,.....,,,,,... Vice-Principal, Head, Department Of HiSt0I'y, Dean of Girls MR, J, B. NEWMAN I,,, ,,,,...II, .,.,.,..,,,.,.......,.,,..,..,...,.,......,,,..,..,,,......,,, V i ce-Principal, Dean of Boys MISS A. G. KELLY .....,,,., Head. Department of Mathematics MR. B. WEED ....................... DR. M. E. BLANCHARD Head, Department of English Miss N. K. KENDR1cKff.'.'.'.' .Head, Department of Latin Head, Department Commercial .......Head, Department of Modern Languages Head. Department of Science MISS L. H. PECHIN ........... MR. A. H. SMITH ............. MRS. M. Y. HOBART ...... MR. J. PARKIN ............,... MR. C. E. RUST .................... MRS. M. H. WAGNER ...... MISS S. HILL ...,.................. MISS J. M. MCGLOIN .....,.. MISS E. M. WAGNER ..... ..... Art Department ......Head, Mechanical Drawing' Department ......Head, Department of Mechanical Arts .,...........,...Eng1ish .......Dramatics, English MISS M. C. SULLIVAN ....... ............. .............. E ll glish MISS I. TOMASEK ............ ....... ....................... E Il gllSh MRS. C. L. SIMKINS ...,.,..... .,......... ...................... E n glish MRS. E. D. EDWARDS ....... .. .... English, Book Clerk MISS H. F. MAGUIRE ....... ............................. . English MISS L. B. ROUARK ....,... .......................... E nglish MISS M. K. KIRWIN ....,... ...... H istory MR. R. R. CHASE ........... ......... H istory DR. G. E. NUNN ............... ......... H istory MISS C. PETERSON ...,...... ......... .......,. H i story MISS L. M. MORRILL ......., ..................... H istory MR. L. A. PHILLIPS ..,... ....... S cience, History MISS G. M. SIMON ...... ..... ..,........ M a thematics MISS R. M. BYRNE ..,......... ........ M athematics MISS B. K. ACHESON ........ .......,...... M athematicil MISS M. MIKLAU ......,.. ...............,. M athematics MISS I. G, ISHAM ,....... ...... I Jatin, Mathematics MISS B. TAYLOR ,............ ................. M athematics MISS R. M. PRICE ............. ....................... G erman MISS E. FREDERICKS .....,.. . .........,............. ...French MR. C. E. VARNEY ........... ........ G erman, Spanish MISS A. M. TRUMAN ........ ........................ S lpanish MR. O. GALENO ............... .................... . Spanish MISS L. F. WILSON ....... ..,...., S panish MR, D. M. NORRIS ............ ........ S panish MR. L. J. CAMPBELL ......... . ........ Physics MR. C. E. CRANE .............. ..........,. P hysics MISS I. G. MORSE ............. ....... C hemistry MRS. M. M. THOMAS .......... ................ B otany MR. F. A. WAGNER .............,. ........... P hysiology MISS F. de GHETALDI ......... ....................... Z oology MISS L. F. VANCE .................. ................,................... S cience MISS M. VASILATOS .................. ..................... .... . . .General Science MISS E. C. ANTONOVICH ........ ......................... F reehand Drawing MISS C. POPPIC ....................... ........................ Mathematics, ,Slide Rule MISS E. J. MICHELS ............ ....................... M odeling, Freehand Drawing MR. G. L. GARDNER. ....... ........................................... M echanical Drawing MR. J. E. BALE ............ . ...... ...... C ivil Engineering, Mechanical Drawing MISS B. BRUCKMAN ,....... .............................................. IN Iechanical Drawing MRS. E. T. ROBISON ......... ...................... F reehand Drawing, Metal Work, Design MISS J. G. CLARKE ...... ........................................................................................... , Typing MR. J, E. BARNES. ............ ..........................,............. T yping, Penmanship, Stenography MRS. K. F. DELANEY ............ ....... B ookkeeping, Business Methods 4qAbsent on Leavej MRS. A. R. FRANZ ..................... ........................................................ ..... ................... S t e nography MRS. A. JENSEN ........................... ............................................................ T yping, Stenography MISS M. M. MONTGOMERY ....... .................................................. O flice Appliances MISS A. E. DEVLIN .................... ....... C ommercial Subjects fAbsent on Leave! MR. E. S. ANDERSON .......... ........................................................... B ookkeeping MISS L. R. HEUSSLER ...... ................... ...........................,,............... T y ping MISS E. C. MURPHY ........ ......... B usiness Methods, Bookkeeping MRS. O. C. MARTIN ....... .................. T yping, Business Methods MISS N. WESTBIE ................... ............,............................. . Salesmanship MRS. F. R. KENNEDY. ............. ........ B ookkeeping, Business Methods MISS C. C. MacLAUGHLIN ....... ......... .............................. .................. S e w ing MISS C. E. LYNN ........................ ........... ............ .... .................. . . ....... S e w ing MISS M. C. PHILLIPS ........... .................,...,... S ewlng MR. J. CROCKER .......... ...,... C abinet Making MR. G. E. SWARTZ ...... .. ....................... .....,........................... E lectrical Shop MR. E. V. CLEARY ........ ........................................................ A utomobile Shop MR. W. E. WANTZ ....... ...,............................................................. M achine Shop MR. H. E. OWEN ............ MR . M. L. DRIVER ............ CAPT. W. C. ROGERS ...... CAPT. W. MR. T. J. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS J. FLOOD ......... KENNEDY ....... B. I. POWELL ,.,...... G. M. LINCOLN ,......... M . M. STEFFEN ......... R. BAXTER .................. L. B. DAVIDSON ........ . A. THOMAS ......... H MR. G. R. HAAS .............. MR. H. MCDONALD ........... ........Music, Orchestra, Sight Singing, Glee Club Piano. Harmony Military Science, Tactics ................Military, R. O. T. C. ...................Ba.nd, R. O. T. C. ......Physical Education ......Physical Education ......Physical Education .......Physical Education ......Physical Education . ...... Hygiene, First Aid ......Physical Education MR. E. H. HARRIS .............. MR. W. A. WIELAND. ........ MISS H. VIVIAN ................ ......Physical Education ......Physical Education ......Physical Education .......................Secretary NQIQ lsixl THE MISSION unikniza DEDICA'l'ION FACULTY ROLL LITERARY THE SENIORS CLASS PROPHECY ORGANIZATIONS R. O. T. C. ATHLETICS THE SHOPS HUMOR izeaiunk nfmzr 'X W 5 1 gsszww. f , 2' U WLQ A I V 5' M f 5 3 .ww ,V ' Ns 'AH5' tlzosv yrrzlt 1l1inf.s't1'r.v of Jtfltr, Lmr11i11y,J11sfi4'P, Lowe fum' Truflz, Knozun In all 1L'i.Vf and great: High llIf'lIf07'S of all noble yrmilzf' THE M1ss1oN NSI' IQ!!-1 Iilfightl IN THE MORNIN' lt's good to be out in the mornin' When the air is crisp and cool, When the day in its glory is dawnin' And sadness is left for the fool. For it's then that the world seems rightest, And it's then that life looks brightest, And it's'then that your heart is lightest, With nature's world for your school. It's good to be out in the mornin' When the birds sing a gay, glad song, VVhen the sleek grey squirrels are scornin' The ground as they hustle along. For it's then that the birds sing clearest, And it's then that the minutes are dearest, And it's then that God seems nearest, And there's naught with the world that is It's good to be out in the mornin' When the dew is a-glint on the trees, When the tall eucalyptus are yawnin', And stretchin' their white limbs in ease. For it's then that the hours are fleetest, And the trees and the How'rs are neatest, And it's then that they smell the sweetest, As they scent each fresh, pungent breeze. lt's good to be out in the mornin' When God comes into his due, When a jewel each leaf is adornin'. And the sky is the clearest blue. For it's then that the world is greenest, And it's then that the world is cleanest, And your zest for life is keenest, And your soul is born anew. wrong DOUGLAS MELVILLIQ CONNIEI LY M1ss1oN HIGH SCHOOL itat milk HIS FIRE PICTURE For a long time the Major had sat in his father's lap in the great armchair before the library fire, watching the fire-pictures in the glowing coals. Only four summers had passed over his curly head and yet from as far back as he could remember, he had sat each night in the big roomy chair, to be told one of the many stories that his father had in store for him. Often and often, while sitting there, he would see many dream faces where the red coals glowed, and the blue and white and the red fairies danced. Nearly always, however, when the dream faces came he would see in the fire the same beautiful girlish face that he knew hung in a great frame in his father's room, for many a time had he tiptoed softly upstairs and gazed in tender awe at his mother's picture. He but vaguely remembered the time when everything in the great house was silent and still and people went slowly and softly about, as though afraid some one would hear them and people talked in whispers, always in whispers as though some one in the dark hall were listening. This was all he remembered, except that when his father was quiet and said nothing the, Major knew that he, too, was seeing the fire-picture, where the firelight framed it in the glowing grate. For a long time neither had spoken, for the Major was looking at his favorite fire-picture and his father said: Do you want to hear a true story, 'Major' ? Truly real ? Yes, truly real, and the Major stretched his legs toward the fire, for somehow the truly real stories seemed always the best, and con- tentedly sighed as his father began: A long time ago, 'Major,' before you used to come and sit with me to watch the fire fairies, I used to sit with some one else, while you were upstairs fast asleep in the nursery bedroom. For many and many an hour we would sit here, and talk, and always we talked of you-always of you- I and your mother. . My mother, said the Major, with a long breath, his eyes on the fire-picture again. We would speak of the time when you would grow up to be strong and brave and handsome, what you would do when you were a man and how proud we would both be of you. It was then, when you first began to walk, that we called you 'Major' and all the while, as we spoke, the fire fairies danced and played and her eyes, like yours were brown and shining. And then there came a time, and the two big arms drew the Major closer, when I was alone-alone with the fire fairies and listened to the doctor's feet above me, for your mother was sick and they would not let INinel THE M1ss1oN 690 f HW' me see her. Always l sat alone, waiting-always waiting-until the doctor came slowly and sadly down the stairs and told me that the fairies were going to take her away. So, at last, they let you and me into the big white room upstairs, and she said good-bye to you and to me and told you that you were to watch and guard me, as you were her 'Majorf 3' L'She said I was to Watch you and guard you ? said the Major won- deringly, his eyes were tearful, and he could no longer see his fire-picture. Yes, you, little chap, you don't know how badly I need some one, and often thereafter the Majorl' wondered why it was his father's voice sounded as though he had been crying. For to him, as you may readily understand, it was all a vague mystery, and, though he often went into the big room upstairs to gaze for long minutes of his baby life at the picture of his mother, it had always impressed him as something which was still, and soft, and restful, as a walk through the forest with the pine trees whispering over your head, or passing tiptoe up the church aisle on Sunday. Yet he did not forget this 'freally truly story. He remembered it in every detail and as he lay that night in his bed, waiting for the sandman to come, he promised himself never to forget it. Undoubtedly the Major would have been greatly troubled if he could have known and understood at what a crisis his father had arrived. People had said, when Major's mother died, that his father would either kill himself or else die of a broken heart. But the habits and principles of a lifetime are not easily thrust aside, and, although the idea of self- destruction had often occurred to Major'sl' father, he was too brave a man at least, he thought so then, to take the coward's escape from his sorrow. As time wore on, however, and the Major grew, the father found it harder and harder to fight down the feeling of incessant melancholy and to overcome his habit of solitary brooding. On the night when he told Major the story, he felt, indeed, that he needed some one to guard him, for out of the slow processes of the working of his brooding mind he had evolved an excuse that, at last, to his distorted sense of right, justified the coward's way. He argued that he tried hard enough to forget, only to find that each day he remembered everything more vividly than the day before-all that he had spoken of to the Major. He had fought hard enough to overcome his trouble and each day he found harder than the preceding oneg and so each night before the dead fire in the library, with Major fast asleep upstairs, he brooded more and more over the only method of release. Only a helping hand was needed to keep him from himself, but no one knew it, and least of all, did Major's father think of himself as his own worst enemy. Although he had realized to the fullest extent the cowardice of it all, from far back in the inner recesses of his sub-consciousness he sought and found some vindication in the despair of the primordial cave-dweller l:Ten'j Miss1oN HIGH SCHOOL mr' g em e ee-e -enezf-w at the death of his mate. No man shall judge another's failure to fight with a brave man's weapons as a craven's act. And that is why, immediately after he had come down from the Major's room, he went to his desk and then out through the open door, the moonbeams glinting on the revolver in his hand. Upstairs in his little room the Major lay in his bed, staring with wide-open eyes into the dark, filled with what was to him a great, new re- sponsibility. He could not sleep. Over and over he repeated the story his father had told him, lingering longest on the part where his mother had spoken to him. And then, simply because he had not told her to her face that he would never forget her message, he determined to go softly into his father's room and look once more at his mother's picture and tell her his message. He had never gone into that room without seeing her picture smiling serenely at him, and hence it was with a vague sense of loss, as though some one in whom he trusted had failed him, that he found the picture in dark shadow. He was unable to see it, and he had so set his heart upon telling her that he felt as though he must have the room lighted, that he might see his mother's face. He had so wanted to tell her that he would help him, even though he had not, as yet, conceived how, that he resolved to go down- stairs to ask his father to light the room. Not finding his father in the library, the Major, in his bare feet, walked to the open door and there saw him on the lawn, his right hand glistening strangely in the moonlight. He called to him telling him what he wanted- To tell her that l'll take care of you !', After all, A little child shall lead them. As Major's father caught him with a fierce tenderness to his breast, the child noticed that the gleam- ing thing was gone. They went back together up the broad staircase, each with a message for the picture in the big room. Below, in the library, could he have but seen it, the Major's favorite fire-picture was, as of old, serenely, calming, smiling, while the blue and the white and the red fire fairies danced on and on forever.-H. M. fEIe-venj THE MISSION Nou nlfoyh THE TOURN'AMENT AT SHOWDOWN Once as I lay down to rest, my thoughts wandered, and I saw two youthful hunters going to hunt Knowledge in the forest of School Les- sons. One hunter was named Industry and was armed with a rifle called Diligence. The other hunter was named Bluff and was armed with a rifle called Indifference. In the forest of School Lessons there were many wild animals that were hard to subdue. Some of these were called Chemistry, English, His- tory, Latin, and Physics. There were also some worthless ones called Lazy, Idler and Vagabond. They were very numerous, and were much easier to capture than the more ferocious animals. For each ferocious animal captured, the chief huntsman, School Mas- ter, would give four credits. When you had captured at least Hve of these animals, you would be promoted to higher hunting grounds where the animals were still more ferocious. Both hunters set out at the same time in different paths with the warn- ing of the chief huntsman not to shoot at any of the worthless animals, or they would not get all their credits. The first animal that Industry met was History. It did not take Industrious long to shoot History and he soon had him in his hunting bag called Brain Indus- try then met the worthless animals, but remembering what the chief- huntsman said, passed them by without even taking one shot at them. After a few months, he shot Mathematics and English, then Physics, after that Art, and by the end of the six months he finally captured Chemistry and Latin after a great chase. Industry then stored up all these animals in his hunting bag and started home for his reward. While this was going on Bluff was also hunting. The first animal he met was English. After wasting many shots he finally captured it. How- cver, Bluff soon met the worthless animals and wasted most of his time shooting them and having a great time at it. At the end of five months realizing he had only one more month to go, Bluff went hunting after the more ferocious animals. If it gave him a hard chase he would let it go as he was too lazy to follow it. So at the end of six months he didn't have much in his hunting bag, 'iBrain, to boast of. lTweIwe1 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL NEI' 097-1 On the last day of the six months both hunters went to the room of their chief huntsman with their hunting bags. When lndustry opened his bag he found all the wild animals in there. He gave every one of them to the chief huntsman in exchange for more than enough credits to get promoted to the higher hunting grounds. VVhen Bluff opened his bag he pulled out part of History mixed up with part of Physics. He then pulled out English and Mathematics fairly well. but when he went to pull out Chemistry and Latin found that they were not even there. In their place out came a flock of worthless animals, so Bluff waited another six months before he hoped to be promoted to the higher hunting grounds. -MICHAEL ToMAsELLo . THE SUNDOWN TRAIL The flame that lights the western sky, Doth linger on the Sundown Trail, Where messengers of Time stroll by With an exalted rapturous hail. The twilight breeze, so soft and low, Joins in their song as on they go. O Mission High, our Mission High, The Brown of earth, the Gold of sky, O, Sundown Trail that leads from thee, To yon gold flame across the seal Though darker fall the shades of night And dimmer grows that golden light, Still ever in the night wind's cry Ring echoes of thee, Mission High. O, harken to that endless cheer, From those who love and hold thee dear. -MARGARET MCAULAY KTIITFIEPYII THE MISSION 'WSIB A 4105 llfourleenj Life Life Life Life Life Life Life Life Life Life Life Life Life Life Life Life LIFE is a tear, life is a sigh, is a pitiful good-bye. is a grave 'neath a ghostly moon, is a parting that came too soon. is a heart throb, life is some ties, is the light in a maiden's eyes. is a kiss that is warm and sweet, is a patter of little feet. is a heartache, life is a sob, is a dull, monotonous job. is a hunger food can't suflice, is a noble sacrifice. is a laugh, life is a smile, is a struggle, well Worth while. is a love that is deep and strong, is the strain of an old sweet song. DOUGLAS MELVILLE CONNELLY MISSION HIGH SCHOOL ewan- - - 06170 AN AIR RAID IN LONDON Imagine yourself and your buddy Walking down Market Street about eight o'clOck in the evening. It is a beautiful clear night, every star in the sky shining brightly, but down on the street not a light to be seen. It is so dark that you can hardly make out an object across the street. It was the month of February in that famous year of nineteen hundred and eighteen, that Mac and I were strolling along the Strand in that won- derful old town of London. You ask, why were we there when we could not see a thing, it was because London held a strange fascination for us, and we could not resist our desire to walk down its ancient streets. Off in the distance we heard the wail of a siren. Soon others took up its weird call, that sent a thrill up our spine. It was not the signal of the fire engines racing to a' fire, but the signal that the Germans were coming to London on an air raid. The people started running in all directions, Mac and I had to hug the building near us to keep from being run down. Within five minutes there was not a soul in sight but Mac and I. We won- dered where everybody was going in such a hurry. It was not long before we knew. Searchlights started to play across the sky in all directions. We could hear the faint whir of aeroplane motors, Bang! Bang! Bang! the anti-aircraft guns started their barrage. We concluded that the war had shifted from France to England. We were standing on the edge of the sidewalk looking up at the sky, when all of a sudden it started to pour down rain, not the kind of rain that wets one to the skin, but a rain of large pieces of shrapnel from the anti-aircraft guns. We knew then why the people disappeared. Lucky for us there was a large entrance to a building just across the sidewalk, toward which we made one leap. The Germans were doing their deadly work. Above the roar of the guns, we could hear the explosion of the German bombs as they struck some building or street, leaving death or destruction in their wake. The whole thing did not last over fifteen minutes. Mac and I thought we had had enough excitement to last a life time, but we had plenty more in store for us in the future which we passed through safely in our eighteen months overseas during the World War.-Charles Zerlang. EDITOR,S NOTE-This is a personal experience of one of our students, a veteran of the World War. IiFifteenl THE MISSION NEIL fSixIeen1 FAREWELL The parting day is here, And soon from school we'll go, With all our learning fair Bright rays of light we'll throw. For here we've spent fair years of youth, And learned the art of simple truth, The years so full of joy and care- These years shall guide us everywhere. O! joyous school, so dear to all! We go away where duties call, We leave behind our youthful dreams- To meet the new and various scenes. Dear school, though now from thee we Thy spirit yet lives in our heart. Thy gifts you gave us shall remain- As treasures dear we'll them retain. Farewell! O school of light! Farewell! You teach mankind, Farewell! Thy glorious might May now some others find. part LIEBA DUBINSKY Deremb er'25 Il 1 , 1 ffigill , in ,W 1, . , ., ,Z ,.,. W1 i is Q , '? Z'w5i'i1'f'?fQ , , ,1 4 1 'L , , ' 1' , T 1, 2 ' Qaiiv K , i if, ,V: H1 1 1 x .,.. .K QLQN SENIOR Snills Yifllill flIl'.Yt' 4'f111rf.v nn' fo-1' 111111 1.z111yl1l4'1', Youth ix fzrrr l1f'11w1ll1 flwir .vzv Kiny mul Q111'1'11, f1'n111 lIl'lllll to I'1lffI'I'Q Clllflfktf UII flix I1f7'lC'fll'Il 'ZUKIj'. I Sr-I ny 'mlm GVQIII' - - THE MISSION SE MRS. HOBART BELAN, SOPHIE BERGLAND, WILMA BERKELEY, MAROE BRECKWOLDT, VERA BURKE, ESMA CECCHINI, HELEN CHARLES, RUTH CHRISTIANSEN, ALICE CLARK, ETHYL CZECHOWSK, FRANCINE DUBINSKY, LIEBA ENGLAR, MADELINE ERIKSEN, GUDRUN FERRARI, ELVIRA FOLEY, GLADYS FREY, VERONICA GOETZE, MARIE HAMMERSMITH, ANNETTE ABRAM, LESTER BAKER, EDWARD BALLEN, WILFRED BERGSTROM, ROLAND BIRCH, TAOS BURKE, ALVIN BUTZING, CLARENCE CHRISTIE, ALFRED CONNELLY, DOUGLAS CORRIERI, JOSEPH CREIGHTON, MILTON CRESCI, CHARLES DEITCI-I, BEN DUGGAN, MICHAEI. GRAFF, ALDEN HARTWELL, ROEIERT JOHNSON, HAROLD EighleenJ NIOR CLAS MISS HILL GIRLS HECHT, BELLA HEITMANN, ELMA HEINEMEYER, LOUISE HEINEMEYER, THERESA HOGOARD, FRANCES HORN, JENNIE HUNTER, ALICE JONES, EVELYN JONES, MARION JOSCELYN, MARION KEELEY, ROSE ' ' LEONARD, MYRTLE LEOTTA, MARY MICHAELSON, HELEN MILES, BESSIE MORRIS, RITA MUNN, HELEN MCPHILLIPS, MARY NAHAOLELUA, RUTH BOYS KENOYER, MARTIN KLACKOWICZ, EMIL KUGEL, GOTTELIEB KRAFFT, THEODORE MAHER, EDVVARD MARTIN, CHARLES MIKULAS, MILAN MOGEL, EMIL MONAGHAN, FRANK MORESCO, HENERY MORRIS, LEWIS MUZIO, ANTONIO MCCI.ELLAND, KENNETH MCNEIL, STEPHEN NOLAN, EDWARD PAUL, CARL PAULLY, WALTER PEARRER, KENNETH 1163?-'I S MISS TOMASEK NELSON, EVELYN NOVELLA, CELESTINE OLSEN, THELMA O,SHEA, MARY PASINI, EMMA REED, NAOMI RICHMOND, RUTH ROMANI, ANNA SAOERDAHL, PHYLLIS SCHROYER, ISANBELLA SELIGMANN, ETHYLE SCHMELING, MARIE STEINMANN, RUBY STEWART, SADIE SOLBALKEN, GERTRUDE SZIICS, MARY TAYLOR, GERTRUDE WILSON, VERA PITzER, EDMUND QUICK, EDISON RICHARDSON, RAYMOND ROCKSTROH, ERNEST ROSENTHAL, HAROLD SANDERS, JACK SCHMIDT, FRED SCOTT, VANCE SEGURSON, HOWARD SENGER, CLAUDE SHERRILL, GRII-'EITH SMITH, DONALD STEVENSON, ALBERT STONECIFER, FRANCIS SWEEN EY, ORVILLE TOMASELLO, MICHAEL WILSON, CHARLES X Ni NEI' MISSICJN HIGH Scuool. - --- - 11970 N N PAUL, CARL, President And still the fwonder grefw That one head rould hold all he knefwf' OYSHEA, MARY, Vice-President She laughs as she goes on 1ife's merry sway. NOI,.AN, EDWARD, Treasurer A hay fworth fwhile is a boy 'who fwill smile When efverylhing goes wrong. BUTZING, CLARENCE, Yell Leader '24 friend is, as it were, a second self. BELAN, SOPHIE, Seeretary A heart to resolfve. Il head to tontrifvef' R REED, NAOMI, flsst. Historian Airways gay. Iofving kindness is her fway. HIETMAN N, ELMA, Historian Literature is thought ornamentedf' Q LlVlllPfl'87lJ NEI: THE MISSION -f 11979 lTZUFIIfj'J SEGURSON, HAROLD The power of sucress ix energy and -will. OLSEN, THELMA Happy as the day is long. DUBINSKY, LIEBA She mme, she Jafw, she fonq11ered. RICHARDSON, RAYMOND Where more is meant than meets the ear. GRAFF, ALDEN Nothing great fwas efuer arllieqfed fwithout enthusiasm. SELIGMAN, ETIIYLE '24 laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. LEDTTA, MARY . I am fwealthy in my friends. MCCI,EI,LAND, KENNETH sl proper man as fwe :hall see. nr BALLEN, WII,I,FRED For he'.r a jolly good fellow. BERGLAND, WII,MA 'llllfwayx rheerful and gay the goex on her I fwayf' MI-SSION HIGH SCHOOL 1530.1 -.Y ugh DUOGAN, MICHAEL I dare do all that may heeome a man. SZIICS, MARY ,4lfwayJ helpful-efver kind. IVIILES, BESSIE Sunny 'within and fwithnulf' ABRAM, LESTER '24 true and steady friend. SANDERS, JACK E-'ver in a rheerful mood is he. IYIORRIS, RITA Tix lzetter to he brief than tedious. SAOERDAHL, PHYLLIS JlIistre.u of herself though China fall. CREIGHTON, MILTON The more understanding, the fefwer words. KENOYER, M.ARTIN The more 1l1lIi7lE.fJ a man has to do, the more he ix ahle to arromplishp for he learn: to economize his time. 'K SCI-IROYER, ISABELLA 5 x Well done is hetfer than fwell mid. ,1 QP - 1 X P-. 5 1 I:Twenty-one 'Sign Lfrwenty-twol THE MISSION - - IIQV-'P HUNTER, ALICE Her nature is full of hfllflllfl ki11d:1e.vs. MUZIO, ANTONIO In tlle line, ready to go. MAHER, EDWARD Ready for serfvieep loyal to friends. RICHMOND, RUTII Hfllfways quiet and reserfoedf' ENGLAR, MADELINE She is as gentle as she is good I , Y., , V ' 2 4' 7 I lf! f . 1. I If 1 fx., I f lf- - V' - ,Lf-'X' v, .' , SVVEENEY, CJRVILLE '24 true and steadfast friend. NOVELLO, CELESTINIZ Nlllerit fwill allways be rewarded. ROSENTHAL, HAROLD Whatever he did fuas done 'Ll'i.'ll great ease PAULLY, WAI.TER To do my best, allways-my motto. E f , . l PFARRER, ISENN ETH I y fl good will is of great 4z'nl4ze. ' 1 1 1 fx X . f 1 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 1-SEI! 1195 FERRARI, ELVIRA BehafUior is Il mirror in fwhirh efveryone ' .vhofwx hix image. MOGEI,, EMIL One fwho fan he leaned upon. SMITH, DONAI,D Work is only done fwell fwhen il ik dorie fwifh A wills' !MK1f',f f ,I -7? Y ,IO J. CHRISTIANSON, ALICE She is a phantom of delight. x I . W GOETZE. NIARIE P. Contentment in hrrppineysf' 1 l BURKE, AI,VIN - Strong and mzghtyg fazthful and szneeref' 1. xaregzfzsg q,:,2IIgf I V A . v'! f. BERGSTROM, ROLAND Speech is greatf hut silence greater. JONES, RXIARION '24 true lass of spirit alfwnys the mme. CECCHINI, HELEN Her smiling eye: :with simple truth :were stored. JOHNSON, HAROLD A true eharader is the onlv adornment a man ran wear. I 'lv'lU!1Ilfj' three THE MISSION 6611- ---M f - -Y---W LICGWI lT'wenty-fourl JOSCELYN, NIARION QUICK, EDISON They :who are rheerful main. KRAFFT, TH EODORE I fwill-I fwill, so there. HORN, .IENN112 nl: merry as the day is long. V 'J' CI,ARK,ETHYL , 1 ' She fwns alfwnyx ready. if h 'K ' HARTWELL, ROBERT friends. BIRCH, TAOS .-1 hearty man is liked hy all. SOLBAKKEN. GERTRUDE Gently to hear, kindly to judge. TAY'LOR, GERTRUDE ROCKSTROH, ERN EST There is nothing so queenly ru kindnznnv 'Tis a friendly heart that hai plenty of Youth full of grafe, form, fasrinationf' Honor ix memured hy the deeds :we do. THE MISSION N914 097' HEINEMEYER, LOUISE She hath gentle fway: and hind. MUNN, HEI.IEN I-I :mile fwill go a long, lang Away. HECHT, BELLA It is good lo he merry and -wife. CHARLES, RUTH Airway: -willing, always kind. BRECKVVOLDT, VERA Smiling her -'way through life. IMICPHILLIPS, IVIARY Of good and kindly dlxjJo.vition. STEXNART, SADIE Airways ready to help, and fwith kindness, foo. NAHAOLELUA, RUTH Oh, .che -will .ring ihe szwagenesy out ofa hear. ERIKSEN, GUDRUN I -'want to s1z4'reed. PASINI. EMMA No legary is .vo rirh as honesty J lTwenty-flfvel 'N I , W JM K'-,, 'NEI' ,, l 1 f ,cf 'y 'Y fTwenly sixl ss1oN H1 H SCHOU1, ,X sb KLACKOWICZ, EMU. Originality is the spine of life. JONES, EVELYN She frames her mind to mirth and merrimentf' BURKE, ESMA Happy, happy the fiuhole day through Radiant and bright her friendship true SCHMIDT, FRED .4lfways leading, yet fwilling In be led.' IVIARTIN, CHARLES Ile is gladsnme as Ihr day is long. BIERKELEY, MARGE '24 Iithe and glaflsome miss. H IQINIZM EVER, TH ERESA J maid -with sfweet thoughts laden, ller friendship fwell fwnrth while. R. f' J. Q? f ,' Liga HARLES A LMCRU .u1l1iIily, not rirhes, ronstitutes 'LL'0l'fll.' IQUGEL, GOTTLIEB Containment in happiness. NIICHELSON, HELEN Most fwinning is her personality. 4 L, 1 , I 3 N f,,,f'f4m,fv we f f NICYQEIL, STEPHEN - MISSION HIGH SCHOOL NO!! FREY, VERONICA By diligenee the 'way is won. TOM.-XSELLO, NIICHAEL 'IPPYJFWFYHHFZ ran move mountains. He says little hut thinks much. MORESCO, HENRY L Fellow-feeling malees one fwondrously kind KEELEY, ROSE A 'W fs' Faithful to her lessons, Faithful to her friendsf CHRISTIE, ALFRED What do fwe live for if it is not to make life f less diffifult to each other? u BAKER, EDWARD - '79 .-1 mighty man and yet- MONAGHAN, FRANK lf I lose mine honor I lose myselff' PITZER, EDMUND Our grand business is not to see 'what lies dimly in the distance, but to do -what lies qi: rlosely at hand. CONNELLY, DOUGLAS Art is power. 1-4143 fTwenty-sevenzl ll 9 J NLQII ,im we 531' JH iw , 'Q L i f M 4,7 :fig bs :Ze Q . . . aw A .7s ' F. to THE lN1ISSION - IIQI7-' . im. - 0542, as - fiifgiiz . I 'jyilgjj . 0'2- I f -I .- fm 2- 191 , EE... 5 1 1 g m ,. ar of I SL fTwenty-eightl v FOLEY, GLADYS Smiling ever, weeping nefverf' SENGER, CLAUDE 'Tis only noble to he good. WILSON, CHARLES XI man of mark. STEINMANN, RUBY Cheery and happy, hlithe and gay. NELSON, EVELYN She is a friend as true as steel. SCOTT, VANCE For they mnquer fwho believe they fan. J N . N V f' 4 'I ' JJ I J STEVENSON, ALBERT Friendship tried is e-ver true. CZEQHOWSK, FRANCINE Speefh is silver, silenre is gold, SCHMELING, MARIE Great thoughts rome from the heart. MIKULAS, MILAN They are nefver alone that are arcompanied fwith noble thoughts. K ' J . K f. MISSION HIGH SCIIUQI. N290 DEITCH, BEN The more -we do, the more fwe can dog the more busy we are, the more leisure fwe have. LEoNARD, MYRTLE sl soft ansfwer turneth afway wrath. I, HAMMERSMITII, ANNET1'E The Avery flower of youth. I l SHERRILL, GRIFFITH X One who fwas horn to command. A' Ns ' 3 1 STONECIFER, FRANCIS It is the mind that makes the hody rirh. HOGGARD, FRANCES There is no fwisdom like frnnlznessf' ROIVIANI, ANNA For her there is time to fworlz, and time to play. MORRIS, LEXVIS A little nonsense nofu' and then is eherished by the fwisest men. CORRIERI, JOSEPH , ,t VM My if The -world 15 a great hook fwhfeh they who newer stir from home read only Il page. WILSON, VERA 'Well she knofws hofw to work, and :well she A does. ' V Twenty-nine Ilya NGA: THE MISSION ' MW' Tfhirlyl CLASS SONG CAir- Auld 'Lang Synenj I. Four years we've passed together here Our pleasures We have sharedg lt's hard to leave the scenes so dear, Where we've so happily fared. CHORUS Then let us hold their memory dear, 'That we may always know The quiet peace that comes to all In memory's after-glow. II. The paths of life are open Wide Before us here today, They open out all new, untried And We must choose our Way. CHORUS Then let us go with purpose high, To meet the new day's dawn, With courage firm, unyielding try To gain the gold of morn. Ill. To help us on to victories won, To guide us on life's Ways, To strengthen us for tasks well done. W'e'll ever have these days. -L- Kprnplgsrg 'NBII lThirty-twol 'THE INIISSION CLASS PROPHECY I sat upon a mountain that Towered towards the sky, And through the clouds surrounding it Visions floated by. I saw my classmates passing, 'Twas a wondrous sight to see- I saw them many years from hence As the people they will be. As a surgeon, Carl Paul Has attained the greatest skill, He has done his work successfully, VVe know he always will. Griffith Sherrill is a general, And I've heard folks say The greatest one we've ever had In the U. S. A. As a singing teacher, Mary O'Shea Has pupils ninety-two, .And with her do-re-mels She tells exactly what to do. Ziegfeld found in Evelyn Nelson Just the type for on the stage, And New Yorkers now confirm That she is all the rage. Sophie Belan and her husband, We won't tell his name, Live in France, he leads A band of European fame. Edward Nolan has five kiddies- Oh, so nice and chubbyg His wife is well contented For he makes a devoted hubby. Elma Heitman, who is heralded The leading movie queen, Is an actress of great talent Both upon the stage and screen. IIQFY g N290 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Edward Baker runs a grocery, And we're glad to say Makes a fairly decent living In this honest way. Clarence Butzing lives in Berkeley, And has a nice home there After the next election He expects to be the Mayor. An apartment house Marie Goetze And her husband run. They like the kind of life they lead, And think the work is fun. When you need a lawyer's wisdom, Alden Graff you'll find Will be the very man you want For a case of every kind. Veronica Frey is secretary For a Salad King. We notice he is rather young, And her new diamond ring. Marion Jones has taken nursing, But before next year Will be leaving for Alaska, To start her new career. Isabella Schroyer's good position Offers little pay, But she keeps her home, We must admit, in a scientific way. Jennie Horn gives her time To help her fellow man: She tries to help each one She meets to find work, if she can. Bessie Miles is teaching high school, She's in San Francisco still. As a school marm she's a wonder Teaching pupils shall and will. --IIQI?-S IiThirty-threel 'QU Thirty-fourl THE M1ss1oN Vera Breckwoldt lately married An English millionaire, Leadership of society Does not her kindness impair. As an author, Douglas Connelly Has a well known name. His latest novel sent him Far upon the road to fame. Lester Abram, an accountant now, Is doing Very well In a bank in Daly City, Friends of his so tell. Down in Texas, Wilfred Ballen By a lucky chance, Has made a million dollars now On his cattle ranch. A musical comedy star Has climbed the stairs to fame, And tho' you may not believe it: Vera Wilson is her name. Down in Georgia, Roland Bergstrom From reports we hear, After finishing college Is now an electrical engineer. Edward Pitzer is a salesman, Whose greatness We'll disclose: He has gone up to Alaska To sell ice to Eskimos. Ted Krafft commands the ldaho, An officer is heg When war's declared he'll lead The fleet to naval victory. Myrtle Leonard likes to teach The kiddies A B C'sg A kindergarten teacher Who always aims to please. uc-'JP' MISSION HIGH SCHOOL IU' d druggist Milan Mikulas is hea In an Owl Drug Store, Where he mixes bitter pills That people call for more. Where the tom toms sound like thunder Walter Paully likes to be, For he's gone to Africa As a missionary. Rita Morris designs costumes, Whose Originality Have made them all the vogue, As far as gay Paree. By the picture she has painted: The Setting of the Sun, The title, A Great Artist, Naomi Reed has Won. erdahl is editor Phyllis Sag Of a magazine. H 1' unusual style of Writing e Is worthy to be seen. Mary McPhillips has a tea room That is popular, All the leaders of society Patronize her. Sherlock Holmes the second, Emil Mogel's proved to be, He's a wizard in the manner, Which he solves a mystery. Emil Klackowicz now known As the only King of Jazz, At the Golden Gate Theater A peppy orchestra has. Painless Parker has a rival, For our friend Antonio Muzio Has become a painless dentist, To whom people like to go. fThirty-jfvel N90 I:Thirty-sixl THE MISSION Harold Johnson in the Senate Has introduced a plan To establish World peace, They Wonder if it can. In Congress now Evelyn Jones A high position fills, By charming smiles she paves the way To pass her reform bills. Our classmate, Marion Joscelyn, Lectures many nights In halls throughout the country On the topic, Women's Rights. On a homestead in Wyoming Emma Pasini is seen to be, Where she likes to ride oler sagebrush, And the sheep and cattle see. Lieba Dubinsky has just finished Her greatest book of two volumes and a The book stores say it's in great demand For no one yet has found an equal. Louise Heinemeyer sits all day At her little oflice desk, Her books are neat and up-to-date, Her efiiciency the best. Rose Keeley's nursing ability Has relieved many people of pain, For when they're Well, under her strict care, They very quickly gain. In a large department store, Mary Sziics is the leading designer, Of ladies' apparel she makes A specialty, and none have been seen finer. Joseph Corrieri, the World's smallest man, Does his stuli daily. Hels the main attraction For Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey. sequel, IIGDW NEI' MISSION HIGH SCHOOL VVilma Bergland works in the country For she is a farmeretteg Her crops are large, her cares are small And her profits have not fallen yet. As an interpreter, Charles Cresci Is in great demand For he understands the languages Of almost every land., I When Alfred Christiegcomes to bat All the audiences cheer, For he leads the league in baseballg And his price is very dear. As a highway engineer, Martin Kenoyer, does his best Making roads that wind o'er mountains From the East out to the West. An astronomer who studies The marks upon the sun We find in the person Of our classmate, Helen Munn. Marie Schmeling wisely leads Our national government. Every nation pays her homage As our president. Michael Duggan has a restaurant Down on Market Street: The waffles that he serves To folks are quite a treat. In the work of home designing, We find Madeline Englar, Who plans unique old-fashioned homes That are causing many a stir. Gladys Foley teaches dancing, And her studio ls a place where Mission students Always like to go. new I:Thirfy-seven 'Kea fThirty-eightl THE MISSION If you have some extra money. Then it's quite the thing, To go to the Grand Opera And hear Ruth Charles sing. Taos Birch longed for adventure- He was bored by calm and peace So he went up to Canada And joined the Mounted Police. Ethyl Clark composes musicg By her merry wit She is writing many songs That are making quite a hit. A life guard Claude Senger is, And gladly faces danger. He battles through the angry surf To save some drowning stranger. Annette Hammersmith has learned The beauty parlor tradeg The miracles she works on hair Make her highly paid. Bella Hecht is now in Russia, Nursing children thereg In helping suffering refugees, Our Bella does her share. Gertrude Taylor scorns the duties Of a busy Wifeg She has sixteen Maltese cats, And leads a happy life. Francine Czechowsk's bakery Noted for its bread, And housewives have no trouble To keep their husbands fed. Elvira Ferrari plays piano Down at KPO, You can hear her haunting music O'er the radio. HW' MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Thelma Olsen uses dumbbells In her occupation: She is back at Mission High School Teaching physical education. At the White House Gertrude Solbakken Alters many a gown, Pleasing the exacting whims Of the women here in town. Francis Stonecifer is teaching Over at U. C. Well liked in his department As a Prof. of Chemistry. Here in California Neath fairest skies of blue, Ruth Nahaolelua makes a living Raising flowers of every hue. Kenneth Pfarrer is the president Of our Bank of Italy. He has won this high position By his fine ability. By exploring, Ernest Rockstroh , Has helped our government- For the good of ancient history, Into Egypt he's been sent. Our governor, Edward Maher, We are proud to say, Is working for our interests Almost night and day. Charles Martin now is travelling In far Arabiag He expects to soon hunt tigers In the wilds of Africa. Alice Hunter keeps the ledgers straight ln a well known bank. Her training back at Mission Has put her into the front rank 'Wil lFortyiI THE MISSION Helen Michaelson is stenographer For an oil man in the West, Who considers as a Steno She is certainly the best. Theresa Heinemeyer teaches college Somewhere in New York City. Her talks are supposed to be quite dry, But Theresa makes them witty. Gudrun Eriksen teaches school In Africa far across the seas. Her pupils are all little savages Learning their A B C's. Down in Hollywood we Hnd Stephen McNeil Fulfilling his highest dream. He has produced his greatest comedy And it certainly is a scream. Kenneth McClelland, the greatest Director ever known, Has a lot to do For he's in every zone Harold Rosenthal owns The largest jewelry store in town. His credit system is the best yet: A dollar a month-but first a dollar down. As a Veterinary, Ben Deitch Has patients of every breed, And when there is a friend in need, Ben certainly is a friend indeed. Robert Hartwell is a sailor, He's sailed the seven seas, He has visited all the nations, Has seen people of all the creeds. New York's most popular welfare worker Is Esma Burke. She sees that all the homes are happy, That all the fathers have work. BGP' 'SEB MISSION HIGH SCHOOL - -- caan Marge Berkeley has a tea shoppe, Not far from the main streetg Where many folks like to go, For it's always very neat. To Stanford, Captain Jack Sanders, Is a Godsend. He got his training at Mission High: playing end. Alice Christianson has charge Of a girl's private school, And finds it far from easy To make them mind each rule. In the far away lsle of Borneo Henry Moresco is studying plants, And there in the Wilds He's concocted a cure for amry ants. Frank Monaghan is a journalist: At stories and jokes he's fine. His works are always in great demand, For he's an expert along his line. Howard Segurson on the Orpheum circuit Now does run. With his toes he's very nimble and quick And affords the audience rippling good fun. Lewis Morris is married and settled down. He has children happy and bright: He still trips over the ivory kevs To keep Junior asleep at night. Celestine Novello is a nurse Who tends the weak and sick. The care she gives her patients Makes their recovery quick. Sadie Stewart is a mannikin, And the gowns which she displays Always are the finest- Made handsome by her winning ways. fForty-one '00 Forty-I-wol THE MISSION Ray Richardson has made many rhymes, For he's a poet of renowng We read his verses oil and on In the best paper of the town. Albert Stevenson is teaching In a college across the bay. His methods are successful- So his students say. With one big store on First Street, And two big stores on Main, Many people buy their furniture From Vance Scott's, and come back again Orville Sweeney is a milk man- But not the kind you suppose, He owns the largest company, And heralded where e'er he goes. The largest haberdasher known Is located in this city. Donald Smith, the owner, says: Man's extravagance is a pity. A great librarian is Helen Cecchini, With books she's quite at home. She does her work with earnest zeal, From her duties she ne'er did roam. Charles Wilson teaches Ugyml' At dear old U. C., folks know, In the athletic world he's prominent- Great ability does he show. A librarian is Ruth Richmond With many books under her charge, She's very industrious in work. And draws a salary quite large. Mary Leotta sails with clouds' On missions for the U. S. A. She's in the airplane service, Carrying mail most every day. Ruby Steinmann devotes her life To those in want and need, As a doctor she Is certainly a friend indeedf l 500 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Edison Quick is a merchant, Selling peanuts, popcorn and cones. He has amassed a mighty fortune With the wagon which he owns. Milton Creighton is a postman, He battles through wind and snow, No pack for him is too heavy, No distance too far to go. Frances Hoggard helps humanity As a Salvation lassg The sun shines brighter, the sky's bluer, Wherever she does pass. Anna Romani is a hair beautifier, And she can crimp and Wave. She owns a large establishment, And much worry for others does she save. Salute we, General Schmidt For that's what Fred is now. He has won his way to fame, And honor beams on his brow. Gottlieb Kugel is a minstrel. In this line he makes much money, He brings you thoughts of Southern tales, of gingerbread and honey. lla Michael Tomasello has entered the business world. He's head of a large concern, And in that very busy world Much money does he earn. Ethyle Seligman's a society belle: She plays tennis, polo, and rides, The gaze of many a suitor follows her As over the,floor she glides. And after all had passed. There appeared upon the skies The words- Success to all, May you have many joys and few sighs. ELMA HEITMA NN, NAOMI REED. Uforty-threezl HE MISSION STAFE So THE WILLIAM GOYETTE Ezliior PHIE BELAN M anagers GDGRE KRAFFT HOWARD LANG Subscription Illanager ANNA MAYERSON Art Editor DOUGLAS CONNELLY BELLA HECHT VERA BRECKWOLDT ESME BURKE RUTH RICHMOND ROSE KEELEY HELEN GLovER LENA FRUCHT ALICE HYNES HELEN JAEGER MARIE BAUMSTEIGER AGNES CHRISTIANSEN SADIE STEWART FRANCINE Cz ECHOWSK GUDRUN ERIKSEN NAOMI REED ISABELL SCHROYER MARY SZIICS FLORENCE BROWNE HELEN CECCHINI IMARIE BECHTEL Assistants YVILLIAM SMITH FRANK IVIONAHAN EDWARD PALLAS EDWIN HICKS CARL PAUL EDWARD MAH ER JEAN ANDRUS MICHAEL TOMASELLO GRIFFITH SI-IERRILL SALVATORE PALAZZOLO ROBERT TURNBULL CHARLES WILSON KENNETH MCCLELI AND CHARLES ZERLANG BEN DEITCH WILLIAM KING ELNA ANDERSON HAZEL BRITTON ELSIE FALCH Critics MR. B. WEED MRS. M. H. WAGNER MISS J. MCGLOIN Art Critifs MRS. M.Y. HOBART MISS ANTONOVICH Ceizsor arm' Treasurer MISS A. G. KELLY Forty-fourjl NIISSION HIGH SCHOOL sign HH I nerr-I ANNA MAYEIASON TED KRIXFFT HELEN JAEGER HOWARD LANG SOPHIE BEI.Ixx DUUGLAS CoNNEI.I.Y VVILLIAM SMITH W1LI.IfxIvI GOYETTE NTARY SZIICS Iilforty-ffiwl THE MISSION 'NLQIL 0071 A WILLIAM KING ISAIIEI.I.E SCHROYER ALICE HYNES ROBERT 'FURNBULL BELLA HECHT ESMA BURKE NAOMI REED VERA BRECKVVOLDT JEAN ANDRUS ROSE KEEI.EY EI.NA ANDERSON CHARLES ZERLANG Uforty-sixl K,- MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 4390 - 19176 EDWIN HICI-is RUTH RICHMOND HAZEI. BRITTON FLORENCE BRON NE HELEN GI.ovI2R LENA Fkucm' AGNES CHRISTIANSON EDWARD PALLAS GRIFFITH SI-IERRILI, GUDRUN ERICKSON FRANCINE CZECHOWSK SALVATORE PALAzz0I.o I:Forty-seven:I THE MISSION GYQIE-:A Af H A A -fb may-v I I A I , .Is U' My SADIE STEWART MARIE BECHTEI. lvl.-XRIE BAUMSTEIGER orty-eightl MICHAEL 'TOMASELLO CARL PAUL KENNE'FH 1VICCI,El,I..1.ND WDP' +G? ,ww BEN DEITCH EDWARD MAIIER CHARLES VVILSON ELSIE FALCII HEI,EN CECCIIINI FRANK MCJNIXGYIAN C9 rgar1riz:z1iiu1rf: THE MISSION 'UU ily' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GRIFFITH SHERRILL. Fall Term 1925 WILLIAM J. DREXV, Principal .................,President EVELYN NELSON ...,........... ,...................A.......... V ice-President AUGUST SCHAEFER ............, .......... B oys' Financial Secretary HELEN JAEGER ........... ............. G irls' Financial Secretary NELLIE BANKS ............. v.................... R ecording Secretary WILLIAM K. SMITH ...I....... .............. F irst Assistant Treasurer FRANCIS STONECIFER ............ .....v........ 9 econd Assistant Treasurer MILTON KELLY ........,....... ........... B Oys' Athletic Manager ISABEL OCHOA .................. ............ G irls' Athletic Manager THEODORE KRAFPT ......,... ...............................,......... C ustodian MELVIN CHAMBERS ........... ............,......,..,,...................... Y ell Leader EDWARD PALLAS ........,..... .............. R . O. T. C. Representative FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES MR. G. R. I-IAAS MISS L. B. DAVIDSON MR. R. R. CHASE MISS A. G. KELLY, Treasurer Ififlyl 1 , f Joi!! 7 .W- MISSION HIGH SCHOOL GXLQII - UW? GRIFFITH SHERRILI, EVELYN NELSON NIELVIN CHAMBERS NELLIE BANKS HELEN JAEGER THEODORE KRAFFT ISABELLE OCHOA WILLIAM SMITH MILTON KEI.I.EY EDVVARD PALLAS FRANCIS STONECIFER AUGUST SCHAEFER ffifty-and CFHE IVTISSION Non-A ea. g a new CAPT. Rooms CAPT. ADAMS CAPT. FLOOD RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The achievements of the present make the history of the future. lNfIay we hope that the inheritance we have received from battalions of the past has been creditably passed on to battalions yet to come. The beginning of the lVIission battalion was small and humble. lts present standards rank it high among school units. The term just completed is no exception. Every cadet in the all-star drill team or in the awkward squad loyally put his utmost into making the Nlission R. O. T. C. eH'icient. If any ditliculties were encountered, they did not cause the spirit to droop or the courage to falter, being re- garded, rather, as a stimulus to harder work to surmount obstacles. With a smaller battalion, made necessary by XVar Department orders, even greater proficiency has been reached. Progress has been made in every department, not alone by the new men at their company drills, but by the older men in their introduction to theoretical tactical problems. On several occasions during the term, the R. O. T. C. had the oppor- tunity to show its ability. A splendid demonstration was given by the battalion in the military parade held during the Diamond Jubilee. On the return of the Trans-Pacific flyers, the unit creditably assisted in the handling of the great crowds in the Civic Center. At the annual fall competition held at the California Industries Exposition, the drill platoon and band were a bare point and a half behind the winners. The bat- talion's established reputation for unselfish sportsmanship was upheld by the platoon when it was first to reach and congratulate the winning Galileo team. lFifty-tfwoj MISSION HIGH SCHOOL f-SGI: -SIQIH Special credit is due the band for the progress it has made this term in music and drill ability under the special guidance of Mr. Kennedy and the cadet leaders. It is the mission of the military band to lead its or- ganization in radiating cheer. It is with joyful anticipation that we look forward to our new quarters which, with the final unit of the school, are now under construction. ln the new building we will have facilities which will compare favorably with those of the best military schools. These include a new armory, with ollices, storeroom, and indoor drill area and with capacity for seating four hundred, a sound-proof band room under the stage, sand table for tactics, and a moving picture projection room are among other conven- iences provided. The misfortune which faced us at the end of last term, that of losing our instructor, Captain Walter C. Rogers, was fortunately averted and we are able to retain him for a term at least, as our leader. We also extend our gratitude to the other instructors, faithful Captain Flood and Bandmaster Thomas Kennedy. We have been taught that loyalty works both ways and certainly we know that our loyalty to the school has been more than met by Principal, Faculty, and Student Body. This term will be remembered, we believe, as one in which the bat- talion has become a little more thoroughly military along many lines. Cadet oflicers and their organizations have been rated by inspectors as foremost examples of Junior R. O. T. C. endeavor. The snap and pre- cision which now mark each day's work in the battalion come from more than mere obedience. All along we have studied in theory a great deal about the effect of lVlorale and Esprit de Corps with military men. Somehow in this term the battalion learned that lesson in practice as well as in theory. Edward Pallas Carl f. Paul. ' e NJ ...- usa -'10 415 1 .5 7114 ffifty-lhreel THE MISSION 6590 - llgh RIAJOR SHI-:RRIII ls'r. L'r. SWEIENEY 1s'r. LT. MGNAGHAN ZND. L'r. BRAND 2Nn. LT. PETER fFifty-fuurll CAPTAIN SCHAEFER CART. MCWHINNIQI' ls'r. LT. PAUL ls'r. LT. BIRCH ls'r. L'r. DIQIICI-I ls'r. LT. lX1lCKUI.AS ZNII. LT. M.AR'I'IxI 2Nn. L'r. P.XUI,I.Y 2Nn. LT. PAI.I.As ZNII LT. C0I.I1s CART. NOLAN ls'r. L'r. CORRIICRI lsr. L'1'. STORBQ ZNIJ. lfr. CHI-1I.I 2Nn. LT. BESCH 1s'r. LI. SCHMIIIT ls'r. S'I'0Nu'lFnR 2Nn LT. ANIIRIJS Zxrn. L'r. TIVRNBULL DA1.x':VV.xR. OI-'Flcsx vyfvxv. . r NIISSIUN HIGH SCHO f-Win -My I - - - R. O. T. C. BAND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS IiFiftv-H1161 TW THE MISSION N90 DD --- -. D nah STUDENTS' BANK TED KR.XFFT f?ERTRUDE rfAYLOR W1l,I.1.-wr QIOYETTE, President CAMLLLE L,xssEN SOPHIE BELAN HELEN MUNN BERNARD WARD HOWARD LANG flfifty-six1 NEI! NIISSION HIGII SCHOOL i4-lI XVEST VVING STAFF IDEBATING TEAMS Ilfifty-seiffzzzl Tu Ii NIISSION :Q 771- -e f' 1 --3 -2 frffi 'W' ll YeTYiImJ SCHOOL ORCH ESTRA DANCE ORCH IESTRA Ufifty-fighll ATHLETICS 'X 1 THE MISSI':ON NBII- K lsixlyl Foo'rBA1.L SQUAD 11659 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 'Wil -- IIQ7' FOOTBALL 1925 lVIission's football prospects looked brighter this year than ever before. When Coach McDonald gave out the call for suits, a number of veterans responded, namely Captain Muzio, Roescheise, Burke, Canrinus, Owens, Sanders and Miller. Some fifty more candidates made up the squad. The first week or two, the team learned the fundamentals of the game, such as clipping and tackling. Gradually the squad was cut down, for some reason or other, until the twenty-five men who were to go through the season were chosen. Coach McDonald worked hard, and the results of his labor show his ellorts have not been in vain. Many new stars were developed: Callaghan at end, Newbert at end, Hood at center, Larkins at guard, Carrick at tackle, Mullen at half-back, Zabriskie at half-back, and Platt at quarter- back. These boys showed up well, and in our first game were given a chance. Not one of them was found wanting. Vallejo, our first victim, gave us a great battle. For three quarters, the teams fought on even terms. Our boys learned a great deal from this game. Near the start of the first quarter, Vallejo scored a drop-kick, giving them a 3 to 0 lead. VVith only three minutes to play, Mission got the ball on its own twenty-yard line. Mullen shot a pass to Sanders, who ran sixty yards to Vallejo's four-yard line. A second later Platt bucked the ball over for a touchdown. All the next week the team worked hard for a game with the strong St. lVlary's Preps was scheduled for Friday. After a hard-fought game we lost with a 6 to 3 score. Herbie Owens, our plunging full-back, put over their touchdown in the second quarter, by means of an aerial attack, having found that our ends were the weak points of the department. Sher- man Miller was changed from half-back to end after this game, and is now one of the best ends in the city. The boys were not down-hearted after losing a game, but most of the regulars were on the sick list. Consequently it was a very green and new team that faced Palo Alto a week later. They played a good game, but lost 14 to 6. Palo Alto made their touchdowns on their quarterback's sixty-five-yard end run and on a blocked kick that rolled over our goal line. Leon Platt, our shifty and tricky little quarterback, scored Mission's lone touchdown near the end of the second quarter. Mullen threw him a pass and hedodged nine Palo Alto men to run thirty-seven yards During the second half of the game neither team could score. Every man on the squad got into the game and each made a very good showing. fSixty-oneil THE MISSION N190 --' - ' ' MQW FOOTBALL- C CONTJNU 1-:nj One week later, the team met the University High of Oakland, playing our last game before the S. F. A. L. We had our full strength out and easily scored 26 to their 0. Herbie Owens made an eighty-yard run for a touchdown. His kicking and passing also featured the game. Danny Mullen caught a forward pass to make another six points. Owens place kicked for the extra points, making two and missing two. This game showed the Student Body of Mission that it had a team to be proud of, and one that would be in the running for the championship. After a rest of two weeks Mission opened the league, against St. Ignatius. lt was a good game, both teams playing defensive football. Miller proved the hero when he picked up a fumble and ran Hfty yards for the only touchdown of the game. Owens made the extra point with a perfect place kick. Both teams lacked the punch to score when they had a chance, and at times rather ragged football was played. As for injuries, none of our boys were hurt, but St. Ignatius lost their star half-back, when Wilson got hurt in the second quarter. Owen's punting featured the game. Alission 0,' Sacred Heart 0 Our second S. F. A. L. game ended in a tie. Twice Mission threatened to score but couldn't quite make it. Owens tried a place kick from the forty-yard line that missed by inches, and another one from the thirty- yard line that was blocked. With only two minutes to go, Muzio inter- cepted a pass on Sacred Heart's twenty-yard line. One end run put the ball near the center of the field and the next one, put the oval exactly in front of the goal posts. Owens fell back to place kick as the game ended. Only seven first downs were made during the game, Mission making four and Sacred Heart three. A kicking duel took up all the time of the game. Owens's long punts kept the ball away from our goal line. Neither team made a fumble, which is really a record. Mission's defense was per- fect. There are a few boys who come out for practice every day but only get in one or two games during the year. This group is known as the second team. Next year some of these boys will make the first team. There is Baroni at quarterback, Hood at center, West at end, Morris at guard. Lakin at tackle, Lincoln at tackle, Haran at guard, Dolan at fullback and Domenico at halfback. A lot of credit goes to these fellows whohave the real school spirit and work hard so that the regulars will decide many gamesg we have good prospects, for our reserves are of the best. fSixty-twol l ss1oN HIGH Scuo wa - 4 - new BASKETBALL TEAMS fSixty-threel TH NIISSIUN 1- nceyn Gxiillf 'l Q 5 F. CANRINUS H. Owrms G. SHl2RR1l.l. .Q - .V . , fx! Asks X Q xn, gm A. BURKIQ J. SANDIZRS L. Momus J. CA-xl,r.AHAN S. NIILLIQR I Sixfy-fourl NIISSION HIGH Scuocm ml: - . . .. .- - 'IW uw' L. PLATT A. Muzro D. CARRICK D. MUI,LEN E. N'EVVBERT R. ROESCHEISE A. LARKINQ W.ZABR1sK1E X fSixty-fivfel .2-' K Q THE MISSION WUI! UQ?-D Mission 6, Lo-well 0 Our football team defeated Lowell 6 to 0 in one of the most exciting games ever witnessed by Mission High School students. As both teams were evenly matched, it looked doubtful that either team could score after the first quarter. ln the middle of the second quarter, Owens shot two passes to Zabriskie for a gain of forty yards. This put the ball on Lowellls eighteen-yard line. On a short end run Mullen went over for a touch- down. For three quarters the Brown and Gold outplayed Lowell and kept the ball in the enemy's territory. Lowell launched their big attack in the fourth quarter, and by means of end runs carried the ball to Mis- sion's one-yard line. Here the work of 'fCaptain Nluzio, Wally Hood, Fritz Canrinus, 'LArt Larkins, Johnny Callaghan, Nebes New- bert, and Duke Sherrill showed that we have the best line in the city. The team held for two downs.' Then Lowell fumbled, and lost the ball. Mullen, Zabriskie, Platt, and Owens played a great game for Mission and won a well-deserved victory. .lark Sanders. BASKETBALL 100-lb. Team Mission is represented by a fairly good 100-lb. basketball team this season. They have played several practice games up to date, and have Won the majority of them. This scrappy bunch of youngsters should give a good account of themselves in the S. F. A. L. The team is com- posed of the following players: Enmark, a stellar forward, who should make the all-city team, for his Wonderful playing at this position. . Lauricella, a forward, is a very heady player and always full of fight. Lufm,-Captain of the team, is everything that a captain should be, and is wellilikedby his fellow players. Vasquez, a running guard, is a very good shot, and plays a clever Hoor game. McLaughlin, a guard, who is always breaking up the opponents' play, is a good shot, and also likes to mix it. Tanzer, another guard, is one who will bear watching next season, as he is now one of the mainstays of the team. Mahoney, a forward, is a new man on the squad, but is always in there fighting hard. Mu7'Tdy' Gurfuitz. fSixty-sixl lNI'?I.SSION HIGH SCIIOOI, wnlivf, f W' ,gg-ff 'if 'i' ' lfWl l,W .fs . X I 13 Q94 QI s9II+Q+Q Q Q5 'I-X959 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAMS SVVIMAIING CLUB fSz'wnIy-olze 'IQIIIZ BIISSIUN wllirfi, fn, , , ' ' ifnfffn ,, , 1 f ' Xxxx E a GIRLS' CREW 'TENNIS TEAM fSefve11ty-11001 BIISSION HIGII SCHOOL mn -A W -A I A -5 we-lem I SOPHOAIORE BAsKn'rIzAI.1. TEANT FRESHMAN BASKETBALL rFEAN'I rSF7'PllfV-fllfffl THE MISSION NG!! new SHOPWORK AT MISSION The fall term of 1925 has proven a most successful one for the shops. This department includes the Machine, Auto, VVoodworking, Electric, and Patternmaking Shops. The Machine Shop has advanced very rapidly. In addition to a pre- scribed course in the fundamentals of machine shop practice, the students in this work are engaged in the practice of outside work for other schools, repair jobs on the machinery in other shops, and adjustment of over-head machinery. We can be very proud of our exhibits at the California Indus- tries Exposition show where we displayed work done by our students in our own shops. I In the Auto Shop, the care, operation and repair of the gasoline vehicle is taught. The elementary course comprises the operation and construc- tion of the gas motor. The study of the entire chassis is covered by lec- ture, demonstration and practical repair work. The students can bring their own cars to the shop for repairs, provided they have the proper permission and supply their own parts. Several chassis which are the property of the school are arranged and studied so that the student can easily understand them. The Woodworking Shop has also been making rapid progress. They are now busy making wardrobes for the graduation gowns and adding to the further equipment of the other shops. The Board of Education keeps the students busy making drawing boards, cabinets, etc. The students are permitted to make furniture and other articles for themselves. The Electric Shop, besides carrying on a regular course in electrical work, both in theory and shop practice, built and put into operation an eight-tube Super-Heterodyne Radio Set for the use of the school. The fund for the set was obtained from the Journal Fund of the Mission High School. On the panel of the set is engraved the notation: Presented to the Students of Mission High by the -Iournalf, The students wired and installed the lighting effects for the plays given by our Dramatic Clubg for illustrated lecturesg and for the spring graduation exercises. Two panels of the Electric Shop work were put on exhibitiong one at the School Industrial Exhibition at Haviland Hall, University of California, and the other at the California Industries Exposition. I:Seventy-fourll MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 'NEI' HW' Many installations of new apparatus and equipment have been made by this shop. One of the latest installations is that of a complete electro- plating plant for nickel, copper, and silver. Some of the projects built by the boys are an electric motor, arc lamps, battery charger, relay solenoid, galvanometer, toaster, transformer and a B battery eliminator. Boys in Mr. Rust's class are building a complete five-room bungalow frame for the use of the electric classes in interior house-wiring, fixture-hanging, service and meter installation, meter testing, and load calculations for the average five-room house. It will also include a primary study of condi- tions for heating and cooking by electricity, location of outlets, costs, etc. They will soon have the best equipped electric shop in the city, and their course of study will be second to none. The students are very enthusiastic about their work, and are doing all they can to further the interests of the shop. The first year students in Pattern-making follow a thorough course in their work, making patterns that involve the various principles in pat- tern-making. Among the patterns each student makes are surface plates, V blocks, face plates, bell chucks, safety collars, pike connections, hand wheels, and pulleys. We might add that pattern-making is a very neces- sary art. Every casting must have a pattern model before it can be made. Thus, one can easily see that the shop courses in Mission High are even more than complete, as the students obtain practical experience. Robert Turnbull. I Severity-f1'11e:I S NG! THE MISSION IIQYD fSe'venty-.vixj H H Off-side play --here and there at Mission THE MISSION 'U 'YQII Ilya COOK- I can't break the ice. MISTRESS-iiTh3t,S very strange. Did you try letting it fall PU HE-- Then you like the idea of my going out without a hat ? SHE- Well, it isn't that, but I'd sooner see you without a hat than wearing the sort of hat you would wear if you wore a hat. A I can't remember the words of that new song, said the girl. That makes it easier, returned her father. Now all you've got to do to make home happy is to forget the tune. WILLIE- Hellol Why are you standing here in front of the ofifice you got fired from last week? Waitin' to get taken back ? JIMMIE--Not much! I just wanted to see if they was still in business. JUNIOR-There is something preying on my mind. SENIOR-Leave it alone, it will die of starvation. DURING PHYSICS-What does a falling barometer indicate? BILL S.-An insecure hook, sir. S-T-What part did you play in the orchestra? T-Y-Base and Viol. ENGLISH TEACHER-Tomorrow we shall take the life of Addison, so come prepared. STUDENT-What do you think of the perspective of this drawing? DRAWING TEACHER-Fine. The further away you go from it, the better it looks. ANXIOUS OLD LADY Con river steamerj I say, my good man, is this boat going up or down ?', SURLY DECKHAND-iiWCll, she's a leaky old tub, ma'am, so I shouldn't wonder if she is going down. Then, again, her blilers ain't none too good 'n she might go up. Have you any alarm clocks T' inquired the customer. 'WVhat I want is one that will arouse father without waking the whole family. I don't know of any such alarm clock as that, madam, said the man behind the counter, We keep just the ordinary kind that will wake the whole family without disturbing father. fEightyl M1ss1oN HIGH SCHoo1. W9 ' e 416370 FOOTBALL DAYS The football days have come again, The gladdest of the year, 1 One side of Williels nose is gone, And Tom has lost an earg Heaped on the field the players jab, And punch and claw and tear, They knock the breath from those beneath, And gouge without a care. They break each others arms and legs, And pull joints out of place: And here and there is one who gets I-Iis teeth knocked into space. The freshmen and the sophomores, Besmeared with grime and mud, Go gallantly to get the ball, And quit all bathed in blood. The senior knocks the junior down, And kicks him in the chest, The High School boy is carried home, And gently laid to rest. To achieve elegance, madam ordered a pair of smart boots from an expensive shop. Some days after delivery she returned them. Your boots don't fit well. I can't walk in them. Madam, replied the dignified shopkeeper, people who have to Walk, don't shop here. Tomorrow afternoon, said a minister to his congregation, the funeral of Mr. So and So will be held in this church, I shall make the funeral address on the occasion, and the man himself will be here, the first time in twenty years. Do you think he will miss me, sang the entertainer in a cracked voice. If he does, shouted one of the irate audience, he ought never to be trusted with a gun again. And wouldn't it be a wonderful thing if, while mama was getting a permanent wave, father could buy himself a permanent shave. ED1-liWhCfC did you tour on your vacation ? TED- Gosh! I don't know. I was driving the car. IiSe'venty-ninel THE MISSION 5911- H O LIIIIUI' WTO MAKEAS Take a Freshman, fat or lean, Just as long as he is green- i I, myself, prefer the fatter, But, perhaps, it doesn't matter. -HGV' ENIOR Carefully smooth out the dimples, Dash in French and other simples And some old' Egyptian lore, To change him to a Sophomore. Now remove his childish dresses, Amputate his golden tresses, Add self-importance and some nerve, And as a Junior he will serve. Arrange some down upon his lip, Give his hat: a rakish tip, Widen his trousers to 33, And then a Senior he will be. FRESHMAN-I hear they are giving a book as class. SOPHOMORE -What's the name? ' FRESHMAN- First Aid to the Injured. After the game is over, After the field is clear- Straighten my nose and shoulder, And help me find my ear. a prize in the cooking Sigmund Romberg, the composer, tells of meeting a circus sword- swallower. He asked him to demonstrate his art and the fellow apparently swallowed some pins and needles. But, protested Mr. Romberg those aren't swords, they're pins and needles. I know it, ' replied the circus freak, but I am on a diet. lSe'venty-eightil MISSION HIGH SCHOOL f-42911 W O-:IQIP-v f fa. mf ! 5 fl ' 1 'Q E 6 V ff , X . ifiwwp, , i -Q , wil x-,Z Mission Babies -D0 you remember -when? fSe1'e1zty-sfwfnl 5 gg W 1f M W Q xi., Y--A J, 'X J f . x W wfzm 57 C Q X X X ff? 1 V, X X X5 X --H 6 i' , .QQ 4 Q N. ' , xv , N Q-,Q N . 1 Lf M w M .N C f x! 4 I xx d V J 1 J ' ' ' V x J -r--' N '- 1 v I ' I ' ERANDALL, 'A' , , J NWA M. xlib my Alu... IM:?0AK ..s yWf,,,1 f M f.f.ff-, , J ff- Q X. 0 ff if f K 'xx ,J J K J lfxj ax Xx- , -A fr J . x is ' 3 Q x AW , -X R ff ff : x N3 ' A f' . ':, Q'i2 ' - JLYXILZ I . , . TQJ km? Q1X.X,XjilJ I Q W ' ' 2 F N X rrp, S. 1 .Q S, X ,. , ' J ' h .1 N v , ? V' mx 1 N J TJ N' K - ka . Q ,if . 'X X , ff . . 5 C ' A J 3 ff-yy 4 ,ff L14,,1J,,.1f XJ, F' ' -1 YV 'fx 'Q ' LEIGI-ITO BOX LUNCH 252 FRESH EVERY DAY BOX LUNCHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS CALL KEARNY 6139 VISITOUR RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP 142 POWELL STREET The Best of Food Deliciously Cooked and Courte- ously Served. Special Accommodations for Parties as THE LEIGHTON INDUSTRIES, INC. LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND gh ty-twozl Telephone Operating p Is a Desirable Vocation for High School Girls Goodpay fwfzile Zearnifzg - I zzfererfizzg Evzployzfzezzi Opporfufvifyfor Adtfanceznezzf Complete Information may he obtained . 8a.m.to5p.m. THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 3434 Seventeenth Street, near Valencia The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company fflighty-Zhreel CC THAT MAN PITTS TYPO-GRAVI NG, PRINTING AND ENGRAVING E Birthday Cards V Birth Congratulations E Birth Announcements R Wedding Congratulations Y Anniversary Cards D Shower and A Thank You Cards ' Y Cards for Every Occasion C . .M 3 KODAKS, CUTLERY D GRINDING AND HONING S STATIONERY Two Stores: 771 MARKET STREET 1705 FILLMORE STREET Complimenfr of -MISS MURPHY7S CLASS 2A-13 - Room 7 Albert Actis Mildred Armstrong Stanley Bergstrom Marian Callopy Charles Brown Dolores Comley Walter Burke Sarah Eknoian Alfred Delee Mary Griffin Eddie DeMartini Lillian Inberg James Gorby Dorothy Lycett Thomas Healy Eleanor lVIaestri William Hebrank Lucille Mullen John Hirshfeld Eloise Mayr Ralph Howse Annie Morrison Joseph Jauch Arminda Pollak Francis Lambert Celesta Rose John Mueller Juanita Seligman Frank Ny Alec Smith Melvin Vann Eighty-fourl DR. GEORGE E. NUNN'S CLASS of 2BI,S from Room 425 John Beckert Dwight Crossett Harold Gadsby Carl Heinemeyer William Hogan Arthur Holmlund Alfred lvani Walter Jensen Homer Keefe VValter Koplan VValter Koster George Leahy Edward Lynch Vladimir Mikulas Salvadore Misuraca Harry Morrison Morris Rosen James Smith Agnes Adams Dorothy Attinger Thelma Burchard lVIarie Burkardt Elsie Deboi Hanna Dineen Sophie Fischer Evelyn Ganzenhuber Myrtle Kearns Elenore Klingler Evelyn Leslie Bessie Loyal Hazel Marzolf Mary Nlizarro Merle Morrison Theresa Pauly Claire Wagner Clara Waugh Give us Nunn to teach us .Y011l6.,,-CLASSMATES. fEighty-ffvel Compliments of MISS MIKLAU'S CLASS RooM 28, 1B VICTORY SODA WORKS Manufacturers of High Grade Carbonated Beverages Syrups and Punches PHONE VALENCIA 7454 10 OAKWOOD STREET INGLEWOOD SWEET SHOP Fine Candies 1700 OCEAN AVE. PHONE RANDOLPH 4310 LININGS X. GOLD LEAF AND BRONZES HERMAN J. AXT Dealer in Wall Paper and Paints Efverything for the Painter Stains, Varnishes, Oils, Colors and Brushes 3277 MISSION STREET h d h S Between 28t an 29t treets Phone Mission 1592 SAN FRANCISCO HOME MEAT MARKET GTOVANNETTI Sz SON Choice Meats Phone Market 1382 471 Castro St. LAUBSCHER'S DELICATESSEN Spreckels Market 751 MARKET ST. KEARNY 2513 Compliments of The College Hill Pharmacy 3771 MISSION STREET Compliments of A Smart Gentleman HA! HA! Compliments of MR. CRANE'S 2A9 CLASS RooM 212 Petaluma Dairy Co. N. RUANE, PROP. BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE STAPLE GROCERIES PHONE MISSION 1706 530 CASTRO STREET flfighty-sixl THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10th, 1868. One of the Oldest Banks in California. the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consollda tions with other Banks. Member Associated Savings Banks of San Francisco 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. JUNE 30th, 1925 Assets ....................................... S102,232,604.33 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 4,l00,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund .................... 479,081.25 MISSION BRANCH ............................... Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH , ..................... Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH .................. Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West Portal Ave. and Ulloa. St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER MMD per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY fEighty-sevenl QRS Ax X R NX X xi Nxt X -, Ax 3-,H As' if TE? or 1 , . S as s s X X s Y X X S img my -sv S Qweg N Y XXX -. Y X56 Gruss Air Springs completely if installed on the average car cost t considerably less than iB2oo.oo. y Ms T hey save this cost in one year, They never wear out, They can tif be changed from car to car. No t' 1 cutting the frame. ' Buy them for what they'1l save you. Get Q the comfort they'11 s Q Q give you free. -Q15 ' Guussm SPRING co ofgm Uiiglzty-eigllztj C0ngm!uZa!z'0n.r fo the Seniorf Marian Adams Dorothy Albright Thelma Anderson Mary Barlow Florence Corwell Lillian Cosgrove Fay Cowan Williarn Batterton Wilfred Bruning A Willie Buschmann Jack Fox Frank Gaffney MISS ROUARICS 2A1 GIRLS Lina Goldstein Alma Graham Gertrude Hasselbrock Lois Jackson Jessie Lincoln Elsie Ludwig BOYS . Maurice Kauer Oliver Kingsland George Miller Leland Mills Richard Mulcahy Louise Miclo Virginia Shedwell Marjorie Turner Stella Reingold Alma Volpatti Zelma Wolbert Irene Milanesi Malcolm Ross Robert Shannon Robert Stoker Eddie Suvanto THE BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM or all 06c'a.rz'0m NATIONAL ICE 8: COLD STORAGE CO. Market 1164 fEighty-ninel Mary Caffarelli Alice Chalstrom Mary Clements Emma Dabovich Bernice Dear Myrtle Erickson Margaret Miles Hazel Noone Alice O,Donnell Muriel Perry Evelyn Samberg Emma Saraff Albert Bigongiari Elvin Caldwell Ben Greenberg Leslie Haney Ralph Krause Joseph Landau Ralph McCormick ROO MBER S X Eileen Fanning Dorothy Gantner lda Garter Matilda Healy lVIyrtle Jacobsen Louise Lepage Viola Sjoberg Louise Smith Alice Thompson Helen Thornton Joseph McKeon Edwin Morby Jack Mulcahy Harold Olmo Alfred Trigueiro Clifton Wallner Charles Yates SAY IT WITH A BRICIQOF NATIONAL ICE CREAM A BRICK of National lce Cream represents the Very limit of Purity and goodness because from start to finish no hand touches it. Then too, you secure a wide variety of unusual flavors convenient to carry and ready to serve the moment it reaches your home. Each week we feature a Special Brick suchs as- Cherry Custard and Vanilla Banana Custard and Fruit Salad Cherry with Toasted Almonds Orange and Nougat, Etc., Etc. The rvzrirty is almost limitless. fill good! Each one flze wry cream of National frozen producis. Try a Brick of National for Dinner Tonight NATIQNALICE CREAM lNi11rIyl ,N f gf., , 1 1 ff if f f Coffzplzmefzfs gf MR. WAGNERIS 3B-4 CLASS ROOM 207 Annie Bacigalupi Theresa Clavelot Beulah Conley 4 Irene Enrightxeixg Margaret Ewen Alma Tinnila Irene Guilliee Alice Johnson Gertrude Luhman Irene Nield Josephine Odenthal Consuelo Padilla 1 ' Lk Lkn wtf' .L 1:41.47 ikl Rose Vayssade Genevieve Young Arthur Brown Howard Clark ' Walter Dawson Louis Glickman George Hutchinson Carl Lundquist Albert Miller Bertram Zuadt Emmet Ryan Robison VVillis A ity Interest Computed Monthly 1 on your 4 Z savings The Mission Savings Bank Valencia and Sixteenth Streets ,fj ff, 4 11 'a 77' 4' . I N 1 P L f 1 'cfs C' , L.'i fNinf'!y-cruel MISS MAGUIRE'S CLASS Charlotte Andt Eliz. Ballas Laomia Barnes lVIary Bryant Caasi Button Fae Browers Eunice Brooks Beatrice Clark Alice Carlson Marie Authise Celia Cardellini Room 34 Joseph Foppiani Beda Fellman Evelyn Garbarino Tillie Krumdiek Bessie Lendon Lucie Marquis Josephine Norne Marian O'C0nnor June Redselt Rena Richie Margaret Rice Emily Shapiro Adolph Schmidt Irene Soracio Ella Shenk Joseph Steffen Alice Williams Josephine Smith Barbara Fitzell Genevieve Eckhardt Bernice Mclllann Does Everything A Bank Can Do - Let It Be The Bank for You Open a Savings Account Today and then Deposit Regularly in your School Bank. 142 Interest on All Savings Deposits Resources Over 360,000,000 ANGLO'CM,IFORN IATRUST Co gg g o 99 sawn Banks me H de B Q ku umm- sum Market, McAllister 1 n Mission G1 l6rh st Jones Streets Market b Sansome Sueeli Fillmore Sl Geary Market S1 San Fnngigqg Third G1 20th Ellis Su-:ess 101 Market IiNinely-twol Complzhzefzfs qf MRS. SIMKIN'S CLASS 2A-Io GIRLS Donna Anderson Eunice Berger Alice Burke Dorothy Caddy Juanita Carroll Dorothy Day Miriam Dubinsky Ida Gotfrid Marie Hebert Lillian Henn Agnes Kelly Nita Land Room 420 Emma Langdon Ensi Linden Helen Mihalcik Blanch Morrisey' Rose Smith Nellie Spelt Marian Trapp Irene Warnock Roselyn Wolfisberg Eleanor Wreden BOYS Robert Anderson Lawrence Arteseros Stanley Ashton Elmer Carlson Elmer Donald Raymond Fry James Haley Charles King John Lindberg James Philpot Harry Rosenblum Marvin Simon Lloyd Thorpe Richard Wellman Frank Woods Compfzwzems gf MR. PARKIN'S CLASS 2B-6 Ralph Alexander Antone Armenta Howard Barling Fred Canrinus Walter Carpeneti Seargeant Claude Dillon Sergeant Claude Dillon Jasper Dust Daniel Esola Corporal Richard Fletcher Howard Foley Charles Gosnjak Oakey Gunarson Walter Haun Room 203 Charles Hoffman Victor Johnson Robert Lindsay David Lozinski Corporal Milton Melander Joseph Oricello Victor Ozor Ray Sanlon Cecil Schulz John Skinner Ralph Springer George Tanzer Edward Williams Charles Zerling fNinety-three MISS PHILLIPS Elizabeth Balke Hazel Britton Florence Browne Helen Campbell Kathryn Davis Violet Downer Gladys Gateley Helen Glover Room 419 Dorothy Green Katherine Hatch Aileen Hernandez Dorothy Hill Gladys Hoffman Gertrude Kaden Mary Kane Gertrude Karlin Camille Lassen Viola Lavery Ethel Liebreich B etty May Anna Mayerson Anita lVIorris Lisibina Nasto Lillian Olsen Myrtle Olsson Ida Pow Hazel Riley Vetra Russel Lillian Sturgeon Lillian Tragardh Grace Van Pelt Mary Young Ninety-fourl C omaplimenff gf' MISS WAGNER'S 4A4 Class Jean Andrus Fred Brand Joe Cane Harold Charyn Francis Collins Walter Holsten James Jones Gordon Lilves Lloyd Lincoln George Lipshutz Clyde Logic Ray Mcl.aughlin Bruno Marraccini Frank Malkonian George Mikkelsen Will Nichols Carl Peter Joe O'Reilly Milario Rispoli Lawrence Power Wing Tong Robert Turnbull DUNNIGAN'S PHARMACY Prexrriplions a Specialty Kodak Films, Developing and Printing TELEPHONE MARKET 436 18TH AND GUERRERO STS. SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of Miss Wilson's Class Room ll-l A3 F. W. ASMUSSEN H. I. Im Castro Grocerteria Phone Market 4321 499 Castro St., Cor. 18th St. San Francisco Compliments of MISS THOMAS' CLASS IB6-413 fNinety-H C omplimentf gf' MISS BYRNE'S CLASS Howard Lang Ruth Nelson Alfred Doyle Evelyn Dunning Edward Hammil Melvin Toomey Eutagnio Agbayani Sabino Agcaoila WVesley Barling Irving Berkowitz Frank Cook Alfred Doyle Francis Driscoll Mary Elliot Year '26 Room 22 CLASS OFFICERS - President Vice-President Boys' Financial Secretary Girls' Financial Secretary BOYS Gordon Estes Santiago Geray Edward Hammil Austin Keegan Howard Lang James Leong Sherman Miller GIRLS Kathleen Barlow Dorothy I-Ieckmann Mildred Dunn Dorothy McCracken Evelyn - Secretary - Representative Earl Newbert Salvatore Palazzolo Leo Smith Armond Tartarian Melvin Toomey Lloyd Winter William Zibriskie Ruth Nelson Christine Otterbeck Dunning Diligence is the mother of good lurk. l'Nznety .vixl MISSION HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE VVELFARE OF MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Regular meeting first Thursday afternoon of each month of school term in Bungalow 4 fMr. Galenols roomj Occasional evening meetings at fall of the President All parents of Mission High students invited to join with us in further- ing the interest of our school MRS. JAM ES BAILEY, COR. SEC. MRS. GEO. SEGURSON, PRES. 1210 GILMAN AVE., SAN FRANCISCO 282 OAK ST., SAN FRANCISCO PHONE VALENCIA 5434 Compliments of iMiss AntonoviCh's ZB5 Class, Room 303 Compliments of MISS LYNN'S CLASS 411 Compliments of THE Sunflower Bakery and Coffee Parlor GUERRERO AND EIGHTEENTH STS. fNinety-seven Compliments gf MRS. ROBISON'S 2A-6 CLASS ROOM 304. Dorothy Frisch Alice Hamilton Anna Loorya Carmel Marinelli Sarah Platt Ethyl Steventon Walter Apfelbaum Robert Dolan Marshall Ellingwood Elmer Garrigan Milton Kelly Robert Martin Marion Pence john Bonchero Dora Hansen Helen Langley Agnes Malloy Marjorie Munroe Hannah Soderquist Alice Walsh John Bencich Albert Enmark ' Bernard Gallagher Leo Hartnett France Lawbert Donald Miles Raymond Roescheise William Thompson Complzmenfs gf The Mission Bank is Sixteenth and Julian Avenue lNineIy-eightl C omplimentr gf Miss CLARKES IAQ CLASS Albert Fitzgerald Billy Howard Ignatius Momteleone Henry Parodi John Segale Gerald Welch Martha Clark Emma Colombo Carolyn Downes Helen F ulmer Alma Ghiotto A Room 30 Marian Franco Norma Regalia Henrietta Sarrail Frances Schonfeld Rose Turdich Harold Godfrey Jack Meuser La Verne Norgaard Peter Hamill William O'Connor Annie Bana Angal Van Erkelens Nellie Crowley Ellen Elcberg Martha Gehrmenn Louise Gimmel Florence Morris Dorothy Sagerdahl Lucille Sharp Arminda Smith Edna VVesterholm MCCAY CANDY Co. 2241 Market St. Compliments of 414 NIR. WEED'S CLASS WESTWOOD PHARMACY 336 Let Nelson Be Your Druggist 1526 OCEAN AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Randolph 35 Complimenis of THE DAINTY SANDWICH SHOP 3690 18th St. W Vi 1: Mrs. Pressman ,R J. SIMON 525 CASTRO STREET The place to come for goods of quality. Fine line of men's, women's and children's furnishings. The finest line of baby wear in the district. fy-wg ' ' H Complimenltl' of NICK'S SHAVING PARLOR 360718TH STREET GOOD SHOES ONLY MAGLTIRE,S SHOE STORE Shoe: for Dren, Sports and ALL Wear Not 469 Castro St., near Market Expensive C1-rAs. E. DALY, PROP. lNinety-nine J. R. KI,AWANS J. G. MCNAMARA ' joe lVIClVIUl,l.IN Klawans Sc McMullin SPORTING GOODS Complzimenn Qf 602 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO KEARNY 7320 MISS SULLIVAN'S CLASS I A I O Compliments ofthe Dairy Delivery Company 3550 19TH STREET 1925 The Milk With More Cream . PHONE MISSION 196 THE GOLDEN GATE IRON WORKS 1541 HOWARD STREET S f D ' le 110 df , S R E EIGHTEZNTTH ,Z-l1:D SGIIIIERREZZ SJTREETS MRS. KENNEDY'S IAl2 CLASS Beatrice Ervin Jeanett Maret George Cann Frank Collins Albert Flink George Fern Noel Kelleher Samuel Kohler Kenneth Lee Harry Lawrence GIRLS Grace O'Connell Mary Tonai BOYS Roy Matison Peter Mancuso Walter Reif Frank Rotelli Maurice Ronco Alfonso Reynosa Edwin Shilling Harry Sullivan Lillian Wood Rosaline Janca Herschel Tucker Charles Tillman George Thomas Lloyd Thorsen Edward Vasques James Watch John Weslergren One Hundredil MR. CI-IASE'S REGISTRY CLASS Cleon Abbott Alfred Bates Jack Bonsor Dick Bowen Vernon Diehl Norman Christianson Charles Conlon Amanuel Cherin George Dewey Rudolf Grammeter Charles Holcomb Melvin Holloway Roy Hinz Alfred Hennessy Howard Long Andrew Logie ' John Leiser Andrew Lonargand Mervin Mayer Richard MacCabe Howard Miller Chester Matson Albert Maisel Eleanor Banks Raymond O'Reilly Frank Peppy George Peters Albert Rodriquez Felix Santa Cruz H. Steeler Francis Sikora Walter Steele Joe Tillman Clarence Taylor Axel Johnson C omplzhzenls of V MISS de GHETALDI S , ' I B 2 Clafzs Compliments of Room 214 MURRAY Sc READY Emplgyment Agent! Compliments of CHAS. W. HEINECKE SAR FRANCISCO Los ANGELES Cam Gfmf 4201 EIGHTEENTH STREET STOCKTON SACRAMENTO TELEPHONE VALENCIA 5680 Compliments of EUGENE H. O' DONNELL A 1017 Graduate of M. H. S 213 Title Insurance Bldg IOM Hundred One 0 H u n zlrerl Tfwol Compliments of the Private Cadets 6 O Q . K-Ah Q2 lvl ' W :1 Av QMS? ' QE 55' 'lx Compfzwefifs Q 16' O' 19' 4' 4' Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers fOne Hurzflrezl Three Mzkszaa zglz Salma! Bazaar High School Supplies Stationery : Notions Candies : Ice Cream Lunch 'Ei 501 DOLORES STREET CORNER EIGITTEENTH S. TABACK, Proprietor-SUCCESSOR TO M. GOSSELK PHONE VALENCIA 1243 fOne Hundred Fourl Complimefz is qffbe NEW MISSION and NEW FILLMURE THEATRES RFP Tie Best fthe Best Pfzozoplqys E071 el-I Miss E. J. MICHELS James Attinger Dan Bergman Joseph Collins Paul Dalmas Thomas Duff Frank Garibaldi Mary Andrews Hanora Grealish Agnes Kavanaugh ZA'-RIJOH1 30 1 BOYS Leonard Hendrickson Wm. King Jacobson Johnson Arthur Locke Chester Parker GIRLS Virginia Lumsden Marie Olsen Hazel Steele Thomas Roberts Henry Schmidt Emmett Simpson Al Slattery Fred Watt Nlargaret Taylor Vendla Swanson THUMBOLDT BANK FOUNDED 1869 Savingsw-Commercial-Trust HEAD OFFICE, 783 MARKET ST. NR. FOURTH BUSH-MONTGOMERY BRANCH, Mn.Ls BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO, CAx,iFoRN1A ASSETS OVER' 529,000,000 Complimenls of MR. GARDNER'S zA5 Class Room 204 MISSION 60 THE EAGLE PHARMACY Established for Fifty Years PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 3315 MISSION STREET OPPOSITE 29TH STREET Phone Valencia 2967 Estimates Fzzrnislzcd PORTER ELECTRIC CO. 1513 CHURCH STREET SAN FRANCISCO Wiring Contractors Lighting Electrical Supplies Fixtures Telephone Valencia 1897 J. GAVIGLIO California Cleaning and Dye Works SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED Repairing of all Kinds ' OFFICE 284 TWENTY-NINTII ST. Conzplinzfnts of MISS BRUCKMAN'S IB4 CLASS Room 305 fOne Hundred Sixil Free Market MISS KIRWIN'S CLASS Alice Aston Florence Charles Esther Christopherson Mazie Dott Ruth Eggers James Arteseros Edwin Asplund Stanley Aylworth George Blanck Hugh Backstedt Paul Daly joseph Duffy 3AI GIRLS Dorothy Green Hope Hawley Ruth Kern Inez Laveau Isabel Ochoa Margaret Satoriizs Grace Spillane Benicia Sweeney Edna Watson BOYS Jack Fortune Ogden Harvey Walter Hildebrand Albert Lakin Carroll Michelson George Miles Heini Nicklas George Nolan Charles Powers Harry Reilly Laurence Segurson Robert Stenton Walter West Wallace VVilson Compliments of Mr. Driveris Class Room 9 Efuerything lllusifal Victor Victrolas-Sonora Phonographs Records, Sheet Music-Musical Instruments Complete Radio Dept. 2390-92 MISSION STREET AT 20TH Open every e-vening Phone Mission 1870 N. GREEN, PROP. GOLDEN EAGLE MARKET Sacramento Valley Farmers' GIELOW Sz SOMMER FRUITS-VEGETABLES 2673-75 MISSION STREET Between 22nd and 23rd Streets Dealers in High Grade Meat: PHONE MISSION 9170 910 VALENCIA STREET Good Clothes on Credit HOIVIE CLOTHING CO. 2500 MISSION STREET BLUE RIBBON PASTRY CO. The House of Tasty Partry FRENCH AND ITALIAN PASTRIES Our Sperialty: Birthday and Wedding Cakes 1631 OCEAN AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 3881 IiOne Hundred Seven C C cd E Ji 3 CQ cd E e W DD C 2 0 532 415 ..J U 'gf-1 24 +A PO SED -So an in UO Q. co-F C03 H: Eu -5 5 -D E 8 E 'E- '5 .E L4 A CC Alvah Lawren FC el Moo JI 4-3 I-Ll M u F3 a UD Helen OVCY in Ho 3 7? .L- SC Morehou HCC Gr C O CD P11 O YU 'a El uffy D let Vio amill James H DN GJ T2 u 5 CQ s-. 5 J: 4-3 L- 4 O s.. s.. O Q-4 C3 U 4-3 41 -C CJ v-4 cd LT-4 ie Els HS am Thom lli XV i fo C1 o E 4: .2 OG CU LJ ..- 35 VJ J! 3-1 cd Q. an c II o U I-4 U -4 - ..- Frieda ie Breemis '5- D-1 D rothy Orr Do Milton Lewls UCF Carl Ver Q 0 '3 u O Q J: U U3 C Q P-1 'E Grace Farren Cf auline Fuhrmeist P taples Annette S chafer Estelle S in Hackl Elvera Howard Edminster George Steventon fOne Hundred Eightl Camplimentf of MISS FREDERICICS Marie Ashland Lena Bonhglio Elsie Carlson Virginia Clodi Elta Doyle Alice Ducasse Sylvia Evans Mary Foldetta Ahti Aro George Christensen Gerald Duddy Calmar Everstine 3-A-5 Class GIRLS Louise Hicks Mildred Hoehn Virginia Lind Lillian Luchesi Doris Lundquist Angela Maggiora Annie Mateycek Gladys Maxwell BOYS George Freechile Chas. Jawtz Allen Keely Jerome Lippi Gladys Miller Henrietta Niebuhr Kathleen O,Brien Alice 0'Hanian Freda Peterson Madeline Stark Margaret Woodrow Winifred Woods Alvan O'Connor Ardy Restaino Jack Speckman Dan Sweeney DAGGETT Victor Monteri Chatterton Bakery Sc BAKERY Gooos OF ALL GROCERTERIA DESCRIPTIONS 2092 MISSION STREET Quality Unexcelled Priees Reaxonahle 2770 MISSION STREET PHONE MARKET 7417 1298 SANCHEZ STREET PHONE MISSION 47 SIGN PAINTER 1955 MISSION STREET Bet. 15th and 16th TELEPHONE MARKET 5142 Compliments of MRS. FRANZ'S lA CLAss THE MIss1oN,'I Supreme in High School Journalism The Daily News School Page Published Every Monday Supreme and Exclusive in Newspaperdom READ IT! FRANK OLMO COMPANY Real Extate and Insurance 3359 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO CAL Opp. New Lyceum Theatre TELEPHONE MISSION 535 I:One Hundred A me C omplimentr Q' MISS KENDRICICS CLASS GIRLS Dorothy Alstrom Bertha Andren Dorothy Barnes , Alvaline Buzard Clara Hofinger Alice Hynes Olga Johnson Sarah Kofsky Marie Lynch Marion Marisch Dorothy Moll Katherine Starc Dorothy Wellman Margaret Wilder BOYS Matt Brady Walter Clark John Cullen Erwin Dankwerth Gunnar Ekberg Edwin Hicks Benton Huden Carl Huth Herbert Johnson James Law Thomas McHugh Leon Platt Sylvester Ratto Michael Resch Armand Schwartz John Sullivan Frank Sutter Joseph White Frank Wydo Telephone Sutter 6654 GEO.W. CASWELL CO. COFFEE AND TEA Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoring Extracts 438-452 SECOND STREET Dry and Fancy Goods Gents' Furnishings and Togs A. MAUTZ SC CO., Inc. MISSION ST., AT 23RD, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE MISSION 1319 , Compliments of W. BROWN H. BROWN , Valencia 8505 Valencia 9897 CARMEL BAKERY PAINTING 1508 CHURCH STREET PHONE VAL. 3562 PAPERHANGING DECORATING If you have not as yet tried our tempting 1504 CHURCH STREET array of baked goods, drop in today and make your selection. Our service awaits you -prompt, efficient, courteous. ' 3703-05 SEVENTEENTH STREET PHONE MARKET 3070 NEW LINCOLN MARKET Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Proprietor Meat Department Louis C. KUNZ Proprietor Fruit and Vegetable Departments JOSEPH Socco Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 85 Cents J. THOMAS CLEANING AND DYEING 1350 CHURCH STREET One Hundred Tenjl MR. ANDERSON'S 4.A-1 CLASS Augusta Agapoff Lucile Breckwoldt Adele Byrne . Agnes De Croupet Helen Emerson Ella Grant Esther Hafer Catherine Harrell Henrietta Heydenober Helen Jaeger Minnie Krill Dorothy Kring Ray Levin Rose Mogelefsky Florence Molinari Myrtle Nelson John Besch Ralph Cerruti Charles Coles James Duffy Raphael Gigliotti George Harris Milton Hussey John IVIoriarity Salvadore Novello Albert Silva Gladys Nilsson Katherine Petersen Grace Roach Stella Schmidt Beulah Steele Velma Stone Lorraine Wallner HIBERNIA BANK Savings Accounts Special Savings Accounts Csubject to checkj Travelers' Checks Safe Deposit Vaults Savings accounts may be opened as low as 51.00 The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society Compiliments of Gallagher Candy Shop FINE CANDIES 257 NOE STREET EUREKA KNITTING MILLS Manufarturers of INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S KNIT GOODS AND NOVELTIES TELEPHONE VALENCIA 9158 1576 CHURCH STREET SAN FRANCISCO EUREKA ELECTRIC CO. WIRING FIXTURES REPAIRS 1708 CHURCH STREET NEAR 29TH PHONE VALENCIA 8835 COMPLIMENTS OF NOE VALLEY FRUIT MARKET 1301 SANcHEz STREET l0ne Hundred Elevenl Compliments of MISS ACHESON'S Alec Aquino Elmer Bean Irving Chase Arthur de la Fuente Herbert Fredericks Raymond Haran Emma Bensen Aileen Breslin Irene Brogan Grace Chambers Agnes Christiansen hdadeline Conroy 3 -B- 2 Class BOYS Alvin Herrick Russell Lannert Arthur Larkins Leslie Lindsay Fred Opperman Charles Paccagnella GIRLS Catherine Eagane Carmen Franco Doris Hanley Ella Licht Dorothy Magary Elsie Milandro Richard Reynholds Wallace Roche David Rubenstein Martin Storm Daniel Sullivan Bernice Olsen Clara Reingold Myrl Soehren Kathleen Tallon Gladys VVesterlund Telephone Mission 6-I-15 Opeg Evenings GLOBE MILLINERY H. P. Fisher qJ07'f7 d its SEV l65 PosT STREET PHONE KEARNY 341 EXCLUSIVE HATS For the Economical But Smart Dresser 2544- MISSION STREET Near Nefw Mission Theatre SAN FRANCISCO CRYSTAL MARKET Imported 8: Domeslir Groreries 1451 CHURCH ST. PHONE VALENcIA'5323 PHONE VALENCIA 9319 CORNER 21sT AND VALENCIA STREETS. 'MCCULLOCH AUTO SUPPLY ' COMPANY Tires, Oils SL Avtessories Coznplimenfs of M. ZEISS Candies and Ice Cream 3198 SIXTEENTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO f0ne Hundred Twelfvel l MISS ISHAM'S CLASS Mary Baumann Bertha Bergman Esther Berkowitz Gladys Brown 'Mercy Cooley Eileen Coplestone Marion De Poister Grace Eggle Lena Frucht Thelma Geide Martha Gumbel 2B-- Room 418 Mabel Pascal Helen Smith Minnie Unini Natalina Unini Nova Wilson Frances Zahn Clifford Anderson Frank Baroni Warren Cavanaugh Robert Dale Edward Dyke Wabdo Cocke Charles Harris George Hartman William Hemington Melvin Manning Harold Reeves George Robinson Robert Round William Toner Vincent Whetlon Thomas Wicklow American Bank SAVINGS ' R-r COMMERCIAL TRUST SAFE-DEPOSITS 1'-1 2626 MISSION ST. NEAR ZZND Complinzents of ' THE TASTE GOOD BAKERY 264-5 MISSION STREET PHONE MARKET 1901 HENRY MEYN SIERRA MARKET Dealers in Best Selected Stock of Choice Fed Meats Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Pork 4 2901 SIXTEENTH STREET, COR. HOWARD SAN FRANCISCO, CALIE. J. K. KOIIOMBOTOS PHONE VALENCIA 2083 PEOPLES' CANDY FACTORY Manufartzzrer, Wholesaler and Retailer of FINE CONFECTIONS FRESH EVERY HOUR 2639 MISSION STREET SAN FRANc1sco XfVULZEN'S CUT RATE DRUGGISTS EIGHTEENTH AND CASTRO STREETS Free Delivery MISSION 41 fOne Hundrezl Thirteen Phone Fillmore 4362 6oo Turk St. An Ideal Place for Banquets, Dinners, Parties and Weddirzgs Five Halls Will Seat From Fifty tO Eight Hundred People Alain Dining Room equipped with one of the Largest Organs in San Francisco Qin C710 While we lifzfe Let's live in elofverj For when we're dead, lVe're dead all ofver. Compliments of MISS I-IUESSLER'S CLASS First IA class to have 100 per cent Student Body THE ELITE L50 HERTZMANN DRY AND FANCY GOODS 495 Cixsrxo ST. 482 CASTRO ST. PHONE PARK 4848 JOHNSON'S SWEETS We Manufafture All Our Candies Special Luncheon Served From 11130 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. All orders for Ire Cream and Candies de- li-vered promptly. Candies packed speeial for holidays and mailing. THE IDEAL DOUGHNUT FRANK F. Doss Home Made - Strzctly Fresh Wholesale-Retail 4116 18th St., near Castro Compliments of THE NEW ELECTRIC MARKET M. GEORGI 741 D1AMoNn ST IOM' Hunzlred Fourteenl Gertrude Baptiste Ruth Birnbaum Edith Campi Dorothy Cardell Helen Curr Dorothy Doyle Emma Drago Lottie Edwards Daniel Carrick Charles Fernandez Edward Kenney Harold Lall VVilliam Lang Compliments gf M RS. -IENSEN'S 211 7 Class GIRLS Marie Fustini Marjorie Grifiin Mafalda Guaraldi Viola Holle Lioba Karlin Martha Koenig Barbara Lebedeff Edna Mohr BOYS Jaynes Mayer Harold Morehouse Arthur Parr Otto Saxon George Schuldt Estelle Mulrenin Ruth Pisani Dorothy Ramus Melba Ratto Marie Schaefer Lucille Wales Alma Zerbe Nova Thomas Frank Vidler Edmund Washbu Sui Ching Woo I'I'l PHONE PARK 8864 WALTER VON KONSKY EUREKA VALLEY MEAT MARKE T ELITE PRINTING CO. Sperializing in Designing and Produring of Effeoliwe Aid-vertising Literature Q Commercial, Book and Society Printing 540 Valencia Street DEPENDABLE MEATS 2283 MARKET STREET PHONE MARKET 4100 Compliments of the MAJESTIC THEATER MISSION STREET NEAR Zlsr STREET P. KELLEHER QUALITY GROCER 649 DIAMOND ST., COR. ELIZABETH ST, PHONE MISSION 2277 After the show come in and try our Candies and Sodos CHIROLAS CANDY SHOP 3380 Mission Street L. HIRSCHL I. ELEFANT FARMERS POULTRY CO. Dealers in All Kinds of Poultry 258+ Mission Street, New Mission Market Telephone Mission 4788 fOne Hurzdred Fifteen Compliments Q MR. NORRIS'S QA4 CLASS Lloyd Alltucker Henry Barnard Sam Bernbaum Robert Calsen Roy Conger Walter Corwell Paskey Dedomenico Davis Eisen Chester Hirshfeld Fred Jung James Lum David Lyon Earl lVIcLaughIin Gus Nelson George Prat Ernest Rae George Sorensen Steven Zlatunich Mary Borrone Ruth Buirg Eloise Connors Aileen Cowan Velma Ewers Erminia Ferrogiari Helen Hansen Dorothy Kellogg Ann Kelly Helen Lemkau Eleanor Martin Frances Mitchell Rosalie Reeder Sophie Rycerslci Ella Seaberg Beatrice Senner Ann Sierck Vergilia Smith Mildred George New Mission Market ZZND se MISSION STS. Where Dependable Merfhazzts Sell FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE VALENCIA 9407 HOURs: 10 A. M. T0 8 P. M. The Gold Beauty Shoppe Marrelling, Fafialy, Scalp Treatments, Shampooing and Singeing, Manicuring, Hair Tinting and Hair Bobbing. Dependable Foods for Less CATHERENA HEss, PROP. 3358 ZZND STREET Bet. Valencia and Guerrero Sts. THE BANNER PRESS Commercial Printing PHONE HEMLOCK 1732 3 CITY HALL AVENUE THE COMMUNITY BAKERY O. H. JUNGCLAUS, PROP. Bread, Rolls, Coffee Cake, Pies, Pastry, Birthday and WVedding Cakes 1548 OCEAN AVENUE Fresh bread t-'wire daily and Sunday Compliments of Phone Mission 4-493 Phone Mission 4462 SUPERBA PACKING CO. CROWLEY'S PHARMACY 692 VALENCIA STREET Phone Market 107 San Francisco Manufafturers of Superba', Brand Products 2501 HOWARD STREET One Hundred Sixteenl TYPEWRITERS See the Ball-Bearing typewriter. Late model, first grade machines furnished students for practice purposes at reduced rental rates. New and slightly used typewriters sold on small monthly payments. TELEPHONE GARFIELD 4289 L. C. SMITH Sz: BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY 432 MARKET STREET A u . . Compliments of BENNETT-AERAMS, PROPS. G0odThingstoEat BEST ALWAYS IB7 Class DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY ROOM 209 3608-10-12 18TH STREET, NEAR GUERRERO I PHONE HEMLOCK 421 Hats and Caps Furnishing Goods Everything Mzzsifal Gifts That Last Suits Made I0 Order 340-00 UP Goodman's Music and Gift Shop QUALITY Opposite Oiz?irS1?I?l'iIdiIi?e STRESEEII Francisco FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Phone Park 6742 MAX LEWIS, PROP- PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING 2410 Mission Street OPC!! EVCI1iI1gS Wg fall for and deliver all grdgry Phone Mission 114 and repair .work BALBOA SWEET SHOP D. W. MCMICHAEL M. J. HART COLLEGE PHARMACY Presrription Experts Fine Chocolates 1501 Ocean Avenue San Francisco 1630 OCEAN AVE' Miramar and Ocean Avenues TCl9Ph0f1e R3f1d0lPh 3443 RANDOLPH 4604 RANDOLPH 4605 Mission News Agency CASTRO BEAUTY SHOPPE V MRS. IRENE BROWN HENDERSON +511 MISSION STREET, NEAR EXCELSIOR PROPRIETOR , F11l1Li'1f Of, , 483 CASTRO STREET Stationery, School Supplies, Greeting Hours: 10 A. M' to 8 P. M- Cards, Birthday, Anniversary, Phone Market 1744 Weddlngv Shower I4l1Branrl1es of Beauty Culture Christmas Cards Printed With Your Name Expert Marrel Waving Umbrellas Repaired and Recovered GOLDEN GATE HAT AND UMBRELLA WORKS Ladies' and Gent's Hats Cleaned and Blorked F 4126 EIGHTEENTH STREET TELEPHONE MISSION M7 NEW DIAMOND FRUIT AND MEAT MARKET 598 CASTRO STREET IOM lfundred Seven teen MISS TOMASEKS GLASS Taos Birch Helen Cecchini Ruth Charles Alice Christianson Ethyle Clark Francine Czechowsk Michael Duggan Madeline Engler Elvira Ferrari Gladys Foley lNfIarie Goetze Annette Hammersmith Bella Hecht Jennie Horn Harold Johnson Evelyn Jones Marian Joscelyn Theodore Krafft Gertrude Taylor 433 Myrtle Leonard Mary Leotta Milan Mikulas Henry Moresco Frank Monaghan Rita Morris Lewis Morris Ruth Nahaolelua Walter Paully Emma Pasini Naomi Reed Ruth Richmond Phyllis Sagerdahl Marie Schmeling Howard Segurson Claude Senger Gertrude Solbakken Francis Stoncifer Charles Wilson One Hunrlrezl Iizghteenil MRS. HOBART'S SENIOR CLASS Clarence Butzing Alfred Christie Charles Cresci Joseph Corrierl Ben Dietch Robert Hartwell lWartin Kenoyer Edward Nolan Stephen McNeil Edward Pitzer ? 322 fl Raymond Richarrlsor Donald Smith Albert Stevenson Orville Sweeney Vance Scott Wilma Bergland Nlarge Berkley Esma Burke Cwoodrin Erikson Louise Heinemeyer Theresa Heinemeyer lVlarion jones Rose Keeley Helen Munn Celestine Novello Thelma Glsen Rulwy Steinmann Sadie Stewart Mary Sjiics l0ne 1'1IlII!lTP!lAfliIlPfl'f'Il arefwell TEACHERS, SCHGOLMATES AND ALMA MATER Sophie Belan Vera Breckwoldt Lieba Dubinsky Veronica Frey Elma Heitman Frances Hoggard Alice Hunter Mary McPhillips Helen Michelson Bessie Miles Evelyn Nelson Mary O'Shea Anna Romani g Ethyle Seligman Isabelle Shroyer Vera Wilson Lester Abram Edward Baker Wilif1'ed Ballen Roland Bergstrom Alvin Burke Douglas Connelly Milton Creighton Alden Graff Emil Klackowicz Gottlieb Kugel Edward Maher Charles Martin Kenneth McClelland Emil Mogel Antonio Muzio Carl Paul Kenneth Pfarrer Ernest Rockstroh Harold Rosenthal Jack Sanders Fred Schmidt Griflith Sherrill Nlicheal Tomasello Pro1z'uf!'ofTHE LEIGHTON PRESS, San Franfifrf L lf: ..F Hg 2:55-f,--V: 14 V. 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