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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1924 volume:

wr -'- 1 ,f , m ,jKf21,f: T Z? ' x A THE MISSIO ' ., 'I . PUBLISHED BY THE X3 , T A ASSOCIATED STUDENTS -V ' OF THE 3 .S ff MISSION HIGH SCHOOL K S xx ayx f 1 A XX i A I ' xxx! X X V , A , 2 x S , , K Ll - X Aix AQ Niyx N X i , A S 2 'M SSW A ' if -.XL X X N 11,45 l V JN ' Q f A 'Tc-U T 3 T T X S A J E ' 3 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR , SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA an ff Ji if V? J, l l 3 A Pigfy AQ? ax j W CN L 5 Q A jf Q' 5 W J V! ' W Rf v -CL JM' J ,QR afww X , , A Kg k X 1 QQ , -Q 'IA' 32 N . ' . XX ,MBI x n RX ' ,JBX F g X ik J ,Def ' gg SS , V Y! -4K ' Y Q ff? , 3 N I I V NAV K M E!! X If XX I' x N3 X K Q1 gf ,, J K .IX xx X IA Q , 1 N I UU-F' D , K f 4 f K ,' 1, ,f ., wZ TO FACULTY AND THE STUDENTS EMBODIED IN THE LIVING M THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED. ,4 -,I ' ff X ,920 Q , . Q X 1 S- 022 5 gf gf- ! 1 rp. L I 'Y L ,f- I THE MISSION june,1o24 The Principals Message As this school year draws to a close we have much to be thankful for. At the beginning of August, 1923, we moved into the first unit of the new build- ing, that is, as many of us as could be accommodated. This unit comprises about one-third of the building that will when completed house our ultimate school population, which has been set at 2,ooo. The cost of the first unit was S4I0,000, that of the next or final unit is estimated at about SI,OO0,000, making the total final cost about one and one-half mil- lions. Included in the first unit are the Departments of Science, Physical Education, Art, Mechanical Drawing, Civil and Military Engineer- ing, Slide Rule, Spanish, R. O. T. C., including battalion drill, Red Cross First Aid classes, Band, Drum, and Fife Corps, Rifle Range, Military Theory, and Five shops, namely: Ma- chine, Automobile, Electric, Pattern, and Cabinet. These are a delight to the eye of both expert mechanic and novice. The Board of Education has spared no expense in furnishing machinery and equipment, of the best quality and latest design. An able corps of five competent instructors has been appointed to teach shop work. Friends of Mission will be pleased to learn that plans for the complete school are progressing satisfactorily and that the design and arrangement of the entire school plant have met with the general approval of the Reviewing Committee of Prominent Educators appointed by the Board. During an intimate official acquaintance with Major Overton, extending over five years, I have been in position to observe the value of his service through the R. O. T. C. to our whole school, and I say to you all that it has been very great in achievement and inspiration. I am very thankful and grateful to Major Overton for his generous, wholesome, uplifting influence in this school. l4l I I S V MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Faculty ofthe Mission High School MR WILLIAMJ.DREW . ......... . . Principal MISS A. D. GOLDSMITH . . . Head Department of History. MISS A. G, KELLY Head Department of Mathematics MR. B. WEED Head Department of English DR. M. E. BLANICHARD Head Department af Latin MISS N. K. KENDRICK Head Commercial Department MISS M. C. DOWLING Head Department of Modern Languages MR. A. H. SMITH Head Department of Science MISS M. E. HUNT English MISSJ. M. MCGLOIN English MISS S. HILL English MISS I. TOMASEK En lish MRS 5. I.. SIMKINS English MISS M. K. KIRWIN History MR. R. R. CHASE History DR. G. E, NUNN History MISS C PETERSON History MISS E. FRISBIE History and English MISS G. M. SIMON Mathematics MISS R. M, BYRNE Mathematics MISS B. K. ACHESON Mathematics MISS M. MIKLAU English and Mathematics MISS I. G, ISI'-IAM Mathematics. English and Latin MR. J. B. NEWMAN English, Forensics and German MISS E. FREDERICKS French and German MISS L. GAUTIER English and French Cabsent on MISS M. M. MONTGOMERY Spanish and Qgice Appliances . . . , Vice Principal Dean ofGirls MISS M M. MACMILLAN Frefhand Drawing MR. J, PARKIN Mechanical Drawing MR E. W. ANDERSON Mechanical Drawing and Slide Rule MR, J. E. BALE Civil Engineering and Mechanical Drawing MISS A. E. DEVLIN Typing MR. J. E. BARNES Bookkeeping, Penmanship MRS K F. DELANEY Bookkeeping and Business Methods MRS, A. R FRANZ Steno raphy and Typing MISSJ. CLARKE Typin Cabsent on leavej MISS A. IfURTZ Typlne MR. E. S, ANDERSON Bookkeeping MISS L. R. HEUSSLER Typing MISS E. C. MURPHY Business Methods MISS L. ROUARK Business Methods and Penrnanship MISSN WESTBIE Salesmanship MISS C, C. MACLAUGHLIN Sewing MISS C. E. LYNN Sewing MISS M. C, PHILLIPS Sewing MR. H E. OWEN Music, Orchestra, Sight-Singing, Glee MR. M, L. DRIVER Music, Piano and Harmony MAJOR W. S OVERTON Commanclant gif. F High School R. O. T. C. CAPT. W, C, RO ERS Military, R, o T. C. CAPT. W, J. FLOOD Military, R, 0. T. C. MR T. J KENNEDY Band, R U. T. C. MR C. F. KELLEY Band. R O. T. C. X MISS A, M. TRUMAN MISS I.. B, DAVIDSON X X Spanish Physical Education X I, . I MR. O. GALENO I G, LINCOLN f. ' Stwnlsh hysical Education MISSQPE. Si ANDERSON Km SISS A. MENDLER - - ' A LUN-Y 1 I ' I ysical Education MRS. M, M. THOMAS M MISS M STEFITEN Biology and General Scienxe MISS F. DE GHETALDI Science MR, F. A. SVAGNER Physiology and General Science MR. C, E. CRANE Chemistry and Physics MISS I, G. MORSE ' Chemistry x . V, 'L w :fic . MR. L. J. CAMPBELL General Science and Latin MRS. M Y. HOBART Design and Commercial Art MISS E. C. ANTONOVICH Freehand Drawing Physical Education MR. E. H. HARRIS Physical Education MR. G R HAAS Physical Education MR. H. MCDONALD Physical Education MISS M. CLOW Substitute in French MISS M, K. MCBRIDE Substitute In Atathematics MISS H. M. STANLEY Substitute in English, Mathematics MISS C, PODESTA Secretary THE MISSION Ojune, IQ24 1.1 121 N5 I V 4 Ny? A' W ws V VR iw J ll lfij W I V gif ' - 5 , ,FEA-wwf -' . N g': P' ' f' 'fff ,4- ,T ' Z - T A2-P L T: E A? Tifi-ff-TJ-i ' ,, , A-ff C U N 'E' EJ N T S. ' Page DEDICATION . . . z MR. DREW'S MESSAGE 4 FACULTY ROLL . . 5 SENIORS . . 7 CLASS PROPHECY . . IQ CLASS HOROSCOPE 30 LITERARY . . 33 STAFF , 41. EDITORIALS . . 47 ORGANIZATIONS . 53 R. O. T. C. . . 61 ATHLETICS 67 HUMOR . Sz l6I TVIISSION HIGH SCHOOI 71 THE MISSION Ojune, IQZ4 REGISTRY TEACHERS BECKEL, BLANCHE BIONDA, EDVIGA BREINING, PAY CARRILLO, DELIA CARROLL, FLORENCE COLOMBE, ANITA DODSON, MARGARET DUST, LEILA EISENBEIS, CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN, KATHERINE F RAZER, MARGARET GOODRICK, BERTHA GRACE, MILDRED HADLEY, DESDA HAPP, DOROTHY HARRIS, NORAH HENRIKSON, AGNES HICKS, MARION HOPKINS, LUCILLE ADAMS, GUSTAVE BALKE, ERNEST BARRY, CHARLES BETHUNE, ANGUS BROWN, THEODORE CALAUSTRO, PEDRO CLARKE, SAMUEL COFFEY, HAROLD COMBELLACK, FRED DEASY, RAY DUBINSKY, CHAIM FIFIELD, HERBERT F OGARTY, JOSEPH GUARDINO, SALVADORE Class Roll - Seniors 4BI7MISS A. G. KELLY 4BZ-MISS M. M. THOMAS GIRLS JENSEN, CONSTANCE KEELY, HELEN KELLEY, MAE KENT, VIRGINIA KEOUGH, DOROTHY KUNZ, MARGUERITE KYNE, RUTH LAGEN, MARGARET LAVEAU, ADELENE LIND, ESTHER LINDERSTRAND, ELSIE LONG, ETHEL MCELLIGOTT, ELLEN MELIKIAN, AGNES MORRIS, BERNICE MORRISSEY, HAZEL NELSON, LILLIAN PERRET, CHARLOTTE QUINN, HELEN BOYS HAMILTON, DALE HENDRICKX, MORRIS HINZ, LESTER HOLMBERG, OSCAR JENKINS, JOHN LUM, SAMUEL MAKOWER, BENJAMIN MANION, JQHN MCKANNAY, NILES MOSKWITZ, JACK MUHLKER, HENRY MULLANY, EDWARD MUZIO, JOSEPH NOUGUIER, MARCEL E81 RASMUSSEN, CHARLOTTE REYNOLDS, ANONA RISPOLI, CLELIA ROOT, AILEEN SCHLEEMAN, NORMA SCHLENTZ, MARIAN SENNER, JUANITA SKAUG, THELMA SPIEGELMAN, GUSSIE STETTIN, PEARL STRAUSE, HELEN SULLIVAN, VIRGINIA THIRKETTLE, GLORIA TONG, JENNIE WALSH, AGNES WELCH, EMMA WESTCOTT, ELECTA WEYAND, ELLA WOOD, JENNIE PFLUEGER, MILTON OSIGIAN, HARRY SCHORCHT, FRED SCHUMAN, ROBERT SCHEPPLER, HAROLD SKELLY, JACK SQUERI, LOUIS TERRILL, ROBERT WOLTERS, HAROLD WEISS, MAURICE WILLIAMS, ALFRED WINTER, CARL WRIGHT, ARMAND MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 'M Q A in I 'r' s: ' CLASS OFFICERS E. MULLANY E. LONG C BARRY M. ScHLEN'1z President . Vice President Treasurer . Secretary . Yell Leader Historian . ' '.'A gaocl fnend-and -loyal wiLl'I a knowledge af what ns- l Class Officers '4The mildesc and the gentlest heart. The good that men do llvcs after them W1th her eyes un flood with laughter And her heart all blithe with song The man that hath no muslc In hlmsclf N Is Hn for treasons, stratcgems, and spmls. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrosc peeps beneath Lhe thorn I9l cxccllcnt. I Ir' B. MORRIS J MosKw1Tz EDWARD MULLANY . . ETHEL LONG . CHARLES BARRY . BERNICE MORRIS , JACK NIOSKWITZ MARIAN SCHLENTZ VW ,, . Y ,W E MISSION ILlI'll3.IO2.1 LESTER I-IINZ 1 am a part of all that I have met. JOHN JENKINS Stately and tall, he moves in the hall. RUTH KYNE 'Applause is the spur of noble minds, The end and aim of weak ones. THEODORE BROWN Hail to the chief who in triumph advances. OSCAR I-IOLMBERG Allfaults may be forgiven him who has perfect candor, ELECTA WESTCOTT i'For ifshe will, she will, you may depend on it. CHARLOTTE PERRET She has a loving face, God in His mercy lent her graeefx LOUIS SQUERI 'AA man that always has a reason for the faith that is in him. JOSEPH FOGARTY ll is good to be merry and wise. MARGARET DODSON 'All the reasoningshaf men are not worth one sentiment of women. IIOI L . MISSION HIGH SCHOOL CHAIM DUBINSKY Few lhings are impossible to diligenre and skill. AGNES IVIELIKIAN Her very fingers have music in them. ELSIE LINDERSTRAND Her smile is like a ray of sunshine. ARMAND WRIGHT 'AA lillle nonsense now and Ihen is relished by the wisesl menf ERNEST BALKE My langue within my lips I rein. For who talks much must talk in vain. ADELINE LAVEAU Blessed be work! If one does not have too much alll. HELEN QUINN 4'She seems lo be a woman sprung from herself, PEDRO CALAUSTRO MA sound mind in u sound body. MARCEL NOUGUIER For ills always fair wealher l When good fellows get together. ' IVIILDRED GRACE UCraceful and useful in all she does.. Blessing and blesl where'er she goes' Ill THE MISSION Ojune, 1024 MAURICE WEISS '4For he'.T a jolly good fellow, MARGARET FRAZER Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. JUANITA SENNER 'AA sweet maid and proper, That hath music in her soul, ANGUS BETHUNE UA true character is the only adornment a mon can wear. HAROLD COFFEY The life ofthe party is he. VIRGINIA KENT 'Gentle in mannerhfirm in reality, LUCILLE HOPKINS UA sweet attractive kind of grace, ROBERT SCHUMAN Right popular was he with all who knew him. MORRIS HENDRICKX Life is not so short, but that there is time for courtesy' NORMA SCHLEEMAN UBut genius must be born, and never can be bought. 1111 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL GUSTAVE ADAMS Plain without pomp, great without a show. AILEEN ROOT 'A'1'hy step is as the wind that weaves Its playful way among the trees. MAE KELLEY Fortune has rarely condescended to be the companionship of genius. NILES MCKANNAY A A'The secret of success is constancy to purpose. SAMUEL LUM Much study is a weariness to the flesh. JENNIE WOOD 4'She is herself of best things the collection. ELLEN IVICELLIGOTT '4The proof of the pudding is in the eating, And the proof of the true heart lies in kind deeds. RAYMOND DEASY 'AThe hand that follows intellect can achieve. HEIKBERT FIFIELD The power of success is energy and will. CHARLOTTE EISENBEIS She, who cloes not think too much of herself, is much more esteemed than she imagines. 131 'X XY, THE MISSION Ojune, to AJ X QM L HENRY lVlUHLKER Be true to your work and your word and your friend. EDVIGA BIONDA 'Content in happiness, ANONA REYNOLDS And mistress of herself. though China fall 4' DOROTHY HAPP A smile that glowed celestial rosy red. LILLIAN NELSON Her words are bonds. her oaths oraclesj Her love sincere, her thoughts immaculate, AGNES WALSl'I A quiet little girl with a quiet little way. DOROTHY KEOL'GH The grass stoops not, she treads on it so lightly. BLANCHE BECKEL Gentle in speech, lvenefcent of minclf' NORAH HARRIS A The tiirtue of her lively looks excels the precious 510116. EMMA WELCH i141 On their OWN merits modest men are dumb. MISSION HIGH SCHOOL ELLA WEYAND Shall I compare thee Io a Summers clay? JACK SKELLY A'Bass he sings. and that he does well. SAM CLARKE UlVlonarch of all he surz'eys.A' ESTHER LIND She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. THELMA SKAUG 'Tis only noble to be good. DALE HAMILTON The muscles of his brawny arms are strong as iron bands. HELEN KEELY She was gentle as she was goodf HELEN STRAUSE A beautiful happy girl. W'ith step as light as summer air. BERTHA GOODRICK Youth-full of grace. force, fascination. lVlARGUERITE KUNZ 4'She sings like one immortal, and dances as ,goddess-like. IISI L 2 THE MISSION 0june,1q24 f V Y HAROLD WOLTERS The noblest mind the best contentment has. PEARL STETTIN She speaks naught but the truth. LEILA DUST Hers is the bewitching smile. F RED COMBELLACK .. r His tongue could amakexthe worse appear better reason. x f J JOSEPH Muzlo 'AWho faces the issues, and never shirks, Who waits and watches and always works, GLORIA THIRKETTLE Theres no thing so queenly as kindness. fv o ' j DELIA CARRILLO A'Could swell the soul to rage or kindle soft desire. FRED SCHORCHT A'The more understanding, the fewer words. ROBERT TERRILI1 u0f all the arts, music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms. CLELIA RISPOLI UShe has a voice like the song of a bird. llfll MISSION HIGH SCHOOL BEN JAMIN MAKOWER Wise to resolve, patient to perform. CONSTANCE JENSEN Her eye was bright, her manner cordial. MARGARET LAGEN Good health and good sense are two of life's blessings. . f HARRY OSIGIAN fri, O, it is e ' I trlgliaiig 'ant's strength, VV CARL W INTER A hearty man is liked by all. JENNIE TONG All that is great and good is clone just by patient trying. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN To have joy, one must share it. Happiness was born a twin. SALVADORE GUARDINO UEloquence is to the sublime what a whole is to its part. ALFRED WILLIAMS The pen is the tongue of lhe mind. HAZEL IVIORRISSEY U.N'othing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasmf' II7I THE MISSION Ojune, IQ w. 5 A .. I 1 JOHN MANION '4Act well thy ,bartg there all thy honor lies. FLORENCE CARROLL 'Speech was given to a woman to disguise her thoughts. DESDA HADLEY A'There haply with her jeweled hands She smooths her silken gown. ANITA COLOMBE 'Tis grievious parting with good company. AGNES I-IENRIKSON A smile will go a long, long way. KATHERINE FLANAGAN Wisdom is of the mind rather than of the heart. F AY BREINING What is lovely never dies, but passes into other loveliness. H MARION HICKS Life is an injinite opportunity. CHARLOTTE RASMUSSEN '4And she has hair of golden hue, take care. 81 MISSION HIGH SCI-IOOI 2-' E 1 i 1-2- Z 2 3 g I I4 L1 ,N s '-40 1 lllL1. '.INi I 24' ENE We f A ,' l II III III i E Eg ' EW I NIINl H. M J Ww ,a.,,X,.wfi I -lllumw v o,::i.!Q' IIIIIIL , to, M A E S E E E3 5 ... ...M- -1-.X ill-.1 S, -il in .w IT Y, 5 lil! E - W aa' 13831 , i i , NT : i.g, '45 ..- E, 5 -.3.-- V N4 9!v:Nq:' -- - M ., .m l - 13,3 gn 15- - in-, A--:vit-I me 11 ty Q A W ' - Env 3 1 'afw 4 .M .. ' L N2 , n - . ,' 5 , V-- ' 3 Q,-5 ' ' ir - 1, M., I ,- 'I .FQ v F l ' 3 A 7 I - Q -n ' .1 5,1 - :- - I 33 , -1 Q 3 -A , , ' M4-A-' I .11 - ...ln -N , K IA 3' X , C l I 5 4 P ' ' 40' ' X , 3 E J5 ' 1 rib 4 ' 0 ' , Q 99- - -2 -. . 9 q,Og of Y QVQOQQOQQ' Q' Q0 Q :so ...'o::2,:9 .q9.'.'wQxZ'2 All aboard for Future Land! Listen, ye who will, To the tales of years to come- Tales of good and ill. Though we may be far apart When our youth is through, Read again this prophecy, And see if it's not true. Mildred Grace is now a teacher In a nearby country town, And her methods are so famous They're known up the coast and down. Speaker of the State Assembly, Carl Winter is Well known. I-Ie's so very diplomatic I-Iis renown has quickly grown. As a second Sarah Bernhardt She is everywhere acclaimedf Our old classmate, Ella Weyand. For our pride can we be blamed? Maurice Weiss, whose happy spirits Soared up almost to the sky, ls now teaching history In dear old Mission I-Iigh. An interior decorator, Whose work is much desired, Is our schoolmate, Miss Blanche Beckel. Shes the best that can be hired. The greatest doctor of the world, Whos famed o'er land and sea, Is still another classmate, Marcel Nouguier, M. D. Edviga Bionda is the secretary Of a well-known business man. With her commonsense and training She helps him all she can. I19l THE MISSION june,1oz.,i Chaim Dubinsky, an ambassador, ls the nation's helping hand, And his tact and deep diplomacy Are known throughout the land. Lucille Hopkins is a poetess Whos read in every clime. Theres not a person in the land Who does not love her rhyme. Alfred Williams is the editor Of a much-read magazineg This success, by all his school friends Was quite easily foreseen. Thelma Skaug, an aviatress, Braves the dangers of the air, That she may make discoveries That will make the earth more fair. Angus Bethune is a teacher ln a college in the West, And his method of teaching Latin ls by all acknowledged best. The country's great pianiste Who has won the widest fame, Is another of our classmates, Agnes Melikian by name. john Manion is a traveler O'er the surface of the globe. Theres not a spot on all of it He has not found time to probe. Esther Lind in high society ls quite popular, you know, For, wheneer she gives a party, Everyone delights to go. Ray Deasy is the leading man In a very tragic play. Hes so good the world acclaims him Greatest actor of the day. ln a dairy farm near Winters Is the champion cow, Blue Bell, Which is owned by Helen Keely, W'hom we all remember well. l2Ol MISSION I-IIGI-I SCHOOL As a judge in California Oscar Holmberg may be seen, I-le makes no mistakes in justice, For his mind is very keen. Bertha Goodrick is a dancer W'ho's well known to great and small, For her actions are so graceful That she captivates us all. Fred Combellack is an orator, The pride of all the state. When he was still at Mission We all knew that he'd be great. To the second Tetrazzini All the world pays homage true. Shes Miss Kunz, who, you remember, Was well-known to me and you Ethel Longs the tennis champion Of our own, the Golden State. She'll soon be this worlds great leader If she keeps up at this rate, As the founder of a school On an island far away, Pedro Calaustro is heard of Through the paper every day. Charlotte Perret is the owner Of a shop in 'igay Pareef' If we ever chance to go there, She will welcome you and me. Norma Schleeman paints the covers Of our best-known magazine, And everyone will tell you They're the best that can be seen. jack lvloskwitz is a dentist Who is really very good, For he does his work much better Than any other dentist could. To far-off Madagascar Margaret Dodson chanced to roamg And she lives now on that island, Where shes built herself a home. l2Il THE 'VIISSION JUN-6,1024 Margaret Frazer is a track-starg Shes the best one in the state. When we knew her here at Mission, We all guessed she'd soon be great. Lester Hinz is a comedian In the greatest show on earth. While his antics he continues, Of laughter there can be no dearth. Elsie Linderstrand writes novels Which are human, bright and gay. Whenever one of them comes out, lt's popular right away. Fay Breining is a housewife In a town not far away, And shes just the same bright maiden We saw here every day. Ernest Balke, geometrician, ls consulted quite a bitg As his statements could not be wrong He'll always make a hit. Constance Jensen is the manager Of a womans baseball nine, Which has traveled o'er the country, And is known to be just fine, Electa Westcott is a sculptor In a studio near-by, And the greatest of our critics Praise her work up to the sky. Armand Wright is now the father Of a dozen girls and boys, Who, like him, are so well-behaved That in school they make no noise. Ruth Kyne owns several oil-wells Down south in Mexico, And lives in a large mansion In San Antonio. Helen Strause is now a missionary In far-away Cathay, Where her patience and her sweetness Win her converts every day. lvl MISSION Henry Muhlker is a lawyer Who wins almost every caseg Criminals are very frightened By the frown upon his face. Leila Dust is now a sister ln a convent down the coastg Though she once was rather frivolous, Her severity's her boast. Helen Quinn is very happy ln a town in Tennessee With a very wealthy husband, And children-one, two, three. Teddy Brown is a great novelist Who has written many books, Which are much enjoyed by everyone From empresses to cooks. Delia Carrillo teaches dancing ln her own academy, And her name is known to all the leaders ln high society. Dorothy Keough is a singer In the Strand in old New York, And the fame of her sweet voice Has spread from Tasmania to Cork. Gus Adams is a humorist Who's full of sly, sharp fun. Clever jokes and witty stories Are what he depends upon. Mae Kelley is a hairdresser Whose work is always neat. She owns a beauty parlor Near Fifth and Market Street. Niles lVIcKannay is an artist, Whose pictures are the best. To appreciate his labors just compare them to the rest. Aileen Root is now a floor walker ln a large department store. She is proud of her position, And each day she likes it more. l23l THE MISSION jllf16,IQ24 Charles Barry is the admiral Of the great Pacific Heet. We know he'll be successful, For, of course, he can't be beat, Charlotte Eisenbeiss teaching Far away in old Shanghai. With her courage and her patience Shell be famous by and by. Sam Clarke is a reporter Who is always just in time To get the most important scoops Of almost every clime. Margaret Lagen is the principal Cf a public grammar school, And the first thing all her pupils do ls to learn the Golden Rule. Fred Schorcht is now a wanderer Who travels o'er the earth But is always glad to come again To the land that gave him birth. Gloria Thirkettle is weaving Many baskets, large and smallg Though her prices seem prohibitive Gloria can sell them all. Sam Lum is a famous surgeon In a land across the sea, And were proud we can remember His school days with you and me. As the owner of a tea-rocm Famous up and down the coast, Virginia Sullivan's successful, And is San Franciscds boast. As a great New York detective, Ed Mullany stops at naught. Through his brilliancy and patience Greatest criminals are caught. Norah Harris sells insurance, And the companys very glad To have such a clever agent, Who will always work like mad. I2-xl MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Harold Wolters is an architect, Who plans buildings strong and tall. When Harold plans an edifice We are sure 'twill never fall. Miss Amy Adams, movie star, ls a classmate known to fameg But, when she went to Mission, , Desda Hadley was her name. Harry Osigian is an athlete Who is good in every way. We always knew that Harry Would be well known some day. Ellen McElligott is commander Of a famous soldier band, Which is wholly made of women Who for law and order stand. John jenkins is a scientist, Who pursues bacteria small. If that chase of his continues He will surely get them all. Bernice Morris is a farmerette, Who raises wheat and corn. You can always see her laboring Quite early in the morn. jack Skelly is a hermit, Whose hair grows in long curls, But still, he's quite entrancing To the country's nicest girls. Dorothy Happ is a designer Whose creations are much sought, For everybody says that theyre The best that can be bought. joe Muzio is a senator Who cures the countrys ills. All other senators are glad To make laws from his bills. Robert Terrill is the leader Of a military band, Which, because of its perfection, Is well known o'er all the land. I25l THE MISSION Ojune, IQ24 Anita Colombe is an actress Who's the talk of all the towng And were glad to have the friendship Of a star of such renown. Marian Hicks is an astronomer On a mountain vast and high, Where she watches heavenly wanderers From a spot quite near the sky. Robert Schuman is a druggist Who sells goods proved pure by test. People who want good things see him, For his drugs are always best. Charlotte Rasmussen sells jewelry ln her shop in Budapest. Though she has a hundred rivals, Charlotte's jewelry is the best. Mr. Guardino is recalled by all Who chance to read my rhymes, As he's the man who's hiked across The country twenty times. Agnes Walsh is an administ'rer To ills and aches and woes. Yes, a nurse in a hospital Cf which the whole world knows. Anona Reynolds is a duchess ln a kingdom o'er the sea, Where the world pays homage to On lowly bended knee. her joseph Fogartys a farmer Off in l-lolland, so they sayg Though he raises only cabbages, l-le sells them right away. Gussie Spiegelmans in Africa, A zoologist of note, For she lately has discovered A new species of the goat. Lillian Nelson owns a flower shop Which is Filled with roses fairg But the customers will tell you Lillian's the sweetest there. l26l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Dale Hamiltons a football star Who's known in many lands, And, among all our athletes, His name for goodness stands. Jennie Wood's in the Sahara, Where she rides on camels tall. I'm afraid she'd be much injured If she ever chanced to fall. Morris Hendrickx is an engineer Whose work is considered fine. He attributes his success To sticking to one line. Florence Carroll raises children In a home across the bay. Though the babies are quite little They are flawless, people say. Ben Ivlakower is a baker Who is known o'er all the town, His pies and cakes are marvelous, And have won him great renown. Clelia Rispoli, as the leader Of an orchestra, can go To New York to make some records F or the phonograph, we know. Katherine Flanagans growing oranges In a California grove. We should taste her golden products If her way we chanced to rove. Jennie Tong is a professor In a university, And her methods are so famous That they're used o'er land and sea. Herbert Fifield is an acrobat Well known both to great and small. Since he leads the world in daring, We all hope he'll never fall. Adelene Laveau is living In the great Antarctic zone, Where she's happy and contented In a snow-house all her own. l27l THE MISSION o june,1o24 Juanita Senner is the leader Cf a very worthy cause. She makes many fervent speeches And receives deserved applause. As a preacher of the gospel, Louis Squeris a successg And his sermons are so Fiery They'll reform the world, I guess. Celebrated as as a climber Of the Alps and Pyrenees, We are sure Virginia Kent could Scale Mt. Everest with ease. Matron of a home for orphans. She works hard both morn and eve- l-Iazel Morrissey, who's always Quite successful, I believe. In a month or two you'll see In the papers of the land, That Marian, our poetess, Is leading Sousa's band. Agnes I-Ienriksons a dairy maid In distant Zanzibarg And the fame of her pure products Has spread both near and far. Emma Welch, who has been traveling In the far-off Arctic zone, Will quite soon return to see us, But, of course, she's not alone, Harold Coffeys raising apricots Which are ripe and rich and rareg Californias very finest, Fit for kings' and princes' fare. Harold Scheppler cuts real diamonds Found rough hewn in distant minesg And in platinum he sets them In most wonderful designs. Pearl Stettin has many orchards Of peaches, prunes and pears. They have made her very wealthy So shes free from sordid cares. l1Sl MISSION HIGH SCHOOI Milton Pfluegers gone to China And he exports rice and tea Which are the very finest That are brought across the sea. Back again to Present Day, Now the futures told: May we ever all be gay, For joy cannot be soldg May we be successful, too, As the years go loyg And may our best friends always be From clear old Mission High. 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' f fffggw' fy fIII I f , If yg NX x Ln If '57 WW A 'W I 1 mmm,mmmM 5nI.fuzsfI f'iW I I 1 It nffzurlmnwuln m ff 1 U I I 5IIW'W'I'NII'fUgiQ I ' 'A' .um M52 II'.'uh+wJW+I II., ,, WI Wf'IjwjWf15'IWIIIM I' IW1kIIIIf,'!Ji'1IhIIm'IMIW .2 fi Ef- 4 I AZ - ?TriY W IMI TI-IE MISSION 0june,1oz4 When a Fellow Needs a Friend RIENDS, Romans, countrymen, give me your ears! I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him! was thundered from the sanctum sanctorum of the Watkins' residence. The evil that men do lives after themg the good is oft interred with their bones. The quality of mercy is- This was followed by a loud crash as a book fell to the floor, accompanied by a curse. 'iDarn it! said the same voice that had thundered previously in oratory. Then followed a silence. But again that voice thundered out dauntlessly, Friends, Romans, country- men, lend-give-no-lend me your ears! To bury Caesar, I come not to praise him. The evil of mercy lives after them, Antony- Again the line was broken off and followed by a crash and Darn it! Upon hearing this exclamation for the second time, a motherly woman ap- peared. Egbert, she said, looking up the stairway that led to the sanctum sanctorum, do be careful of your language. Your little sister is down here, and you shouldn't speak that way in her hearing. There was no answer. Again there was a short silence, which was soon broken by the undaunted orator. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lendkno-give me your ears, I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him, the evil that men do lives among their bones-the good is oft interred with-oh-darn it! Egbert! said the motherly woman, 'ihow many times must I tell you not to speak that way? Behold, as the door of the sanctum sanctorum opens, a youth, with dark hair, dark eyes, an aquiline nose and-tortoise-shell spectacles! I-Ie is about seventeen years of age. This is Egbert Augustus Watkins, student, poet, orator and philoso- pher. Gee, ma, he said in a voice lacking all those qualities of oratory that it evinced before, I can't learn that selection for the Shakespeare Contest tomorrow night. I always mix it up with that 'quality of mercy' speech from 'The Mer- chant of Venice' 'iOh, that's all right, dear. It will come to you. You should rest your mind, but don't ever let me hear you say those words again. Now, Egbert, I need some sugar. Run to jeremiah's and get me some. Aw, gee whiz, ma, send Mary, She doesn't ever go to the store. She sits around all day and plays with dolls and eats bread with raspberry jam on it. Plays with l34l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL dolls-a woman in the embryo, playing with dolls and eating raspberry jam- what is the world coming to? Egbert, said Mrs. Watkins sagaciously, 'AI remember scmeone else who played with dolls once. Well, it wasn't me! 'AI won't say it wasn't you. Now, hurry, father will be home soon. 'iAw, gee, remarked Egbert, as he went down the stairs. Egbert went on the errand very reluctantly and with a face as painful as a martyr. Going to ,Ieremiahs was to him martyrdom. He loathed -Ieremiah's. jeremiahs was the corner grocery store, kept by an old man, who wore a square black cap on his bald head. Egbert likened -Jeremiah to a pallbearer or a sexton, for the storekeeper was exceedingly gloomy and morose, Egbert approached the store with a very doleful air, but suddenly his face brightened, as he espied jane Austin, the girl of his dreams. jane Austin was the most popular girl in the high school, and was very much sought by the young men of Broadville. Quickly mak- ing his purchase, Egbert turned out of the store, slammed the door, which made Jeremiah start, and ran with all his might down the street, where he saw jane, who was carrying a bag of groceries. As he approached her, he felt his heart beat like a trip-hammer. W-w-will you let me carry that bag for you? he asked jane. Why, certainly, Egbert. T-t-thank you. uOh, Egbert, are you going to enter the Shakespeare Contest at school tomor- row night? Yes-yes I I have promised two dances to the winner. Two dances to the winner, whew! That was better than the school prize of the set of Shakespeares works, thought Egbert. A'There is no doubt that I'll win, he remarked. Oh, you boys are all the same. john said the same thing, and so did Edwin. Oh, they just say that to be big. You are looking at your partner for those two dances. 'ilvly goodness, you are sure of yourself. But there can be only one winner. Engrossed in pleasing jane with his conversation, Egbert did not see two mischievous Freshmen coming up the street. They hid in a doorway, upon per- ceiving Egbert, with the intention of having some fun at his expense. One of them, a big bully named George, tripped him with a stick while the other called him names. Egbert did not fall, but stumbled a bit, and turned very red, ,lane laughed. That hurt him. Oh, see 'Goggly Gus' with his girl! shouted the bully. Izsl THE MISSION Ojune,1Qz4 This incensed Egbert. He could not bear it. Safely depositing his package on the curb of the street, he took off his coat and glasses. ln the presence ofjane he must be a man, he must subdue the unseemly conduct of this wretched bully. Then he became oblivious of everything but the grinning, freckled face of George. Egbert did not know how it happened, but his fist somehow collided with Georges face. Egbert was delighted with the effect. George howled. Then Egbert thought the heavens opened and shot out fire. There was Venus, undoubtedly, and Saturn. Why hadnt he studied astronomy? He could then recognize more stars by their names. Then everything went black. Immediately he came to and found himself sitting on the curbstone. He looked about him and expected to see George, also prostrate from the catastrophe, but, alas, he was disappointed. He looked for jane, but she also was gone with her package. Sadly and painfully he arose and looked for his bag of sugar. Horrors, there was Nelsons dog biting a hole into the bag and licking up the sugar that was falling out! 'iYe ghost of Hamlet, l'll swing for this! said Egbert. He chased away the dog, procured his package of sugar, which had not quite been emptied, and gazed down the street, where he saw ,lane walking with George. Why had she forsaken him? Did she think he was a coward? Oh, day of evil! He had sat down in a puddle and his trousers were very muddy, More evil. Reaching his home he tried to sneak through the rear of his house so as not to allow his mother to see the mess. He had hardly placed the sugar in the can in the pantry, when he saw Mary, who was grinning, her faced smeared with something unmistakable, raspberry jam. Where's Nia? asked Egbert with a grunty tone. Shes in the kitchen frying potatoes in that new apron she bought. We're gonno have French fried potatoes tonight and raspberry jam. Um-yum-oh, look at your pants, Bertie, they're terribly muddy. Ma, Bertie must 'a been fighting. Look ! Oh, day of evil! A fight, a defeat, a jilting, a scolding from mother and father, and no supper, these were the penalties. He felt very painful all over. But the great- est pain he suffered mentally. .lane thought he was a coward. She was not quite his girl, but he liked her because she was popular. Now, did she care for him after that affair? O O O The night of the Shakespeare Contest came. Egbert had studied industriously, and was sure that he could recite his selection perfectly. As he entered the assembly hall of the high school with his family, he perceived George, who wore a bandage over his eye. To Egbert this was consoling. His rival had not left the field of battle without some remembrance of the set-to. Then he perceived jane, who smiled graciously on him, Ah, a little encouragement! Now he could face anything. l36l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL The contest began. The judges looked stern and wise as they listened. As he left his seat to sit among the contestants on the platform, he received words of encouragement from his mother and father. Mary grinned at him sheepishly. He felt very sure of himself as he boldly approached the stage, He knew his selection, what had he to fear? Soon his turn came. He arose and faced the audience. His sensations were not those he expected. It was somewhat different at home in his room when he had stood before his mirror. Could it be that he had stage fright? No! I t was unheard of ! He began his selection and those well-known words were thundered with remarkable sureness, but alas! he heard a voice, surely not his, say those devilish lines from The Merchant of Venice. They had contrived to work themselves into his oration somehow. He turned very red. A few boys and girls giggled, but the larger part of the audience did not. They did not suspect him, he thought. He finished admirably, and was applauded profusely. These dense people did not discover his error, he was saved. He glanced at the judges, who talked among themselves, shaking their heads. He knew then that he was lost. They knew his mistake. The last contestant finished his selection, the judges debated among themselves, with Mr. Bradford, the principal, who soon mounted the platform to announce the winner. Ladies and gentlemen, he said, 'Athe winner of this contest is-Edwin Lamont. He will please step forward and receive the prize, If it were not for a slight error, Egbert Watkins would have received the first prize. He receives honorable mention. Egbert felt stunned, he had not only lost the school prize, but a more dear prize-the two dances with jane. I-Ie was complimented by his father and mother, and-Mary, but he would not be consoled. He entered the gymnasium, where the dance was being held, alone and despond- ent. He watched Edwin dance around the floor with jane, who smiled upon him compassionately, when she perceived him, I-Ie was miserable. He could not force himself to dance. Someone came up beside him as he stood wrapt in gloomy thought. She said in a sweet, consoling voice, Bertie, theres ice cream, sandwiches, and raspberry jam! JOHN JENKINS. U71 THE MISSION 0june,1q24 Wanderlust Theres a road along the lake shore that is beckoning to me, And is calling me to leave the dreary world of workadayg And I'm longing to be going where the wild flowers are blowing, And where all the world is growing 'neath the elhn hands of May Over the world and back again My feet would Wander freeg For a gypsy's life with adventure rife Is the only one for me. The gentle wavelets lapping on the rocks along the shore Are whispering pretty stories of a fairy-land they know, And the road is calling, calling, in a voice thats so enthralling That this city world is palling, and I feel that I must go. Only to pitch rny tent once more, And to hear a gypsy life Shrill out at night in the blue moonlight Is all that I ask of life. X IARIAN SCHLENTZ l 38 l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Between the Lines W'ilh Apologies to K. C, B. There comes a time . In every life , . . When somber thought Bids us to stop . . . And to reflect . . . On things . . . That come and go . , In our daily life . . . And that is why . 1 The other day . . I thought of how . , The students come . And stay . . . And toil . . , And then are gone . And as I stood . . . And thought awhile . I wondered where . . Those faces go , . . That we learn to know And what becomes . Of the pals we make . In our student days . And then it seemed . But yesterday . . , Since I came here . . To Mission High . . And still the years . . Have come and gone . Ihardly know . . . just how or where . . But it is true , , , I know full well . . . And short the time . Until I too . . . Shall be with those . Who bid farewell . . U91 To Mission High . . just one of those . . That go away . When our work is done . And are not missed , . For others come . . , To take our places . . But even so . . . I know full well . . That in the years , . That are to come . , Though they may be . . Full many and long . . The brightest page . In memory's annals . . Shall be the days . , When as a student . . I pondered over . . Knotty problems , . . And sweet shall be . . That sweetest pleasure . To live again . . . Those happy hours , . When gazing deep . . At glowing embers . . My student days . . At my Alma Mater . . And may there be , . . Full many a student . . Who may go forth . . Into the world . . A big success . , . Because of you . . . Dear Mission High . . . I THANK YOU. IVIARTHA KADEN. THE MISSION 0june,1q24 1 l401 C'anci6n de los Tfrovadores A ellas iOh, mi gatita mimada que, pensativa y callada, misteriosa, y zalamera, en las frias noches crueles asomate entre las pieles impacientemente espera! iYo to dire mis canciones de esperanzas e ilusionesi y escucharas mis rondeles mientras cu cara bonita se huncle-come una gatita- en Ia seda de tus pieles- A el A tu casa hemos Venido y acabamos de llegarg venimos a por la novia que si no la quereis dar, a garrotazo tendido os Ia habeis de gobernar. MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Remembrance Across the years from the long ago, Theres a rose-red candle burning low, Its soft light piercing a window-pane In a little white house at the end of a laneg And it shines through the dark with a golden On a garden where stately hollyhocks grow, And roses arrogant, vain. Dear little candle, shine once more, And memories bring from a far-off shore- Chums forgotten and far away, Forests green where we used to play, Books o'er whose pages we loved to pore, Happy songs of the days of yore- Days when we all were gay. The wind in the garden is keen and coldg The rain is falling on field and foldg And the rain and the wind both seem to say That the friends I loved are far away. But still in my heart I know I hold Youths royal purple and friendships gold While memory and love hold sway. So, dear little candle burning bright, Give to the world your golden light- Tell all the tales only you can know To all who've tempered lifes joy with woe, And whose mem'ry still can take i-ts flight On the wings of gentle and healing night To the land of the long ago. glow IVIARIAN Sci-ILENTZ l41l THE MISSION Jjune, IQ24 The Mission Staff Editor MILDRED CIRACE Advertising Nfanagers EDXVARD MULLANY SAM CLARIQE JACK SYMON ALFRED WILLIAMS Subscription Afanagers NIORMA SCHLEEMAN THELMA SRALG Associate Ediiors JOHN JENKINS EVIARIAN SCHLENTZ FRED COMBELLACK Ass istanls JOSEPH FOGARTY JOSEPH MUZIO THEODORE BROWN HERBERT FIFIELD ALFRED DEL CARLO JOHN BILLER ROBERT BOURNE EDWARD PALLAS AXJANSUETO GRANUCCI NJARCEL NOUGUIER HAROLD WOLTERS ANGUS BETHDNE FRANCIS KILLPACIQ GEORGE ELLIOTT MR. B. XVEED Critics DOROTHY IQEOLCH MARGARET LAGEN ELSIE LINDERSTRAND LUCILLE HOPKINS EDVIGA BIONDA DESDA HADLEY MARGUERITE KL'Nz CONSTANCE JENSEN PEARL STETTIN VIOLET MILLER HAZEL MORRISSEY MARGARET FRAZER ADELENE LAVEAU EDWARD COPELAND MISS M, E. HUNT MISS J. NI. NJCGLOIN Art Crilirs MISS E C. ANTONOVICH MRS, M. Y. HOBIKRT Censor MISS A. C. KELLY H21 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL STAFF M. GRACE E. Muu.,xNY j.jENK11xs M Sczuuamz S CLARKE A. W1L1.1AMs N. ScJn.u1nmx J. SYMOX F, COMBELLACK T, SKAULL TI-IE MISSION 0.lune,1qz4 E COPELAND Ia KILLPACK L Hnpkms ASS I STANTS D K1ic1l1r:H H. MORRISSEY CJ, ELL1o1 r I44l A IJWEAU ,J , Muzxo A. DEL CARLO MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 1 ff. W zu, , ASSISTANTS V. MILLER H Wmfrnks E, PALLAS M. LAQLN P. STETTIN H FIFIELD l4SI E. LINDERS1 RAND J FOGARTY C. J ENSEN THE MISSION ' june, 1924 Q Q ASSISTANTS E. Bmmm M, CR.xrxL'c1g1 A, BE1HL'xh D HADLEY J, Blnuzk M KUNZ R. BULJRM. 'li Bnowx M. I-'Rusk M, NOUQUIER MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Senior Thoughts OUR happy years-the happiest of our lives-have passed since we, of the class of June, 1924, entered the gates of the Mission High School. After being the respected graduates of our respective grammar schools, it was hard for us to be brought down from our heights and to be knownjust as insignifi- cant freshmen, ever yearning for the days when we would be mighty seniors. The prospect of choosing our own subjects was new and most delightful, but after casting out the hard ones and putting in the snaps, we found that high schools contained another element, of which we, heretofore, had been unawaref a censorial faculty, who immediately informed us of the required and prescribed courses, thus thwarting our freedom of choice. That first year we were looked down upon by all the students. Even the wise teachers had doubts as to whether or not we would ever, in years to come, amount to anything. It is needless to say that the prayer of each freshman was every night: 'iPlease, God, speed the time until I shall be a senior. Finally, after many rubs and knocks, the first year passed, and we, as sophomores, found that our outlook on life was more rosy, and that we, ourselves, were looking down upon a new crop of beginners in the same manner that our predecessors had looked down upon us, This year, a fire totally destroyed our beloved school, and, therefore, we were forced to hold session where we might, and to go on a two-platoon-the higher classmen, including us sophomores, in the morning, and the freshmen in the after- noon, How thrilled we all were that we had been termed upper classmenn! Our sophomore year also went by and then we were launched as juniors. At this point in our career, our housing situation was temporarily settled, three buildings had been erected in the Mission Park. With these, our old wooden annex, and the Church Street unit of our new school, the West Vifing, we had an ample supply of rooms, and we at once resumed our regular curriculum. Although we had now gained the esteem of the freshmen and sophomores, I47l Tl-IE MISSION f'june,1Qz4 we still had another step to go in order to fulfill our hopes and desires. We were again warned by that faculty to look out for our majors, our minors, our advanced hours, and what-nots. At this time we were forced to take the required subjects of either chemistry or physics, and United States l-listory-neither of which proved to be any too pleasant to most of us. Our junior year. though it might appear to be the hardest, is one to which we can all look back with the fondest memories. Time flies, so they say, and thus came the time for which we had waited. At last we were seniors-high and mighty. All the students looked up to us and wished that they might be in our places. Our hopes had been realized! But as graduation time grows nigh, we find that we are not altogether pleased. The futures of some are uncertain, some will continue their studiesg others will go out into the business world. Whether we shall be successful or not remains for time alone to tell. With this uncertainty staring us in the face, more than one of us wish that we were just entering Mission, if only to be freshmen once again. Never- more as freshmen would we pray to God to speed along the time, but rather to retard it. With such thoughts and feelings, we, the Missionites of the class ofjune, 1924, are passing through the portals which we entered but four short years ago, leaving Mission High, our Alma Mater. MILDRED GRACE. i481 MISSION HIGH SLHOOI. Everlasting UT of the ruins of the dreadful fire of IQZI, which destroyed Mission High School, two of the relics, a Hag and a book, will ever be held as dear memo- ries in the Pan-American room of our school. Before me lay Our Flag, wrapped in its folds, partly burned, but just as sacred, in fact, even more so, having so nearly been lost, and now held in dearest memory as a living symbol of our loyalty and patriotism. Although courage, which represents the red stripe, purity, which signifies the white stripe, and loyalty, which stands for the blue field of the American Flag, became victims of these flames, they still seemed to possess freedom and to make one feel proud to remember that we are living in a country which is called by all nations The Land of the Free. There it lay, apparently helpless, but oh! what a multitude of great events, adventures and hardships it stood for. Does it not make one's patriotic instinct arise at the thought of all who died to make this land free, and of all the blood and treasure which have been poured out to make this a nation of liberty and opportunity, which are a part of this emblem? Then again I could not help but think of the first settlers who left,their homes and came across the seasg of the hardships of Jamestown and Plymouth, of the Declaration of Independence, and of the battles of Concord, Lexington, Valley Forge and Yorktown. Such were the thoughts that went through my mind, and looking straight at Old Glory, my heart full of gratitude, I could answer yes, knowing that it had accomplished all that it stood for, that it had given us freedom since 1777 and that it would still be doing so when we should be no more. How much our dear flag has already gone through, ever reminding us of our Freedom, standing as a symbol for our nation! The highest honor we can pay to our I49l THE MISSION O-fune,1o24 country is to be loyal, faithful citizens, ready to serve and to respect your flag, my flag, our Hag. The book lay open to one side of the flag, seemingly in perfect condition. Only on taking it up could one see the burned cover and scorched edges of the pages, Here again was another lesson revealed to me. Although the covers were burned, knowledge, the one claim in life, could be obtained from its inner pages, which were freed from the seizing flames. After all, its print was of value. How like the life of a human being it is. Although man be lowered in position, abandoned and desolate, if he has acquired Education, which like the inner printed pages of the book contains great value, he can by hard effort, ambition and faith start life anew and succeed. Here were the two emblems saved from a fire that brought so much destruction, and although kept in great esteem, to me, as my high school days are now over, it will always be a dear and lasting memory. NORMA Sci-ILEEMAN. O O O Parentffeaclier Association Meets every Thursday of the school term at z:oo p. m. in the West Wing. Everyone interested in Mission High School welcomed. Our Association has a paid-up membership of 85 in the National, State, District and San Francisco Congress of Mothers, and is proud of the fact that the newly elected president of the San Francisco Congress, Mrs. Ernest Benson, is a graduate of Mission High School. The newly elected officers of our Association are: President, Mrs. Cveo. Roescheise, jr., ist Vice President, Mr. Wm. J. Drew, znd Vice President, Mrs, George Segursong Recording Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilsong Corresponding Secretary, lvlrs. ,Iames Bailey, Financial Secretary, Mrs. joseph Daly, Treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Rosemont, Historian and Parliamentarian, Mrs. F. C. Robert. lsol MISSION HIGH SCHOOL I I I f ww, 'li' , W Q I 1 '72 s 'M 'Sw ,, I I . WHEN OUR SIZNIORS WERE HJUNIORSH! I I ls THE MISSION june, IQ24 C011 rmnriam MR. CARL L. CI.-XRLSEN Tcachcr of Mathematics and English ILLAMAE VVYALLACE LOUIS BEIQILLE RICHARD LOGEMANN Their memory long will live alone In all our hearts, as mournful light That brood: above the fallen sun, And dwells in heaven half the night -Tennyson lszl MISSION HIGH SCHOOI S31 THE IVIISSlON0june, 1924 Executiv President . . Vice President . . . Boys' Financial Secretary Girls' Financial Secretary Recording Secretary . . First Assistant Treasurer . Second Assistant Treasurer Boys' Yell Leader . . . Boys' Athletic Manager . Girls' Athletic Manager . e Committee . THEODORE BROWN . DOROTHY KEOUGH CHRIS TI-IODAS . . HELEN STRAUSE CHARLOTTE RASMUSSEN . . ROBERT BOLJRNE GEORGE ELLIOT . THOSS BECK . . BEN LOM . MARJORIE SMITH Faculty Representatives MISS L. B. DAVIDSON MR, R, R. CHASE MR. E. I-I. HARRIS IVIISS A. G. KELLY, Treasurer E541 MISSION HIGI-I SCI-IOOI ' I I . x - COIVIIVIITTEE T. BROWN D, Kfaouczu C. RASMUSSEN C. THODAS H STRAUSE R. BOURNE G. ELLIOT T. BECK B. LQM M. SM1TH D. OCONNOR 'l-HE MISSION f june, IOZ4 L 1 ' , K A Ii. Corelli AND M GR xcli L. FREDERILK A F AUAMS 1 , PAi.l.,xs The Students' Bank 1NcE the establishment of the school banking system in the Mission High School we are proud to report that approximately two hundred and fifty students have opened bank accounts, We are proud that Mission High has so many students who have acquired habits of thrift. When graduation day comes there will be many things for which the money you are now saving, or are about to save, can be well used. Many students are saving to enable themselves to take a college course, Miss Kelly, our financial advisor, says that we have reason to feel proud of the record that we have made up to the present time. The enthusiasm and the executive ability of our president, Edward Copeland, our vice presidents, Mildred Grace and Leo Fredericks, and their able assistants, Ebe Bassi, Fay Adams, Edward P . . . Y , allas, Vxfilliam Cherin, Ted Brown and Sam Clarke, must certainly spell success for our venture. 'Nbthing succeeds like Success, EDWARD PALLAS. l 561 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Debating EBATING at Mission this year has been one of the most interesting activities of the school, owing to the untiring efforts of the instructor, Mr. J. B. Newman. The first debate in the league was with Girls' High, the champion of the League. Our auditorium in the Annex was packed to the doors by the time Mr. Kidd arose to give his introductory speech. Thoss Beck and Fred Combellack upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the city manager system should be adopted by San Francisco. Miss Ebe Bassie and WilliamCherin supported the negative. Our affirmative team, as usual, debated at Mission, and our negative team journeyed to Girls' High, At Girls' High, Mission was defeated, although Miss Bassie was picked as the best speaker. At Mission, Thoss Beck and Fred Combellack surely gave the champions of San Francisco a walloping. They built up a wonderfully logical constructive argument, and completely demolished the arguments of their opponents in the rebuttal. The decision was awarded to Mission, and Fred Combellack was chosen best speaker of the evening, The result of this debate caused a triple tie in the league between Lowell, Commerce and Mission, A triangle debate was necessary to decide who was to debate Girls' High for the championship. The results of this debate were disastrous to Mission, Our negative, Ebe Bassie and William Cherin, lost in the affirmative to Commerce in one of the closest debates of the year. At Girls' High, Mission's affirmative team, Thoss Beck and Fred Combellack, debated the negative team of Lowell High. Thoss opened the debate with a wonder- ful analysis ofthe question, and an outline of the case of the affirmative. Fred gave his usual logical and convincing arguments, making the most of his pleasing style and graceful delivery. In the rebuttals, Beck showed a great improvement over the first debate. Fred Combellack gave one of the most powerful rebuttals of his career. He took up the entire case of the opposition point by point, and by his irresistible logic, demolished their entire argument. Mission was given one of the greatest surprises of its life when the judge awarded the debate to Lowell. This decision was accepted with a sportsman's spirit, and our coach was moved to remark, uThe debate of our team was the finest debate I have as yet heard in the Debating League, I57l If ff THE lVllSSlON0fune,I024 I ,, 4 l f STAFF C ,F 'f f A, WILLIAMS M. EDLiN A, KOPLAN E. MULLASNY if f .fs . IL. The West Wing In the fall of last year the graduating class published the first issue of The West Wing, shortly after the completion of the new lvlission High School which is called the West Wing. Students should realize that this paper is a powerful instrument in the main- taining of school spirit. The staff is deeply indebted to Mr. Weed for his kind assistance and helpful advice in putting new enthusiasm and hope into the under- taking. O O O Editor . , . . . AL WILLIAMS Business Manager . . ED MULLANY , .. M EDLIN Associate Editors . . ARSHAL AL KOPLAN Sports Writer . . JACK SANDERS School Notes , RUTH WEINSTOCK f AL DEL CARLO Reporters . 4 Ross FRICHETTE i581 l BEN DIETCH ly! fu MISSION HIGH SCHOOI THE ORCHESTRA THE DANCE ORCHESTRA THE MISSION Ojune, IQ24 I.IvEI,Y BITS OF MISSION LIFE l6O1 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL R. O. T. C. I611 THE MISSION Ojune, IQ24 R. O. T. C. The beautiful title page for the R. O. T. C. section of this year's journal is the work of forty-three young artists--artists of drill, of will, of skill, whose diligence to training made possible the repro- xiduction of this cherished emblem iiefe instead of elsewhere, The trophy is the personal gift of our own Commandant to the drill team awarded first honors at the Fifth Annual Competitive Drill of the San Francisco High Schools, staged recently at the Civic Auditorium before some several thousands of our cheering homefolks. Heres a salvo of cheers for our winning team, a glad hand of appreciation to our Commandant and one big salute of profound respect to our four rivals in the race, who gave us the hardest scrimmage of our young lives. lt has been a term of successes for the R. O. T. C. Battalion. ln our elation, we are trying to muster the modest mien that should become the recipients of the most sought after prize in the R. O. T. C. Regiment, the Ccmmandant's Cup, which has just been awarded to Mission R. O. T. C. for the second time by The Commandant. This beautiful trophy, also the personal gift of Major Overton, denotes first rating among the five San Francisco high schools for general improvement and efficiency for the school year. lt came first to the Mission Battalion for excellent behavior during the trials incident to the fire and is now awarded for a standard of efficiency made possible by the co-ordination of many helpful factors. Early in the term, through the active, yea powerful, support of Principal and School, the Battalion was able to realize the culmination of its dreamsfa well equipped armory and an indoor rifle range second to none in all the land. These facilities immediately enabled the development of three teams for the l-learst National Rifle Competition, more than entered from any other school in America. Our Band, with its new instruments and under the daily coaching of Mr. Owen, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Kelly, was able to win second place and especial mention from the expert critics in the May MAJOR OVERTON l62l MISSION HIGH SCHOOI CAPTAIN W. C. ROGERS R. TERRILL J. BILLER H, MONOGHAN B. DEITCH ' NC..lf 1 ' x I'-, I I-I . . I IIA' A' , P jx! Xl. I. R O. T. C OFFICERS CAPTAIN W. J. FLOOD E BALKE P CALAUSTRU O. HDLMBILRC G. JENSEN G, SHERRILL H, BROWN H Hxcxs M Moulfrnkov I-'. SCHMIDT I . , M THE MISSION june,1o24 R. O. T. C. NOIXLCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS competition. The Ivlay Day festivities at Colden Cate Park brought second honors to A Company when we missed first place by a fraction through being fairly beaten by a better team. The Committee on Boys' Week awarded prizes for our Band and for our camp-scene float in the Mission parade. Our listing of successes would be most incomplete without mention of the value added to the R. O. T. C. curriculum in topography and engineering courses offered our officers and non-commissioned officers by Mr. Bale. Beautifully unselfish service has been rendered the Battalion by The American Red Cross in the large classes in sanitation and first aid, instructed by Miss I-Iinkle, Educational Director, and her efficient corps of trained nurses. But, withal, our successful term also brings great loss, Our Commandant, our counsellor, our founder, our friend, Major Overton, U. S. A., has resigned his great love, the work of the R. O. T. C., to re-enter civil pursuits. The Board of Education, the principals, teachers and students of the six high schools, the entire R. O. T, C. and Major Overton's many personal and official friends conveyed parting honors to The Commandant in a resplendent review in the Civic Center on june sixth, and thus in a military manner the battalions, the bands, the com- panies, the platoons, the squads were enabled to render their official farewells, but there is no sadder parting than that between individual soldier and commanding officer when the commanding officer is of the type who befriends as well as commands. Through the lasting benefits of Major Overtorfs work and example and influence, we have gained greatly, through his severance of official ties to the school system of.San Francisco, we have irreparably lost. All hail to our parting Chieftain! l64l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL The Competitive Drill They wheeled, they set, they crossed, they cleekit, Till a' the judges swat and reekit. I saw them spier wi' a' their e'en And bend their knees and look betweeng While every gun went up and down And out and in and roun' and roun' As though the forty lads were one And a' the saints were lookin' on. They wheeled and dressed their ranks as true As any line John Parkin drew, And Slide-rule Anderson wi' a' The help 0' mathematic law Ne'er measured distance could compare Wi' those twa ranks a-dressin' there. I saw our Principal crane 's neck, And holdin' hard to keep in checkg And Wagner, who beside him sat, Was swellin' up and lookin' fat, The while a kid who sat by me Yelled, Ata boy, they take the gree! Our enemies were on the rackg I saw their faces turnin' black. Inside their skins they twist and squirm As though they'd gulpit down a worm. And yet they were as fair and free As any one could wish to be. And then our captain seemed to say, Ye think that this is fine and gay? I'II show you how the lads can drill Without a word. He whistled shrill, Their guns went up, their feet went out, They marched them round and round about, And every time the whistle blew The lads maneuvered something new In perfect time and perfect stepi The utmost reach o' soldier pep. Then off they marched with such applause, It seemed that all o' natures laws Which have to do with making noise Worked overtime to cheer the boys. Ye think that I've exaggerated, I havent half the truth related, There never was a finer sight, There never was a grender night. MR. WEED. I 65 I THE IVIlSSIONfjune,1q24, .- v-D-,-D DD -D I ,Q DD- DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS R. O. T. C, BAND lf-vfvl MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 5 I 'f A ' 2 4 4 M , f f g Q! aj E- M112 ' WI Gum . :IRWIN Sf fry ul' I is I ,f J F . X I I , : 2 .. S - 7 4 ix 'l..u,! ' X - - fW S ' F YQLLIUCICII. I 671 THE MlSSIONQjune,1o24 Baseball Baseball is one sport at Mission High that has always been enthusiastically received. Mission proudly supports her baseball teams to good advantage, for the Brown and Gold bat wielders have played through successful seasons. In its pre- liminary work this season the team did remarkably well, and continued its good work in the S. F. A. L. Mission boasts, and not vainly, of a team of skilled hard- working players. The Mission-Commerce game was a thriller. Everyone was delighted when our team handed our rival a howling defeat. The batting of Fawcett, O'Brien and Rossi brought forth great cheering. Hambough, who seldom fails us, pitched a superb game and received real support from his team mates. It was very evident that lXflission's team played better baseball than the Commerce Bulldogs and surely Mission had a greater display of cheering than Commerce had. After repeated triumphs all eyes turned eagerly to the game which would decide to what team would go the championship. This was the Mission- St. Ignatius game. However, everyone was greatly disappointed. Having a more powerful nine, St. Ignatius defeated Mission, though not without a battle, which scored but three to one. Hambough pitched admirably, in fact, all the members of the team played well, yet the sad defeat seemed inevitable. We were forced to relinquish our hopes of winning the cup this year. Nevertheless, next year we may play with greater certainty of capturing the coveted championship, for with a team composed of the present players, who will be with us next year, nothing but triumph awaits us. 'Track This year Missions track and field team enjoyed a very successful season. On Friday, March 14, the interclass meet was held at the stadium. The juniors won the meet, scoring 1 1 1 points, the Seniors coming in second with 96, the Sophomores third with 36, and the Freshmen fourth with 16. In the first dual meet Mission lost to Cogswell, 64-61. The relay was won by Cogswell, but Hurst of Mission was high-point man of the meet, Ben Lom also showed to advantage, scoring I4 points. In the junior meet, Hinz, Cerrutti and Huden stood high in the score column. The following week Mission placed second in a four-school meet at Concord, Hurst was again the high-point man, and Brown, Osigian, Hinz, Huden, Lom, Fogarty, Hamilton and Cwens all scored for Mission, I68l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 691 BASEBALL TEAM THE MISSION Ojune,1o24 On Wednesday, March zo, the Mission tracksters defeated St. Ignatius, 68-54. Tom Hurst starred as usual, winning the shot, discus and javelin events. Meets were also held with Galileo and Commerce, Mission was the victor in both. On Saturday, May IO, the second Invitational Relay Carnival, which has become an annual event, was held. Missions track artists were the hosts of teams from St. Ignatius, Tamalpais, Union High and Cogswell. It was a great day, Mission winning the meet. Lom tied for Hrst in the high jump and took second in the broad jump. Hurst won the shot, discus and javelin events. McKannay, Owens and Fogarty helped to raise the score and Mission took second in both the hurdle and the mile relay races. On Saturday, May 17, the S. F. A. I-. meet took place at Berkeley, and the Brown and Cvold speedsters did as was expected. ln the weight junior meet in the morning Captain Cerrutti of the weight team took second in the zzo-yard dash and third in the 75-yard dash in the 1zo-pound class. Lester Hinz won the 440-yard dash in the 1 3o-pound division, and Robert Bourne placed fourth in the shot put. The 13o-pound relay team, consisting of Kennedy, Bourne, Hinz and Huden, also took fourth place. In the Senior meet Mission scored I7 points, taking fourth place. Tom Hurst was high-point man for Mission, scoring ten points. He copped the discus event, placed in the shot and took third in the javelin, Ben Lom took second place in the high jump, Ben's work has been consistent all season, and like Hurst he has been a mainstay of the track squad. Herbert Owens Figured third in the discus. Basketball THE 1 go-POUND TEAM The 130.8 had a successful practice season, winning the majority of the games in which they played They lost their first league game to Sacred Heart by a close score, but they later redeemed themselves by beating Galileo and St. Ignatius. The team lost its next game with Commerce and this defeat left a tie for first place in the league. To determine who would have first place, Commerce and Mission had to play again. When the whistle blew the score was tiedg in the extra five minutes of play Commerce won by a close margin. Captain Harold Coffey jumped center and played a good floor game. Sundberg, Miller and Powell alternated at the forward positions, while Barry and Gervassi and Bourne played guard. The success of this team was due to the clever passing and co-operation of all the fellows. l7Ol I SJ jig MISSION HIGH SCHOOI -is Q , , . ,f J 1 . Xxx ' 'Q -1 BARRON FAWCETT NMC ,' f X, lg f V, tl 1 , . . X ,,55,. ,, N ' ' V ' J , 1 if . 1 , r ily' , , , , ,Mem , ,gf TEJEDA HAMBOUGH Rossi Poweu. CANEPA O'BR1EN I 71 1 TI-IE MISSION Ojune,1Q24 E REQ is Qjy A . if fm I 'I ,Z :I.1' A - IW .5 at 'I 'X U J iff .. I E 5' I W, ,X 3 M CELEBRITIES l72l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 731 LJNLIMITED TRACK TEAM THE MISSION Ojune, 1924 1.45-LB, BASKETBALL TEAM 130-LB. BASKETBALL TEAM l74l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL ,THE 145-POUND TEAM The I4-1.5 started a successful practice season by defeating the highly touted Oakland five by a close score, but were not so successful in the S. F. A. L., losing games to St. Ignatius, Lowell and Lick by close scores, and winning their last game from Commerce. Captain joseph Muzio and Tony Muzio played a consistent game at guard. Lom and O'Brien played a stellar game as forwards. Fogarty, who jumped center, played well. Squeri and Roberts alternated at forward. THE UNLIMITED TEAM The varsity cage team had a successful practice season under the leadership of Captain Ted Brown, winning a majority of the preliminary games. The team's success was due to Captain Brown's accurate shooting and stellar guarding of Hamilton and Owens. Fredericks and Olson played a consistent game at forward, while Delucchi and Forman did well, considering that it was their first year at basketball. CREW Everyone realizes what a splendid thing the school officials did for us when they introduced the sport of rowing into the S. F. A. L. three years ago. In that gala year Mission won the championship, but in the following year she won second place. This semester the boys, resolving to win the big race, practiced faithfully every week, under the able leadership of Captain Thoss Beck, who is coxswain. Leo Fredericks, jack Symon, Ted Brown and Dale Hamilton are veterans on the crew, while Wilson, john Biller, Joe Musio, Hugh lvlonoghan, Harold Greenberg, Tony Muzio, Ed Fitzer, Louis Cames and joseph Schlederer are newcomers. I75l THE MISSION ofune, IQ24 CREW -I UN IOR TRACK TEAM U61 1 I 4 ,xl . ' ,', VU x K' TITAN' Q- . 5 HOOL WEL, l'I5iI0I1IjlG5L CLE, . 1 N JUNIOR INTERCLASS TRACK TEAM UNLIMITED BASKETBALL TEAM , I77I ,T Q Q-' Tl-IE lVIISSIONOjune,1qz4 3 ' ' , . V i - f A ' . tx ' fri , , i 1 . TENNIS TEAM Girls' Athletics BASEBALL Baseball is the most popular sport this semester among the girls. The Seniors and juniors have succeeded in winning their games with unusual skill, VOLLEY BALI. Since volley hall is a comparatively new sport only two teams are active, but these two teams have proven themselves a credit to Mission High School. TENNIS ' More girls have gone out for tennis this term than ever before. All the classes have each two teams of singles and doubles. So far only two classes have played interschool games, which were fairly successful. V CREVJ The turnout for crew this term, although not as good as it might be, was favor- able. The girls are working hard and expect to keep the championship which they won in the fall regatta. i 781 MISSION HIGH SCHOOI GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM GI RLS' BASE BALL, TEAM I791 TI-IE MISSION Ojune, 1924 CREW X VOLLEY BALL I 301 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL A fl 5. ,A , in , 'ri-. f ,, 54- 'I 85.62. fl ' ' f 6 I ??'f Q 1 I B -f ,Q , f ,Q X33 5 i g ?-Eg if BOYS' WEEK PARADE Boys' Week Mission came through! Our showing in the parade was not so spectacular as Polys, but ours was a clearer sample of young manhood-no make-up, fancy signs and other paraphernalia to detract from the appearance of a clean-cut crowd of fellows. Ours was the substantial sort of expression-manhood at the base of it. The Hoats, our R. O. T, C. Battalion and band, the athletic teams, and the Student Body constituted Mission High's part in the parade. Any Missionite that saw the parade could well be proud of the showing of all our uboysf' Reports received from many viewers of the parade justify us in saying that Mission made an impressive showing. It may be said at this time that the school yells of the compact group of IX4ission High girls at a point on the line of march certainly made a fine impression on the fellows. The committee in charge cannot be commended too highly for its good work. The sewing classes, Pearl Stettin and Mildred Grace rendered invaluable assistance. Because of the untiring efforts of this committee, headed by Edward Mullany, Miss Kelly and Mr. Galeno, and the sincere backing of the students, Mission was able to put it over. i811 ffT'VN'5, 73 N 'fo A if X in , - ,,n lYQx' 1 xxx. T - -9 -4 llllixiilllll rv' it-A9 f THE MISSION Ojune, 1924, , p 0 K' 0 s C . X X I' K ,Siva I I Gm ,, 'ff-anal The Artist: My dear lady, I am a futuristf' Landlady: So am I, me b'ye! Rint in advance! O O O Teacher: Define trickled. Boy: To run slowly. Teacher: Define anecdote, Boy: 'AA short funny tale. Teacher: Use both words in a sentence. Boy: The dog trickled down the street with a tin can tied to his anecdote 0 O 0 I-larry: I dreamt I died last night. Larry: What woke you up? I-Iarry: The heat. O O O Senior: Where have you been? Soph: To the cemetery. Senior: Anyone dead 7 Soph: 'iYes, all of them. 0 O O The Doctor: You cough easier this morning. Angus B.: I ought toy I've been practising all night. 0 O 0 What an awful gash you have on your forehead. Oh, next to nothing, next to nothing. 0 0 O If I should ask you to marry me, what would you say? Guess. Well, what would it rhyme with? Guess. O O O Modern menus carry the item Stewed frog legs. Are we intended to interpret this to mean, Fermented I-Iops 7 i821 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Foreigner: What is the significance of the eagle on the American money? f U. S. Citizen: It is the emblem of swift Hightf' O O O Frosh: What was that noise I heard in your room last night T' Soph: That was me falling asleep. 0 O 0 First Stude Cin rapturejz Theres something so dovelike about her. Second likewise: Yes, she's pigeon-toedf' O O O Dumbell: I met a jane with one arm named Watkins. Dumberbell: What was the name of the other? 0 0 O Aren't you the boy that was here a week ago looking for a position ? Yes, sir. I thought so, and didn't I tell you I wanted an older boy? Yes, sirg that's why I'm here now. O O O 4. Mjohnny, do you know what is meant by a crisis? Yes, mum. Tell us, johnny. Two outs, bases full, and three balls and two strikes. O 0 O There goes a man who has done much to arouse the people. Great labor agitator? No, manufacturer of alarm clocks. O O O 1. High School Girl: My face is my fortune. Second ditto: How long have you been broke. O O O English Teacher: Samuel, when I have finished you may repeat what I have said, in your own words: See the cow. Isn't she pretty? Can the cow run? Yes, the cow can run. Can she run as fast as the horse? No, she cannot run as fast as the horse. Samuel: Lamp the cow. Ain't she a beaut? Kin the cow get a gait on her? Sure. Kin the cow hustle it wid de horse? Nix, de cow ain't in it wid de horse. O O O Ted: I'm going to get ahead. jo: Yes, you need one badly. O O O SENIOR REPARTEE Thelma Skaug: Have you heard that Mildred Grace's mother does not want her any longer? john jenkins: Well, I should say not. She's long enough already. i831 The Trade-mark of Quality BOYS! If it has this trade-mark, you can depend on it for real service, Whether it be a SWEATER PULL-OVER BATH- ING SUIT or anything that s knitted! And every garment is made right i here in your own home town- San Francisco. f We make a specialty of outfits for teams and clubs. If we have not got what you Want in our big YM, stock, We'll set our machines to 1 2 HX I work and make it to order. Special Boys, Department on Third Floor Sweaters H Pull-overs - Bathing Suits f- Gym Suits - Beanies Knit Ties - Underwear and everything that is knitted if .f9mz,fW'?71azzawQ GRANT AVENUE AND GEARY STREET i841 Telephone Operating Is a Desirable Vocation for High School Girls GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING : INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Complete information may be obtained 8 A. M. Zo 5 P. M. W' gi THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 3434 Seventeenth Street, near Valencia St. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ISS! Compliments of THE MISSION BANK SIXTEENTH STREET AND JULIAN AVENUE ll Y QUR, E1 RS TWBE When you are looking for your first job the best recommendation you can have is a savings bank pass book. Almost anyone can get a recommend- ation of some sort: but what you have achieved yourself counts more with a business man. v v v Your Account Will Be Welcome Herz The Mission Savings Bank SIXTEENTH AND VALENCIA STREETS l86l S. CECCHINI 8: CO. PRIDE OF THE VALLEY MARKET Ifruilr and Vzgzlablzx 518 CAsTRo STREET TEL. MARKET 5669 Marathon Candy Kitchen AND ICE CREAM PARLOR 2017 MrssroN STREET SAN FRANcrsco CONRAD RICHTER RADIO 1284 MARKET STREET FERRIER'S VOCAL STUDIO FRANKLTN 3322 1470 WASHTNGTON ST. BIRKHOLZ 81 JENKINS PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Eftimain Furnixhed NEW SYSTEM CLEANERS HEMSTITCHING : PLEATING LINING : REPAIRING W. A. jENKrNs W. F. BrRKr-roLz ,. . . ,, 1013 vermont sf. 64 sam Mmm 'ff Aff Bmff 70 Gff You YN Valencia 6193 Mission 8762 2343 MARKET ST., near Castro Do your shopping in the Eureka Valley District. A good selection of Men's, Women's and Children's Furnishing Goods will he found here. Green and Am: rican Trading Stamp: given J. SIMON S25 CAsTRo ST. PRIOR'S PHARMACY ToNEr PRroR, Mgr. 799 VAr.ENcrA ST., cor. 19th SAN FRANCISCO PHONE MARKET 6025 J. J. FITZGERALD FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES 1351 Cr-ruRcrr STREET KELLEHER 81 BROWNE THE IRISH TAILORS 716 MARKET ST. PHONE MrssroN 274 F. H. Woon, O. D. E. E. SCHEU, O. D. CHAS. D. STAPLES INSURANCE SCHEU WOOD Automobile, Fm and cmpfmmm OPTUMH I R15 F5 733 SANCHEL STREET SAN FRANCISCO 133 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO A. RANDHAHN L. Mru.ER EVERREADY SHOP Hand-Painted China. Hemstitching, all colors 5C a Yard Shirts to Order and Repaired 3137 22Nn STREET, near Capp SAN FRANcrsco M. ZEISS CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 3198 16TH STREET SAN FRANcrsco JACK'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS Cl-rrcci-rr Sr SoRoE1.r.r BRos. OWL FRUIT MARKET ND SERVICE QUALITY fl 2854 24TH ST., near Bryant 5813 24TH STREET Pr-roNE MrssroN 2915 l87l Mission High Grocery CHRIS THODAS, PRO PRIETOR IZ Grocery Department TEAS f- COFFEES -1 BUTTER f- EGGS HIGHEST GRADE GROCERIES SERVICE OUR MOTTO Ice Cream Parlor ICE CREAM, CANDY, HOT DOGS, ETC. QUICK LUNCH SERVICE FOR IVI. H, S, STUDENTS -- RESERVED SECTION FOR GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS M- STATIONERY AND Md-1 NOTIONS PATRONIZE AN ADVERTISER 3694 EIGHTEENTH STREET TELEPHONE MARKET 6152 ISSI Mr. Newman 's Class WM. K. SMITH WM. CARLIN FRANK BEGUHL WM. URNBERG GEORGE CALDEN WM. HARVEY MARCELLA CHURCHILL GRACE LAVIN MARIE O,CONNOR ETHEL BRARENS CECELIA FLYNN HARRY RITTER I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MISS McGLOIN'S CLASS 2139 Room 417 Z COMPLIMENTS OF MISS KENDRICK'S CLASS 1137 Z DIAMOND LAUNDRY 3840 EIGHTEENTH ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Z K'Gentlemen'5 Fine Work a Speciality ISQI Mr. E. S. Anderson? Class BOYS LESTER ABRAMS CLARENCE ARANA DOUGLAS CONNELLY ELLIOT GRAHAM MURRAY GURRITZ FRANK HAVELKA ELMER HULT EDWARD LACY MAURICE MURRAY HERBERT OWENS EDWARD PATTEN CARL PAUL AUGUST SCHAEFER TIMOTHY SULLIVAN MELVIN TOOMEY 2B2 GIRLS SOPHIE BELAN WILMA BERGLAN LILLIAN BURNS FRANCES CLAYBERG KATHRYN DONAHOE RENEE DUVALE ELVIRA FERRARI KATI-IRYN GIRRARD JULIA GRIFFIN BEATRICE PETERSON LEAH PIERCE CLARA REINGOLD LOUISE SARRAIL VIRGINIA SMITH MYRLE SOEHREN Dr. Blanchard '5 C lays 3131 Room 412 DAVID BARRY ROBERTA BRADSHAW HARRY BROWN EVELYN BRUNNER ELIZABETH BRUNS LESTER CARLSON CATHERINE CARROLL JOI-IN GAFFNEY HENRY HALLSTROM MARTHA KADEN EMELINE KELLEY ELIZABETH KELLY GEORGE KIDD LILLIAN KALLIO JACK LAMBERT WILLIE LOORYA WILLIAM MAGUIRE HUGH MAGUIRE ELLEN MABLEY MARGARET MYATT HELEN NISSEN MARY O,NEILL WILLIAM OLSEN RUTH PALM CARLTON PETERS CYRIL POWELL FESTUS PUST ELVA RENZ NOBLE ROEMER MARGARET SHEEHAN ELSA STEHLIN MELVIN STENBERG LQOI Mr. Num2'5 Clays ZB8 Room 509 IRENE BROGAN EVELYN BROYLES KATHRYN DAVIS LOIS FORBES GLADYS GATELY DOROTHY GREEN AILEEN HERNANDEZ DOROTHY HILL EDITH JOHNSRUDE GIRLS CAMILLE LASSEN VIOLA LAVERY BETTY MAY ANNA MAYERSON ANITA MORRIS RUTH RICHARDSON EVELYN SMITH LILLIAN STURGEON GRACE VAN PELT GERTRUDE ZAPLETAL WILLIAM BROWN MELVIN CHAMBERS RAYMOND HARAN VVALTER HOLSTEN NOBLE HOPKINS WILLIAM LANGDON LLOYD LINCOLN GORDON LILVES BOYS BRUNO MARACCINI GEORGE MIKKELSEN WILLIAM NICHOLS ALBERT NICOL CARL PETER WALLACE ROCHE MARTIN STORM LAWRENCE TROMBETTA ROBERT TURNBALL l91l Mr. Anderton 'J Class ZA4 Room 203 GEORGE BLANCK HOWARD CLARKE FRANK COOK LOUIS GLICKMAN EDWARD GRADY CLAUDE JACKSON CARL LUNDQUIST ALBERT MILLER EDGAR MONT-ETON THEODORE NASSER GEORGE PRATT WALTER RANDALL CLEMENT KELLER F AY ADAMS AGNES CHRISTIANSEN MYRTLE CLOND MADELENE CONROY GENEVIEVE DAVEGGIO CATHERINE EAGAN IRENE ENRIGHT FLORENCE FITZGERALD FRANCES FLANAGAN AGNES HARTUNG ALICE HYNES ALICE JOHNSON GERTRUDE LUHNIAN MARJORIE MCLEOD IRENE NIELD JOSEPHINE ODENTHAL MARION SPAULDING ROSE VAYSSADE GENEVIEVE YOUNG M135 G. M. Sz'm0n'5 Class GIRLS VERA BRECKNOLDT ANNETTE EHRI-IORN EVELYN HALLING ELMA HEITMANN ROSE KEELY ILGA LANE RAY LEVIN BESSIE MILES REBA MILRANEY MARY O,SHEA EVELYN PETER ANNIE ROMANI MARY ROSENBLUM ETHYLE SELIGMAN LOUISE WISE 3A3 BOYS WILFRED BALLEN ROLAND BERGSTROM ALVIN BURKE MILTON CREIGI-ITON ALDEN GRAFF PAUL HEALY MARTIN KENOYER GOTTLIEB KUGEL EDWARD MAI-IER CI-IAS. MARTIN WALFRID NORGARD EDISON QUICK ERNEST ROCKSTROH ORVILLE SWEENEY ALVIN LE JIDA MISS G. M. SIMON l92l Perfzrt Satirfaftian GuamnIerdfLadie.f' U Gmllzmfnlr Work THE METROPOLITAN TAILORS AND CLEANERS H. CROCKER Clmning, Dyeing, Punting ami Repairing SALTER'S PACKING CO. Bottlnx and Dialer: in GROCERS SUPPLIES 3505A 17TH ST., nr. Guerrero SAN Fmxcisco 39-13 20TH STREET CRAMER 81 MANTZ F. VV. MOI-IR 788 CHURCH ST. FLORIST Groceries : Fruits : Vegetables : Ice Cream : Candies O'NEILL'S DRY GOODS STORES 1689 CHURCH, at 29th St. and 2862 2-1TH ST. fDuanesJ CUMPLTMENTS or J . J OHANSON 2473 MISSION ST. THE CHAS. PRINS CO. DRAPERIES : RUGS PHONE PARK 709-1 2199 Mlss10N ST., cor 18:11 MAYFLOWER DAIRY D. HACKETT 918 FLORIDA ST. DR. H. M. MEAD Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to S, 7 to 8 p. m. DR. HOWARD J. SAND DENTIST IJENTIST 1304 18-m STREET TEL' MARKET 8057 PHQNE MARKET 8169 495 VALENciA ST., cor, 16th PHONE VALENCIA 3235 Orders Called for and Delivered F. HARTJ E Liberty Bell Fruit Market . A. PE cl, P op. GROCER FRUITS, VEGIETABISESZIAIEOULTRY AND EGGS PHONE M1ssmN 727 3550 ZZND STREET Fine Lucca Oil. Olive Oil. Fresh Fish Every Friday 2301 23RD STREET, cor. Kansas SAN FRANclsco MULLER BROS. PRIDE OF THE VALLEY MARKET Dzalnx m Stall-Fed Beef and Choice Meats, Ham, Bacon, Lard, Etc. Family Trade a Specialty Hoizlx, Rzrtaurantx and Boarding Hours: at Wholefale Priori PHONE M1ss1oN 1436 518 CAsTRo ST., near 18th SAN FRANCISCD Worthingt0n's Pharmacy WORTI-lINGTON'S SKIN SALVE for Poison Oak, Itch and Eczema AUNT MARY'S DOUGHNUT PLACE 2980 16TH STREET BELVEDERE RESTAURANT FIRST-CLASS SERVICE 2977 16TH ST., bet. Mission and Capp SAN FRANclsco l931 Compliments of COMMISSIONED AND NON-COMMISSIGNED MISSION HIGH EL. CHM. Wkffioi? In ' T1 h gvili. EHRENNEDY FOR A TASTY LUNCH A fm !f.f0 orulf P 1 Flowers for All omiiiliiis. Fiiiffffl wofliiifgpeciiliy PATRONIZE FLORAL ARTISTS THE FAVORITE Downtown Store 3091 SLXTEENTH STREET 254 POWELL swim fNear Valenciaj , Tel, siimi 5530 Tels. Marker 5725. 1995 K- STUDDERT EA WALSH Dr. Charles A. Wall ORTHODONTIST 1246 CAsTRo STREET SAN l-'RANclscn NIFTY GRADUATION SUITS 517.50 to 525.00 A Walsh and a Fab I-'nee With Each Suit MISSION JUVENILE 2464 Mrssl0N ST. COMPLIMENTS or PETZOLD'S SONG SHOP EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Price: Rrafunablz Formerly Custom Shoemaker 3789 24TH ST., near Church Sr. SAN ERANclsco 482 CAs'rRo STREET 492 HAIGNT STTLEET Phone Park 4848 Phone Park 371 J 0HNSON'S SWEETS W: Manufaflurz A110141 Candin All orders for Ice Cream and Candies delivered promptly. Candies packed special for holidays and mailing. F. W. AsMussEN H. I. ILG CASTRO GROCERTERIA PHONE MARKET 4321 Haight St1mStor: :nz-ex SpnialLunrhf1-om 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 499 CAsTRo ST., Cor. 18th Sr, SAN FRANcrsco J . J . MAHONEY NIELSEN'S 4298 2-4Tl-1 STREET DRUGGIST ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES l7Tl-r AND Cnurrcl-l S'rs. SAN FRANc1sco 9 PAGE s NEW GARAGE RIPPE BROS- 650 VALENCIA ST, Washing, Polishing, Towing, Oiling, Greasing-24-hr. Snvicf Minion Dinributou: Paige and jewerr 2847 24Tl-l STREET SAN FRANCTSCU Westphal's Delicatessen 4092 18TH ST. DON'T FORGET THE HOKY-POKY MAN Cowl Pulvl ENTS oF S. BESTANDIG 2480 MISSION ST. STEFFEN'S EXPERT WATCHMAKING 2007 Mlssrolv STREET 1951 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL BAZAAR POSTOFFICE SUB-STATION 46 HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY - NOTIONS CANDIES -' ICE CREAM LUNCH S I 501 DOLORES STREET CORNER EIGHTEENTH S. TABACK, PROPRIETOR PHONE VALENCIA 1243 l96l 1'IIoNHs: RANDQLIPI-I137, 138, 139 1'ImNE Muxwr 453 CoMrLIMss'rs or Dr. George J. Gallagher AUTHORIZED FORD AND LINCOLN DEAI.ERs DENTIST Good Yea, Service Station Gradual: Clan jun: '18, .llixfion High Colonial Apts. Hours, 1010 A. M, co5 P. M. 261 VALENCIA STREET BEL!-I BLOCK COLMA, CAI.. Evcnmgs, 7 To 9 Near Fourteenth JOSEPH SACCO LOUIS KUNZ FULL LINE BRUNSVVICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Nrw Gulbransen Uprighrs ..,. . . 5275 up N 'G lb P I . , . . NEW LINCOLN MARKET UEJIIlIl:vri51r:sI'?aII!:Zyeri I , , 5352 TIS HIGH-GRADE MLATS EW 7'ffff1f Fruit: and Vfgeinblex 3 QW KOHLER 81 CHASE Z-160 MISSION ST. SAN Fk.xNcIsco 3703-5 17'I'I-I ST. QNI. Church? PHONE MARKET 3070 Open Ezvzzivzfj C0MvI.IMENIs or RUDOLPH WURIJITZER CO. 2345 MISSION ST. CoMIvI.Iw1ENIs or MISS FRISBIE'S CLASS 3A1 CUMPLIMENTS oF MISS KURTZ'S CLASS IB8 11-' YOU WANT A GOOD PIECE OF MEAT, YOU MUST COME T0 THE NEW CASTRO MARKET 498 CASTRO ST. fCor. 18th SLI Qualify If Our .Ilona I971 F or An Outdoor Summer' ROOS STORES ARE BRIGHT WITH GAY OUTING TOGS FOR SUMMER. There are straw hats with colored bands, novelty hose, flannel trousers, broadcloth shirts, in pastel shades - all of tested quality and all at fair prices. Out-jitfor thx Summer at R001 rio ef Six- Store Buyimt Power TELEPHONE MARKET 2927 CUSTOM FEED MILLS FEED AND GRAIN QU O U T S E N B R O S. Cuxlom Rolling and Cr1'r1z1'i11g 925-931 BRYANT ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAI, lo8l PHONE MISSION 180 HOF FMANN BROS. FINEST GRADE GROCERIES CoMIfI,IIIeNTs or F. HALLGREN ICE CREAM PARLOR Prompt Sercin' 2-ITII AND CI-IURCH STS, 993 VALENCIA ST- , , N , 16th STREET FLORIST Wilson Electric Company E I CONTRACTING :WIRING : FIXTURES ' SHT' RADIO SUPPLIES 3179 161-H STREET PHoNIa MARKET -15 520 VALENCIA ST, PHONE RANDOLPH -1696 MATT'S MARKET RAFF0 81 C0- lfltolrmlz and Retail X FRANK Rum FRESH AND SALTED MEATS 130 SANCHLL STREET 1 ., . M, M. GRAnv, Prop. CoI,nIA, CALIF. PI-IoNE MARKET 5700 B. LAGAN SONS R. SMITI-I, Prop. SMITHY RESTAURANT COAL STRICTLY UNION Dralnf in Foreign and Domeftir Coal 2929 16TH STREET Yard: 3220 I7TI-I S'I'. Oflicez 2088 HQWARD ST. i Nexr Door Io Boilermakers' Uniong Opp. Lahor Temple Edward P. Genochio AND STAFF PI-IYSICIANS - SuRGEoNs - SPIacIAI.Is'I's Conmllantr and Diagnartitian: FI.ooD BUILIJING SAN FRANCISCO I I CoMPI.IMFN'rs or MISS I. G. MORSE'S 1A ' CLASS PHONE MISSION -1263 Tims. KRIsT0vlcIfI MISSION GRILL AND RESTAURANT First-Clan Srrcirz : Popular Print' 2802 MISSION ST., near 2-hh SI. SAN FRANCISCO I PIIUNE MIssIoN -1593 DR. ARTHUR H. WANZ THE MISSION DEN'I'IST Hours: 9 A. M. Io 5:30 P. MA Evenings, 7 to 8:30 Closed Monday and Thursday Evenings 2-PIII AND MISSION STS. SAN FRANCISCO PHONES MIssION 2059, 5271 J . HAYDEN Wholexalz and Retail CHOICE FRESH AND CURED MEATS Hotels, Boarding Houses and Restaurants Supplied ar the Lowest Prices PI-Iowa MARKET 767 Municipal Delicatessen BEST EASTERN HAM AND BACON All Iligh-Clay: Deliraterrm 2773-75 MIssIoN ST., near 2-hh Sr, ST. CHARLES MARKET 464 CAsTRo STREET SAN FRANcIsco Puomzs DouGI.As 664-665 TEI.sIfI-IoNs MARKET 3543 Ries. PIIoNs VAI.. 2131 CIIMPLIMENTS QF Granucci Hardware Co. 6-13-647 FRONT STRI-:ET SAN FRANCISCO MISSION BAKERY BREAD :CAKES : PASTRY lfrddirzg and Birthday Calif: glvladr to Ordrr Kunz 51 Mou., Prapr. 2168-70 MISSION STREET lool PHONE MxssxoN 5012 E. EISENBERG THE SHOE MAN Lurgzxl Bafemenl Sho: Store Writ of Chimgo Shar: at Prim: 10 Fit Every Puff: 2592 MISSION ST., near 22nd SAN FRANCHCO PHUNE PARK 7531 Meyer's Soda Water Co. Jllanufarturerf of All Kirzdr of HIGH-GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES 2106-08 15TH ST,, near Market SAN FRANCISCO Phones: Office-Park 3164 Residence-Valencia 8385 H. FRED STOLZ LICENSED REAL EATATE BROKER PHONE PARK S77 SUNRISE MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats : Fish and Shell-Fish : Poultry and Game : Fruit and Vegetables :Groceries Creamery and Delicatessen 211-1 MARKET STREET SAN FRANcxsco jon-TN PoDEsTA, Prop. 696 VALENCIA ST., cor, 18th PHONE M1ssmN 1143 , . , Mallo s Grill and Coffee Shop LEQN ARD 85 DIESTEL Sunilary Kmfim Pricair Bmf HATTERS PURE FOOD : PERFECT SERVICE Nm' and Up-to-Dat! 1625 MARKET STREET 2610 Mission: S'r,, near 22nd St GEO. MCCAY A, F. SCHUNK JET ANDREWS W, C, KRAUSGRH1 J. P. DUFFY G. C. GUNTHER MCCAY CANDY CO. FINE CANDIES Z2-11 MARKET STREET 1 FISHER sl Co. HATTERS SINCE 1851 646 MARKET, opp. Palace Hotel KEARNY 2465 CASH FRUIT MARKET CoMPl.1MEN'l's OF HOME LAUNDRY CO. A. ARATA Phone w'M.ENu.. 1975 31,34 ww shim- 3338 17TH ST- M.vffmmffLmfzfwfmzm- Z Y Q O K Y . 5 Biubeffg 'W VEZZECHD 495 ' lamon I 1 tit ty -..gn,i ' Palace STUDEBAKER gf . . 'lielephone Valencia 7020 IH Ulf AV'U10'1 27flIgmxi?i:Y:CSggLcSiXl-23rd W Mlsuow 634 825 VALENCH S1 I s'rUnENTs' SUITSRHSPORTH BACKS AND PLAIN w Comrimivsxs or 'mx- DAIRY DELIVERY CO. THE MILK WITH MORE CREAM Puoma Mnss1oN196 Ilighrfl Qualily Fabrir and Sly!! 525,00 and 530.00 Generous Credit zoo' CHERRY'S 2400 MISSION ST. Cor. 20th Street Ilgol PLUMBING LUMBER ROOFING MILL GOODS Swim HIQRQS3 , 1 WRECKERS a 1 V ,gl ,:g:.,Lmw. E n 'l'Nf L -, R ' ' 4 .- EQTLDING MHEMLS ' f' - . 3 - Nrnunw Sanur 'E7YY,,V gf ' AX ,1gaEf?' wUf:s9e 4 PHONES: 1501-1527 MARKET STREET BRANCHYARDS: PARK 6800-GBO1 OAKLANDANTJALAMEDA, THE PAN-AMERICAN CLASS Q 3,9-1 ' Y I N 'kflfbjxx X I IDJI ' X 1 fl' fl , rl 1 , M ,ai W v 'T 1 K' ,,K.,fvff' AU-EV, x F5 Wifi 'V.!f j li' XM 17 L4- fxl ft Milky 5mJXW, VL,4,1,c-vu 1 Compliment: of PRIVATES OF MISSION R. O. T. C. GIRLS M1'ss Montgomery 'J Class ZB1 LUCILE BRECKWOLDT RITA CARROLL VIRGINIA CLARK ALICE COULMAN FRANCINE CZECI-IOWSK LIEBA DUBINSKY VVESLEY BARLING PHILIP BLOCK RALPH CERRUTI VVILLIAM CLARKE EILEEN FITZPATRICK CATHERINE HARRELL KATHERINE HATCH HELEN JAEGER FLORENCE MOLINARI MYRTLE NELSON BOYS HEINE COHN CECIL DAVEY FRANCIS DRISCOLL FRED GADSBY STELLA SCHMIDT ETHEL SHERIDAN IRENE VADALMA DOROTHY VICIN LORRAINE WALLNER HELEN YELICK RAPHAEL GIGLIOTTI BENTON HUDEN JAMES LEONG JOHN OyBRIEN ALBERT SILVA DOMINIC TIESO l' ' --: . 4 I J .,-gif ,-,., BX Inllnlmvmmm f I ' .Q . H ll A , 'l :N I- 'f W i 102 CPE A I ' -QL , . - f Q 0 M ' V A ' ff S I' E C I A L S Each week-end, National features an unusually tempting Havor- combination, crushed into a National Surprise Brick. A quart brick serves eight.Why not take one home tonight? It's easy to carry! NATIONAL ICE CREAM COMPANY San Francisco: Market 33 Oakland : Oakland 16 IIOBI CmIPI.IxIEN'I's or MISS DEVLIN'S CLASS SA4 IACIQIMAN BROS 'I pI:::If:::'I55 1: GIVE TIME OIJ EEL RNITURE v- 7 BUILDINGS Z2 FLUORS OF QU4I.I'l'Y I-IlfRNI'I'IfRI'f COMPLIMENTS OF Mz'ss E. C. Antonovich RICGISTRY TEACHER IAI LESLIE COLIIIAN VINCENT DESNIONID CHARLES CIUINASSO JACK IRELAND VINCENT KAVANAIJGH ARTHUR KAUPMAN WILLIAM LANG TINIEODORE MEYER HAROLD MOREI-IoUsE EGIDIO MANCINI MARIO RESTANI PHILIP SMITH IVIELVIN HORN , WILLIAM IVICGRATII IRENE AssAI,1N0 BEATRICE COOKE IVIARGARET GRAALES IVIANIIE LA BARBARA RUBY LINDELLI CHARLOTTI-i LAc0s'I'Ia HELEN LLJNNY IXIARY REs'I'AIxI I FLORA YERZA THE EW MISSIOI THE TRE SQ N0 Better Entertainmefft Anywhere IIO-Il Mz'5s Frederick: ' Clan EDNA BUNTING HELEN CHRISTIANSEN EILEEN CORRIGAN HAZEL DAVENPORT DOROTHY EVANS LAURA HILDRETH HELENE HASSMAN HENRIETTA HOWARD ALICE KILLEEN .IOSIE MATISEK ELVIRA PIVARAL GRACE SOETKIE ANITA WILSON NESSCESLIAO AOBAYAN ALA! ROY BAWDEN THOSS BECK EVERETT CARLSON CHARLES COHN ALFRED DEL CARLO FRANK GASPAR VINCENT MAHER DOMINGO MONTERO LEON PERRAUD FRED STAPLES EMII. STRUDIIOWSKI JACK SYMON B ERNARD TOMASZEW SRI I ALBERT VVILHELM ACCELERATES ANITA. COLOMIRE DOROTHY HAPP RUTH KYNE HAZEL MORRISEY ANONA REYNOLDS IUANITA SENNER HELEN STRAUS GUSSIE SPIEGIELIVIAN PEARL STETTIN EMMA VVELCH LOUIS SQUERI IIOS 1 7 M131 Hunt 5 Clan ELNA ANDERSEN NIAMIE ANDRADE NELLIE BANKS LENA BARDI ADELEN BITTANCOURT EDITH BYIORK ETHEL BURKHARDT PHYLLIS BURNETT LORAINE CAREONE FRANCES CROWLEY TILI.IE KRUG ESTELLE LEHMAN FLORENCE RHODES ESTELLE SCHAFER NIAMIE SCRIVANI ZA7 ANNETTE STAPLES FANNIE VEEN STEVE BATTZANY HAROLD BISCHOFF DAVID BORDEN ARTHUR BUCKLEY PAUL CANEPA WALTER CLAPP WILLIAM GOYETTE HOWARD HOLCOIWB JOHN KRIEL ALBERT LAKIN HAROLD MESSERSMITH EDWARD PALLAS MORRIS ROSENTHAL ARTHUR STOUT Mzk BOYS STANLEY BACKLUND CHARLES BROWN FLOYD BYRON EDWARD DOELL ARTHUR DOMERGUE HECTOR DUENAS GEORGE EISENHUT WALDO GOCKE GEORGE HARTMAN LESTER LOH WINFIELD MCCORMICK WILLIAM MCKEAN CECIL MEDROW GEORGE ROBINSON JOHN SWEETMAN 5 Iflzam 'J Class IA6 GIRLS BLANCHE BAGLEY CAMILLE BALERI GLADYS BROWN LEONORA CANATA CECELIA CARBONERO EILEEN COPLESTONE FLORENCE DEWOLEE ORINDA DOBBIN GRACE EGGLE MARTHA GUMBEL IMELDA LOONEY MARGARET NAYLOR HELEN SMITH MINNIE UNINI NATALINA UNINI FRANCES ZAHN IIGOI CoMrI,IMIss-rs or MISS McBRIDE'S 2A' CLASS Cor-APLIMENI S UF A A FRIEND 1 I M. BELLI 81 CO. Pionrer Dmlzr: in GENERAL MERCHANDISE WI-mI.I2sAI.Ia AND RETAIL Groceries, Fruit, Hardware, Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Lime, Cement Know The Ellery Arms and you know 2 safe hp,-Ing name for --Dependable sqm ' Goodsnfkinds :har gxve-the' most wear PQI: d0ll2f 7 ' economy mmrandrse whnch .5 endorsed by those who know. Seafonublz ralalogzwr zhal tell the Jzory, frre on rfqzzeft Jmpmm of Pure Imzifm Oli:-z off . 1,8 I THE ELLERY ARMS Co. Rlmmpn II7 CUIMA, CAL, 5x5 xdmm- S-mmr SAN FRANCISCU Imrmr PARK 4775 'ISI-IOMAS W, KEOUGH Aum Financing and CovIPI.I:uENI'S oF Insurance REST HAVEN AUTO SALES CO. CU Popular Maleef of USED CARS 3074 16'm Sr. user, Valencia and Massamn AI.I.AN MILLS SAY FRANCISCO Gun. G, HARRIS 1344 DlVl5AlU'k'1 I A W CuMPI.IMIaN'I's oF NEW CASTRO THEATER CoMr'I.INIEN1S uI- MISS McMILLAN'S - IB CLASS I M071 COM PLIM ENTS CI-' Mr. Cham? 'J C lan 4A1 JOHN BILLER ROBERT BOURNE LOREN CAMERON HAROLD COFFEY EDWARD F. COPELAND JOHN J. DONOHOE GEORGE E. ELLIOTT LEO V. FREDERICKS OSCAR HOLMBERG HECTOR MACDONALIJ XVILLIAM MCCNREERY ADOLF A. lVIINGS'1' HARRY OSIGIAN MILTON PELUEGER ROBERT SCHUMANN HAROLD SCHEPPLER CHRIS THODAS CARI. NVINTER HAZEL ANDERSON VIVIAN BUCKLEY IDA MAY CALVIN GENEVIEVE CROSBY ALICE CULLEN LUCILE DOWNES LEILA DUST NARIE FLANAGAN GRACE CANZENHUBER PEARL GORDON , AGNES HENRIKSCJN ELSIE HERFORTH EVELYN HICKS KATHRYN KEARNEY ADELENE LAVEAU JOSEPHINE LIUZZA LOUISE MACAIRE BERTHA MAKOWER FLORENCE MISKEL HELEN SANTA CRUZ ETHEL SMITH BEATRICE STONE JENNIE TONG IIOSI NE of the great and strange wonders in a student's life is that he is constantly doubling himxebf. I-Ie is adding facts and principles to his store of knowledge, he is multiplying his friendships, he is laying the cornerstone of his career. His world grows greater every day and he grows with it. One of the strongest indications pointing to the future success of any boy or girl is the ability to save money. The Anglo-California Trust Company desires especially to encourage thrift among students and young people. .4 Savings' Account with this bank will be a pfrmanent affet to you. ANGLO-CAL1FoRN1ATRUsTmQmo - HW do B lg, - - R 6'The C 'i ' U M,,1m.MsA11is,,, . 1 y I l Mission 8 160' N :,J0m.mm Market L Sansome Sums N rnimmfacwy lt wr Mmm San Francisco 'z mia 1. me - THE SAN Fnmclsco Sivmas Ann loin SUCIETY CTHE SAN FRANCISCO BANKJ SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10th, 1868. One of the Oldest Banks In California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks. Member Associated Savings Banks of San Francisco 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. 1 DECEMBER 31st, 1923 Assets ........................... ............ S 89,174,468.57 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 3,850,000.00 Employees, Pension Fund ......,..,.......... 430,275.37 MISSION BRANCH ................................ Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO DISTRICT BRANCH ..,........ Clement St. and 7th Ave. I-IAIGHT STREET BRANCH ............... , . .Hai hr and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ...............,... West i'ortaIAve. and Ulloa St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE QUARTER per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY IIOQI Complimemiv of PARENT-TEAC HER ASSOCIATION OF MISSION HIGH SCHOOL ,.Q:., JL. A SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL CAREFUL planning is the basis for a successful annual, but the bestflaid plans will go awry unless their execution is placed in the hands ofa printer experienced in school annual work. Our School Annual Department has back of it many years of experience in planning and producing better annuals. We know the hows and whys of prof ducing them quickly and economically, and can give you idea assistance that will help to make your annual diiferent. Our planning system makes it possible to handle outfofftown work almost as efficiently and quickly as though you were located next door. Start early to plan next year's annual, and start right by calling on our School Annual Department. H S. CRCCKER CC., Inc soHooL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT 565 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO DOUGLAS 5800 lillll 42' M13--w,nU'4:' CDTM 9 : CJ ZLQJPQO V, .adqggiew fqvf v WMM CgZ4..i?wQ2f554 9 53557 ffzwzgwff ww cam dkLm