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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1926 volume:

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HE CIDISSICDN Year Book ofthe Mission High School A Record of the Activities of the Students '23 FOR THE TERM ENDING JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Bet A oreworcl In this issue of our Journal, we have shown a few pictures of our new building. We have recorded the activities of our students during the past term, and we have said Farewell to our Seniors---We hope and trust that the Future has in store for them manifold bles- sings and every success. May we all remember that the Light streams on the path ahead and nowhere else, and strive to carry with us through Life the principles and the ideals set before us by our beloved Alma Mater .7 x Nh x Qi xx X R9 X Q 1 I I f' X iii!! ,77'lf . 57- Q :QQ-FQ., lggggr ,Q cg . 0 - iNwNMVfW?wfmNMiQQ 'G 'W o Q QQQ 1942 9? 'Q AV A. 'fab 716' L Q Q YYY ' ., W Q LH lt 4 '1 'f.: 11 , S -. T' ' ' if , ww f W2 X m. . ' '- , .gy U. :nm tx v ,, V , Q 4 .1 , x .J-.s.. 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J ig 5 52 z p Q31 'E ,Q t'- ' 5 E112 ' A- Af. gf. g, F'.',aQ jQ:r.,,'e ,H Qjn fZDi1liam ffl. jjrnu Qbur lirinripal anh in his Zlkxrultg whnm we hnnnr as nur Ivarhera anh Inns an nur frimha me affertinnatelg hrhiratr this iaauv nf 'C15'hP fmizzinn BIISSIUN HICIH Scuool, Q00 ' USED 5 ARL'III'I'IiC l',S Sm:'rCx1 OF 'rule ENTRANCIQ or OUR Nuaw BUILDING By JOHN Rem, Jn., City ,flrrhiterl l5l THE MISSION MIQII- 06N FACULTY OF MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Enrolment 2053 Number in Faculty 93 WM. J. DREW, Principal MISS ADA GOLDSMITH, Vice-Principal MR. J. B. NEWMAN, Vice-Principal CDean of Girlsj fDean of Boysj Head History Department Forensics ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MR. BENJAMIN WEED, Head of Department MRS. M. H. WAGNER MRS. E. D. EDWARDS, and Library MISS S. HILL MISS H. F. MAGUIRE MISS J. M. MCGLOIN MISS L. B. ROUARK MISS M. C. SULLIVAN, and Dramatics WMISS A. H. NEWMARK MISS I. TOMASEK, and Choral MISS M. M. BIRO MRS. C. L. SIMKINS MISS M. R. HANLON, Speech MR. R. F. GRAY, Vocational MISS B. VANDERVEER, Lip Reading MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MISS A. G. KELLY, Head of Department MISS G. M. SIMON MISS M. MIKLAU MISS R. M. BYRNE MISS I. G. ISHAM, and Latin MISS B. K. ACHESON MISS B. M. TAYLOR 9' MISS V. SATORIUS SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. A. H. SMITH, Head of Department Chemistry MR. L. J. CAMPBELL, Physics ,, MISS F. DE GHETALDI, Zoology MR. C. E. CRANE, PhysicsQ4,fj.co---'--- DMISS G. M. SOMERS, Chemistry MRS. M. M. THOMAS, Botany MISS L. F. VANCE, General Science MR. F. A. WAGNER, Physiology MISS M. VASILATOS, General Science . HISTORY DEPARTMENT K MISS ADA GOLDSMITH, Head of Department MISS M. K. KIRWIN, Economics MISS C. PETERSON MR. R. R. CHASE MISS L. M. MORRILL DR. G. E. NUNN MR. L. H. PHILLIPS LATIN DEPAR'FMENT DR. M. E. BLANCHARD, Head of Department MISS I. G. ISHAM, and Mathematics MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS L. H. PBCHIN, Head of Department French and Spanish MISS E. FREDERICKS, French MR. D. M. NORRIS, Spanish MISS A. M. TRUMAN, Spanish MR. C. E. VARNEY, Spanish, German MR. O. GALENO, Spanish MISS R. M. PRICE, German MISS L. F. WILSON, Spanish ART DEPARTMENT MRS. M. Y. HOBART, Head of Department Design, Commercial Art, Lettering, Batik, Posters MISS E. C. ANTONOVICI-I MISS E. J. MICHELS Freehand Drawing Clay Modeling ik MRS. E. T. ROBISON, Freehand Drawing and Art Metal l6l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 'PADI' 'IGN MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT MR. PARKIN, Head of Department Machine and Ship Drawing MR. J. E. BALE MR. G. L. GARDNER Civil Engineering and Mechanical Machine Drawing Drawing MISS C. POPPIC, Geometrical Drawing, Slide Rule COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MISS N. K. KENDRICK, Head of Department Stenography, Secretarial Training MISS M. M. MONTGOMERY MISS L. R. HEUSSLER, Typewriting Office Appliances XMRS. O. C. MARTIN MISS J. G. CLARKE, Typewriting Typewriting, Business Methods MR. J. E. BARNES, Stenography MISS E. C. MURPHY MRS. A. K. JENSEN, Typing Business Methods, Bookkeeping MRS. A. R. FRANZ, Stenography 4 MRS. F. R. KENNEDY MR. E. S. ANDERSON, Bookkeeping Business Methods, Bookkeeping MISS N. WESTEIE, Salesmanship MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. H. E. OWEN, Orchestra, Glee Club, Sight-singing MR. M. L. DRIVER, Piano, Harmony MISS I. TOMASEK, Orchestra, Choral Singing HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMEN'F MISS C. C. MCLAUGHLIN, Design and Clothing MISS C. E. LYNN, Clothing, Millinery MISS M. C. PHILLIPS, Dressmaking MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. C. E. RUST, Head of Department Rattanmaking MR. J. CROCKER, Cabinetmaking MR. C. E. CLEARY, Automobile Shop MR. W. E. WANTZ, Machine Shop MR. G. E. SWARTZ, Electrical Shop PHYSICAL EDUCATION CBoysJ MR. E. H. HARRIS, Baseball MR. H. MCDONALD, Football MR. G. R. HAAS, Basketball MR. W. A. WIELAND, Swimming PHYSICAL EDUCATION QGirlsJ MISS L. B. DAVIDSON MISS B. I. POWELL MISS G. M. LINCOLN, Correctives MISS M. M. STEFFEN 4' MISS R. BAXTER R. O. T. C. DEPARTMENT CAPT. W. C. ROGERS, Head of Department Military Science and Tactics CAPT. W. J. FLOOD MR. T. J. KENNEDY Military Science and Tactics Band Practice MISS MAE SULLIVAN, Secretary ABSENT ON LEAVE MISS A. E. DEVLIN, Bookkeeping MISS E. M. WAGNER, English, MRS. K. F. DELANEY, Bookkeeping Dramatics MRS. M. M. CADRETT, Freehand Drawing MISS R. M. LUIs,Architectural MISS l. G. MORSE, Chemistry Drawing :Indicates long term substitute. THE MISSION ALMA MATER To thee, Alma Mater, praises we give, For thou art the fountain of youth From which all things spring so bounteously, To impart all theory and truth! Thy wealth of knowledge is like a garden With wondrous flowers bright and fairg And ev'ry one who desires may pluck A lovely, fragrant cluster there. Thy wondrous wisdom is like a deep mine, Where many jewels rich and rare Cleverly hidden in its mighty depths Are found by ev'ry searcher there. O may we love thy wondrous intellect! May we often explore the mine! May we the fragrance of thy flowers glean! May light upon us shine! How we love thee, praise thee and hallow And long to hear thy name o'er all! O confirm all our great expectations And always lead where glories call! lVIay we ever love thee, Alma Mater! When on life's tumultuous sea We soon are set adrift to fight our way, May we employ our gifts from thee! ELSIE CARLSON, Dec. '26. E81 thee! ILTTE R MEI! THE MISSION MEDITATION Have you ever stood high on a cliff With naught behind and naught before, And heard from far below you rise The sullen breaker's roar, VVith not a light, and not a star, Where'er the eye did glance, With all a great, vast, blackness, An endless, vast expanse, With all a mighty silence, Unbroken, undisturbed, Except when the far off breakers, From the ocean's bosom surged? And standing in such solitude, Do not one's feelings prod, Do not one's thoughts seem nobler, Does not one think of God? MORRIS STOLOVVITZ. SONN ET Yea, I must make my life both full and deep! No shallow surface-living e'er could feed, Or quench, this gnawing, ever-present need, Or lull my soul in a deceitful sleep. My spirit must be open to the sweep Of all the winds, and bow unto the creed Of lofty mountain-peak and lowly reed- Learn with the sun to smile, with rain to weep. The sea must beat upon my foolish pride, And wash away the scales from off my sight, My heart must by the blazing noon be tried And walk alone throughout the starless night. If I am never wholly purified, At least I shall have lived with all my might. lilzhi MAITHER. I 10 :I 116k-'1 lVlISSION HIGH SCHOOL M160 'mx-0 THE NECKLACE OF THE CABALLERO Tecal, chief of the Modocs, strode by the little adobe building which white men would know in future years as the Mission Dolores. As he passed the little church the sound of chanting voices came to his ears. The savage smiled as he made for the creek a quarter of a mile to the east. Tecal loved the clear sky and the song of the birds. The prospect of having them all to himself had appealed to his sense of humor. Therefore when the padres requested all the men in the tribe to come, Tecal had re- fused to go himself, but had ordered all his followers to attend. Having disposed of them thus, he prepared to go fishing. That occupation was worthy of a Modoc chief. Tecal passed down beyond the grove of trees which the padres had planted, down through the grasses beyond, and finally reached the sloping bank of the little stream. He now followed the watercourse southward. At last he came to a deep pool Where he knew the fish would be plentiful. He could see them swimming quietly about under the rocks that edged the pool. Tecal approached warily. He was of no mind to cast a shadow on the sunlit water, and frighten the timid creatures within its depths. What a blunderer that white stranger from the place these foreigners called the Presidio had been. The watchful Tecal had seen him fishing here the day before, and heard him come noisily up the bank, singing. The frightened fish had darted for concealment, and it was an empty-handed fisherman that left the creek. Later on the Indian had overheard the soldier tell one of the padres that there were no fish in the creek. Fray Antonio had listened politely, but a sideward glance at Tecal conveyed an amused twinkle, which found an answering glint in the eyes of the native. Tecal had more important business on hand now than wondering at the antics of the foolish white man. The savage fishermanls methods were primitive, but he soon had a large catch. Two hours passed. Time mattered but little to Tecal, and and hours meant nothing. V The Sun was the Modoc chief's clock. It stood at its highest point when the Indian abandoned his labors. The rays from it shone down upon his tattooed skin, as, well supplied with food for himself and his squaws, he swung southward toward the peculiar moundlike structure that was his home. A gleam of something red amid the tall reeds on the other side of the creek caught his eye. Strange! There were no birds singing amid the reeds near that gleaming object, and the reeds themselves were crushed and broken, as if a terrible struggle had taken place among them. Something was wrong! Tecal crossed the stream, careless now of the scurrying trout, and crept cautiously toward the object. The horrib'e sight which met his eye caused no change of expression upon his face. But for him the beauty of the day had departed, and the song of the birds was hushed. He stood, a proud and lonesome figure, sorrowing and heart-hungry. Before him lay all that remained of the corpse of a Modoc hunter. The skull was crushed, the features horribly marred and gnawed away, the body mangled and dripping blood, but the red- stained chest bore marks which identified the body as that of the chief's own brother. All about were huge prints in the surface of the earth, relics of the doer of this deed. Tecal knelt and examined these marks. Then he murmured the name of the creature which had slain his brother, the native word that meant The Killer. One glance llll THIA: MISSION emu 0619 at what had been his brother, and the Indian swung off to the Mission. Tecal was no coward, but he knew that he and the other hunters of the tribe were helpless against 'fThe Killer. The visits of the creature were periodical. The tribe had suffered seven deaths when he had last appeared. That had been before the coming of the white men. Per- haps, now that the good padres were here, they could help his people get rid of this menace. Entering the lklission grounds the Modoc chief came face to face with Fray An- tonio. The latter essayed a friendly greeting, but the Indian ignored it, and made a gesture for the padre to follow him. Knowing the Indian to be friendly, and realiz- ing that something serious was afoot, the padre did as Tecal desired. The red man led the way back to his brother's corpse. Fray Antonio was a man of wide experience, who had in his younger days been both a soldier and a hunter. The mangled mass of humanity which Tecal showed him was sufficient explanation. He nodded his understanding to the Indian and the two returned to the Mission. Five minutes later a rider left the Mission grounds and galloped up the slopes to the north. Following a well-marked trail, he soon came in sight of the blue water of the Golden Gate, and beheld, a little way to the northwest, the military post which upheld Spanish dominion in this far-off western land. He made for the place, and soon delivered his message to the Commandante of the Presidio. The message was a request from the padres for some soldiers to protect the settle- ment against the incursions of The Killer. The Commandante nodded and im- mediately sent for Lieutenant Rodriguez. II Eight cavalrymen, headed by Lieutenant Rodriguez, rode swiftly out of the Pre- sidio, and over the trail to the Mission. The young commander, his face alight with pleasure in the prospect of some excitement, pressed eagerly forward, and it was not long before he halted his men in front of the little adobe building. Tecal was there, waiting with Fray Antonio. His keen glance flashed over the men, then came to rest on the leader. Recognizing the bungling fisherman of the day before, the disappointed Modoc turned to the padre and voiced his disapproval of the appointment of this man for the duty of coping with The Killer. After a moment's discussion the priest advanced to the young officer and asked him to prove his marksmanship to the chief, to which request the lieutenant readily assented. Fray Antonio led the way to an open space of ground, and Rodriguez, supplied with a musket, followed him. The officer was no fisherman, but he was the best shot in the Presidio. The Modoc chief, an interested observer, soon received utter and convincing proof of the white man's skill with the fire-stick. Satisfied on this score, Tecal, through the padres, made Rodriguez understand the scheme he proposed, namely to hunt The Killer down in his lair. The Indian should track the monster down, and Rodriguez shoot it when the red man had located it for him. As for the Lieutenant's detail, it should be left to protect the Mission. E121 MISSION HIGH Scnooi, emu 'lm Tecal did not propose to attempt dealing with The Killer while hampered with a group of senseless white men who made more noise than all his squaws together. One white man was enough to keep him busy, and upon that one, by means of further conversation with the padres, he managed to impress the necessity of moving quietly, and keeping his mouth shut, while on the hunt. Young Rodriguez, approving heartily of Tecal's plan, left the protection of the Mission to the soldiers, under the command of a seasoned old veteran named Lopez, and set out with his lndian ally to stalk The Killerfl Ordinarily the tribe to which the creature belonged were not man-eaters. But The Killer was a degenerate specimen. He found the taste of Modoc Indian very good indeed, so he made himself a den in the neighborhood of the lndian village, and prepared for future forays on the helpless Modocs. lt took the crafty Tecal but a short time to locate the approaches to the creature's cave, and the two men were soon in hiding near it. Fortunately the monster was out. The huntsmen made no sound, and gave no sign of life. At last they noticed a disturbance amid the tall grasses that grew near the deng there was a movement of a huge something near themg and then The Killer appeared. The shrewd Modoc had chosen his position well. The hunters were down wind from the monster, but within easy musket range. They saw the giant body of the beast lurch clumsily, yet swiftly, toward the entrance to the cave. Rodriguez smiled as he held his musket to his shoulder, aimed at a gray patch on The Killer's flank and waited. His savage companion, outwardly calm, was internally consumed with impatience, anger and contempt for this white man who, at what seemed to Tecal the crucial mo- ment, suddenly developed hunter's fever and was unable to fire when the target was right there before him. Would the fool blunder again and let this golden opportunity slip away? If only he, Tecal, knew how to use the fire-stick, his vengeance upon his brother's murderer would be swift! But to have to depend upon this seemingly useless companion was unbearable! Little did Tecal know Don Ramon Rodriguez. The fire-stick was not a weapon of the Modoc people, but the Spaniard knew how to use it. The Indian's desire for vengeance was not destined to remain unsatisfied. After an interminable wait for the Indian, but at what the Spaniard knew to be exactly the right time, the musket roared. The Killer with a bellow of rage and pain, rose to his full height, fangs bared for battle, then ever so gently sagged, slumped to the ground, and died with a last blood-curdling snarl. The Rodriguez' are as proud and ancient a family as any in Spain. The walls of their home are adorned with many trophies, well and honorably won. But no greater tribute to their skill as huntsmen exists than a certain necklace which a mem- ber of the family earned while serving as a soldier in the King's army in California, and left behind him when he died as a proof of his prowess. It was made by the squaws of Tecal, the Modoc chief. It consists of strong heavy grass fiber, and the claws of The Killer --a gigantic California grizzly bear. WILLIAM NICHOLS. l 13 l THE Mrss1oN axon um GUR MISSION STADIUM Fellow students of the Mission High School, do you realize what wonderful possi- bilities we have for a natural Stadium in our Mission Park? On a beautiful Spring afternoon, have you ever stopped to gaze on the magnificent panorama stretched out before you? ln the distance, the terraced green slopes, flanked by clusters of graceful palms-all enclosing a natural bowl-an ideal stadium in the making. Hundreds of athletes are practicing, some pole-vaulting, some hurling javelins and discs-rivaling in effect th: Grecian athletes of ancient prowess. Not to be outdone, the girls in sensible athletic attire, are following the directions of their directors. It is an inspiring picture! What does it suggest to you? The climatic conditions, the artistic outlook and the neighborhood needs-all combine to prove that the Mission Park should be transformed fwithout disturbing any of its natural beautiesj into a Stadium for the Mission. It could be used, not only by the Mission High School students, but also by the students of both the Horace Mann and Everett Junior High Schools, and by all the youth of the growing Mission District. The Sunset District has two stadia, but the climatic conditions and the fact that they are so inaccessible to the Mission Students in general lessen their value as such to us. It remains for the students of the Mission High School to bring these facts to the attention of those who are ready and willing to assist in any great movement for the good of humanity. Let us, each one of us, constitute himself and herself a committee of one to further the great movement, to carry this propaganda, far out and heyond. Let us have a Mission Stadium for the Mission boys and girls of the future. X. THE HOMING PIGEON CLUB lllission High School has started a Homing Pigeon Club under the direction of Mr. Drew, Captain Rogers, and Mr. Galeno. Meinbership in the club is open to any boy or girl who is interested in pigeons. A loft has been built, and the training of the birds has been started. The earliest record of pigeons kept under domestication occurs in the fifth Egyptian dynasty, about 3000 years B. C. Pigeons with the homing instinct were utilized for carrying the names of the Olympic victors to their various cities. An actual post was established in Bagdad by the Sultan in 1150 and lasted until the fall of Bagdad in 1258 by Mongola, who destroyed the system. The homing pigeon is the result of several centuries of intelligent cross breeding between various races derived from the bizet or rock pigeon of Europe. This crossing has produced the homing pigeons of today, a variety of the pigeon family, noted for its superior intelligence, and physique, and with the peculiar characteristic that it will return to its home loft when released at a distance. When the armistice was signed, the United States Army had 20,000 homing pigeons in service. Pre-eminent among the American birds was the President Wilson. Lib- erated at Grand Pre at 2:35 p. m. with an important message, during intense machine gun and artillery action, the bird delivered its message to the loft at Rampont, a dis- tance of 40 kilometers, in 25 minutes. Upon examination it was found that one leg had been amputated and that the breast had been pierced by a machine gun bullet. The Mocker with one eye destroyed by a piece of shrapnel and his head a welter of clotted blood homed from the Beaumont front. This bird carried a message of great importance which gave the location of several of the advancing heavy batteries, which were doing terrible execution on the advancing American troops. This informa- tion enabled the American artillery to silence the guns of the enemy within twenty minutes. Z. I14l enroll' MISSION HIGH SCHOOL CONTENTMENT Two little'doves sat side by side, As close as close could be, On a swaying screen of feathery green In a beautiful pepper-tree. They came each eve at set of sun, This little he and sheg They tucked their heads in a feather bed As sleepy as could be. Without a thought of rent to pay, Never a worry, he. Where, indeed, shall be go to feed ? Never a question, she. Never a thought of fashion or gown Worried this little pair, Whether each hat were tall or Hat, Their little heads were bare. Without a thought of food or drink Broadcast everywhere, Nothing to bake or nothing to make, Never a dream of care. Every night at set of sun They flew to the waving tree, In confidence sweet, to rest complete, A lesson to you and me. ELSIE CARLSON. DREAMS The songs that sing inside my head Are pretty as can be, But when I put them into words, It spoils them utterly. Visions bright and shining-fair My waking hours enthrall- The dreams that I could never tell Are loveliest of all. BETH MAITHER. I 15 I 'KSTX2 THE MISSION M6311 B619 THE WAR OF 1976 War! The greatest destructive agency known to man! It was this word that was flashed to all parts of the universe by that wonderful device called the television. This happened on the evening of june 8, 1976. The Planet Mars Had Declared War on the Planet Earth! All Earth was in a chaotic condition. The three presidents of the Earth. namely, Sling One Hi of the yellows, Omo Congo of the blacks, and Colonel August Schaefer of the whites, met in discussion at San Francisco, Earth's largest city. They all fully realized the stupidity of war, for the Earth at this date was in a state of universal peace and brotherhood, the mark of achievement of such prominent and peace loving figures as Dr. L. Glickman, Mr. Charles Coles, and Hon. Paul Daly. With such invent- tions as Dr. jean Andrus' molecular diffuser, whereby people and even planets could be completely dispersed, or the gravity exterminator, by which gravity could be shut off and all the Earth's inhabitants thrown into abyssmal space, peace had become the price of existence. The session lasted but a few hours. The presidents decided to approach the Mar- tians tactfully through Georg Elswurth, the earth's ambassador to Mars. CAuthor's note: his name was spelled G-e-o-r-g E-l-s-w-u-r-t-h, because Mr. Warren Kava- naugh. World famous English authority, ten years before, at an English convention had so impressed those present of the essentiality of a universal language in which every word should be spelled exactly as pronounced that his idea was unanimously accepted by the peoples of the earthj. Georg Elswurth, Earth's ambassador to Mars, was a worthy product of the famous Mission High School, an institution of no little note at this time. The institution itself covered twelve acres, eighteen stories high with escalators giving access to upper floors. One square block was given over entirely to scientific and inventive laboratories and under the guidance of the eminent men, Dr. F. Brand and Dr. J. Andrus, the sci- entific progress of the world had been greatly accelerated. The second block com- prised the great shops in which all the marvelous inventions of the science depart- ment materialized, and even at this time Mr. Bill Nichols, technician was working on a Stellar Express which was to secretly convey Georg to Mars. The famous sunken gardens had been transformed into a wonderful pool of Hvitalityl' water, around this was a stadium which contained everything the imagination of a modern boy could wish for, most of the devices being electrically operated. Within the stadium to the west of the swimming tank, there was a football field, while a little to the right of this second base held down its mediocre position on the envied baseball field. The R. O. T. C. building was a place of no idle minutes. The subareo division Crecently added, had its landing place on the roof of that building. Back of the building was a light artillery discarded since about 1956 because war had been given over to peace. In the unparalleled rifle range, students under Capt. Caldwell were taught rifle marksmanship simply to train the eye and for the manly competition with the planet Venus, held annually. The phenomenal Mission High Band of 500 pieces practiced daily in this acoustic perfect room for its competition with a picked European Band, conducted by Sousa, Jr. A large space in this building was devoted to the signal corps. There was a huge television apparatus and the radio communicating devices that had established the Uni- i16l NIISSION I-lion SCHOOL 14150 IIGXXQ versal distance reception record-having established communication with distant Nep- tune. The rest of the school was devoted to academic subjects--principally Mathematics which played a most important part in this age. Needless to say, it was headed by Martin Euclid Storm, the world's renowned mathematician. The typing class was revolutionized at this time. All one had to do was to speak into a phone and the words were automatically typed. The only language taught was the international language whose chief exponent was Major Santiago Geray. The send-off to Mars was to be a quiet one. But as Georg approached the Mission field he was startled to see some 10,000 Nlissionites there for his send-off. Captain Ed. Pallas, orator, made a plausible farewell speech, after which Robert McWhinney Jr. took those present through the famous Ee Yow, and then Georg with two others entered the Stellar Express and were off. Georg Elsworth was a typical American. His shoulders were broad and his jaw square and set, the kind a psychologist would describe as one with bulldog tenacity. His nose was straight and sharp, his eyes, though a light gray, were piercing and quick to detect. The rather high forehead fading into the slick brown hair gave evidences of the mental capacity behind it. Georgls companion for the flight was Dr. F. Brand, the eminent chemist and scientist also of the famous Mission High School. He was the inventor of the tissue re- storer, the prolonger of human life. lt was thought that for the want of this secret the Martians had declared war. The third character was Dr. Brand's daughter-Winona, who had insisted on going. Her fairness and manners rivaled that of the rarest flower. She was an ex- ception to the twentieth century masculine girl for she retained all her femininity. However, the light in her blue eyes and the twitch of her thin lips betrayed a slight bit of roguishness in her character, which lent the needed pep to make such an at- tractive personality. Well, let's hope our journey will be a successful one, spoke Winona, glancing at Georg shyly. I have the responsibility of all the people of the Earth on my shoulders and the strain will be a great one, answered Georg modestly. The journey was an uneventful one and few words were spoken between them. Georg had kept the throttle three quarters open and the Stellar Express kept well up to 500 miles an hour. At length however they reached the cold country of the North- ern parts of the Red Planet just as Old Sol lent his crimson touch to the broad desolate stretches of Nature's white carpet. Watch your step, Winona. quoted Georg, because this is your first experience on lvlars and the gravity is of much less strength than on earth. Winona however did not heed Georg's warnings and she was sent twelve feet into the air by just exerting force enough to take an average step on our planet. This dif- ficulty was overcome, however, and ten o'clock found them nearing the City of Egad. As they approached its gates they were suddenly surrounded by a group of the hideous Martian warriors. They were about thirteen feet tall. This was due however to the small gravita- tional pull of the planet. The rare Martian atmosphere lent diiliculty to breathing and to hearing, so nature had bestowed on these creatures sensitive noses similar to the ll7l THE MISSION edit - lm' trunk of an elephant. Their ears also were not unlike an elephantls, being extremely large and flabby. Their bodies were covered with fuzzle feathers due to the cold cli- mate. Their heads were abnormally large and their legs and arms abnormally small, due to the fact that all work was done by their brains. Their arms, from lack of use, had lost their muscular mold. They spoke in monosyllabic language that Georg alone could understand and presently it was made known to the Earth's people that they were under arrest and would be hastened to Oorah for trial by the Martian emperor. Georg's plans were being caried out, and all submitted wilfully to be escorted to the nearest broadcasting station. 'alt will be a new thrill to be broadcasted to Oorah from here, said Winona wist- fully. Yes, if this famous Martian device for broadcasting human beings works suc- cessfully, replied Georg. The molecular transmitter delivered the three earth visitors to Oorah without a mishap. They all donned radium injected clothes, the warm properties of which off- set the cold Martian temperature of l80 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. They were escorted into the court of the Emperor, a magnificent glass palace which lent an untold colorful beauty to the eye of an observer, due to the reflecting properties ofthe glass. Most of the architecture was strange and weird to the Earth folks and most of the colors were bright Vermillion or a dazzling green. lluge batlike creatures, perhaps pets of the Martians, infested the ceiling of the dome. After being escorted before l.Q., Super Intellect and Emperor of Mars, Georg at once assumed the role of first speaker. Allow me to introduce Professor Brand and his daughter Winona, spoke Georg calmly. He added, lt is needless to say that Professor Brand is the famous inventor of the tissue restorer which, I surmise, is wanted by all Martians. Learning this, the Emperor quickly put the Earth folks at ease, assembled his con- suls and Georg was again introduced as spokesman. You probably realize the stupidity of war and the blessing of eternal brotherhood which now predominates on our Earth, spoke Georg, addressing the Martians in their language. He continued, lf all the time, money, and brains devoted to plane- tary wars were devoted to scientific progress we would be advanced at least 100 years further than usual. For example, on earth we can make from coal tar, perfume or TNT,-which do you prefer? On Earth the golden rule governs our land, now we hope to have the law also govern planets. The grievances between us are but slight. It is your desire, we surmise, to obtain the Earth's invention called the tissue restorer, but to people of your mental capacity it is your method to approach us by war? We are glad to share our inventions with the people of the universe and I take this op- portunity on behalf of Dr. Brand to present to you the Tissue Restoreru as a gift, feeling you have repaid us by eliminating war. I thank you l For a time none of the Martians spoke and it was clearly evident that they were struck silent by the unselfish purport of Georg's speech. Then the Martian Emperor arose. Friends, he began, I implore your pardon for my hasty actions. Allow me to explain the cause of our ignorance. fl8l INIISSION HIGH ScHooL 1.4011 'IGN Our people like yours have followed the arts and sciences for ages. Much has been accomplished. Feats have been performed that would convince even the most skeptical. Amazing inventions have occurred with such regularity that they are no longer considered novelties but common products of the age. Still we have failed miser- ably! We have failed for the simple reason that of all these discoveries not one had dealt with the prolongation of life. And this to the Martian people is of the utmost and highest importance. Here the Emperor paused, noticed the effect of his words and continued: Hearing of Professor Brand's remarkable discovery The Tissue Restorerf' our people were filled first with wonder and admiration, then with envy. Not an or- dinary jealousy, but an intense one that flickered and flamed within them. The only recourse was a Declaration of War, a recourse which I now see was wholly unneces- sarvf' In behalf of the Martians, I accept your splendid gift and in reciprocation I want to present your people with a Martian discovery called the Ambition Ray or synthetic knowledge. These rays of various wavelengths when diffused on a person transmit permanently to that person all the knowledge those wavelengths represent. For example, if the chemistry wavelength 0000000000053 mm.J is used the student immediately knows all the chemistry the device gives off, which is about the same as the knowledge acquired in one month's study, and so it is but once a month that these students go before these rays, the rest of the time being devoted to athletics. shops, laboratories, et Cetera. Professor Brand jumped to his feet. A remarkable discovery indeed! The students of Mission High will be the first ones to profit by your kindness! Would that we had it in my school days. The emperor then invited them to partake of a Martian banquet. Soon the entire party was seated at the enormous tables while a host of strange but delicious viands was placed before them. Joyfully they ate, happy with the thought that a horrible and destructive war had been averted. After the banquet, Georg and Winona strolled to the grand balcony adjoining the hall to witness the beauty of a night' on Mars. The Earth loomed in the heavens as a huge full moon. I really believe the Earth received the best of the bargain, spoke Winona de- lightedly. Why have you come to that conclusion, asked Earth's capable ambassador. Because, Georg, and here Winona wrinkled her forehead assuming a Winsome philosophical attitude, what is life without the ability to learn and gain an under- standing of its problems, without which joy and content are never, in their fullest sense, realized. E191 Turn NHSSION Q6 USN' Georg nodded his head approvingly at this girl's radiant philosophy and until late that night two figures were silhouetted in the magnificent, moon-like light of Earth, which their ultra-modern diplomacy had probably saved from destruction. LLOYD WINTER CNOte to the reader: These celebrities may, in point of years appear elderly,-- if you apply the new instantaneous Jamart calculator, but do not forget that they have all used the Fountain of Youth Health Restorer that is guaranteed as a longevity pro- ducer according to the formula that its value varies inversely as the square of the width of the user and directly as the cube of his fund of good naturej. MXTEEN 4 With shaking heads, and oft reproachful eyes, They call me restless, and they do not realize That storm and tempest shake me day and night - That I am seeking, passionate, for light. They seem to have forgotten their own youth- Their eager, hungry searching for the truth. They cannot see my scorn of childish play, Nor yet the yearning, as it slips away, For carefree, thoughtless freedom that was mine. They guess not, though they have perceptions fine, What dread I have, and what unceasing fears Of all the binding cares that come with years. My Words, to them, are bold and crudely new, CWhy should they shrink from all things that are true?Q They laugh at every fairy fantasy, My shining dreams they shatter ruthlessly. O unrelenting Time, who, day by day, Will bear me, still resisting, far away From all the girlhood joys to which I cling, Grant that my heart, as now, shall ever sing. Forbid my soul should with the low earth plod When it may soar, free-winged, up to God. BETH MAITH ER. I 20 l M1ss1oN HIGH SCHOOL 14011 'Km' THE TESTING OF THE TENDERFOOT Three teams figured as winners in the Alaska Dog Classic. One of them belonged to Gus Paulsen, victor in last year's race, the second was the property of Cree Joe, runner-up in the previous struggle, and the third was Petroff's wonder team. N o one knew where Petroff had gotten those magnificent dogs. He had appeared out of nowhere, it seemed, with a string of dog-Hesh unequalled in all Alaska. His boasts of what he would do with the team in the race had seemed well grounded, but Death removed Petroff before he could bear out his bragging. The team came into the possession of a young tenderfoot from the States, a yellow- haired, blue-eyed youth, named McKinley. The young fellow was well liked, but those who saw fit to bet on the race placed their money on Paulsen or Cree Joe. Ut- terly unconcerned, McKinley went right ahead with his preparations for the big race. lt was a long race, an endurance contest, and the course was laid over a very rough trail. The day of the struggle came at last. A crowd gathered at the starting point. A long time would pass before another crowd began to collect at the finish line. The real contest for supremacy must go unwatched. But the racers, with the prospect of the prize before them, cared little for spectators. The teams were off! Cree Joe took the lead, McKinley followed a close second, and Pau'sen trailed with a lot of second-raters. Cree Joe's team held its lead for some time, but the space between McKinley and himself varied not an inch. The other teams were far behind, not even in sight. Paulsen was so far in the rear that he could no longer consider himself in the running. ' Half the long course had been covered when the super-blood of the team Mc- Kinley drove began to tell. Slowly but surely, apparently not at all handicapped by their tenderfoot driver, the huskies shortened the distance between themselves and the other team. The other driver saw McKinley's team draw up alongside him, pass him by, and take the lead. With the stoicism of his race, Cree Joe settled down to regaining his lost position. His effort was useless, McKinley vanished around a turn in the trail, nor did Cree Joe again catch sight of him. Half a mile beyond the turn which McKinley had rounded was the intersecting trail to Nome. As McKinley approached the crossing a dog-sledge shot out of the other road, from the east, and the driver toppled off and lay still. The dogs, tangled in the traces stood where they were. Forgetting the race, lVIcKinley rushed to the fallen one to give what assistance he could. One look at the man told him that he was dying and past all aid. Diphtheria had him in its clutches. The stranger opened his eyes, saw McKinley, and choked out, Diptheria antitoxin -for Nome-For God's sake take it quick. They're dying in droves-no antitoxin in Nome- he gasped, struggled for breath, HStuff didn't help me any-didn't know how to use it-. Go quick-never mind me. There was no need to mind him indeed, for he was dead. l'vIcKinley saw two things flash before him-the prize, and a city of plague-strick- en people. His team could take him either to victory in the race, or to the relief of Nome. McKinley needed the money prize, needed it badly. No one but he had heard the dying man's words. The cash was vital to his continued existence in Alaska. It is a hard thing to give up-one thousand dollars in gold. The people of Nome were dying in droves. i211 THE MISSION 0460 0650 A memory of a girl back in the States came to him. She would expect him to-he removed the dead man's dogs from the sledge, and harnessed his own huskies to it. He drove up to the crossing, looked at the trail behind, swore deep and loud, and turned his team westward toward Nome. His long whip cracked over the leader. lVIush! They were off toward the stricken city. II Dr. Seward, health officer of Nome, turned to his little corps of nurses, some of them trained, others volunteers. A look of despair was on his face. Unless more antitoxin arrives today we are beaten, and Nome is a city of the dead! But, Doctor, protested one of the volunteers, we've cured half the cases with the antitoxin the other sledges brought through. Yes, but as fast as we cure them new cases break out. Now we're out of serum. The disease is still rampant and spreading faster all the time! Disconsolately, despairing but still fighting, the gallant workers turned to their terrible task of caring for those stricken with the dread disease. Returning to his headquarters on the outskirts of Nome, Doctor Seward found four of his helpers stricken down. Half an hour passed, and one of the four succumbed. Tears trickled down the doctor's cheeks as little Jess McLeod's body was borne away. It is useless,', he sobbed. 'KWe are beaten! Mush! A soft, mellow voice floated down from far up the trail. There came a baying of huskies, and Dr. Seward rushed to the door, took one look at the approach- ing sledge and reverently breathed, Thank God l A yellow-haired boy sprang from behind his team of weary dogs and inquired in a tired, listless voice, Where do I bring the antitoxin ? Here! How much did you bring, man? We need a lot of it. God grant that you've brought enough I I don't know. I took the place of the fellow who got it. He cashed in on the trail. Dr. Seward promptly made an investigation of the contents of the sledge. Good Lord, he exclaimed, a triple load! enough to save all Nome! But what in the world did the man do for food ? A sudden suspicion occurred to the doctor. What did the man look like ? he inquired of McKinley. In the same beaten, discouraged voice, McKinley answered, I don't remember except that he had two fingers gone. Hugh McLeod! ejaculated the physician. He tried to come through on no food, and bring all the serum we needed. Young man, you and your dogs have saved Nome! McKinley nodded, and turned his attention to caring for his dogs. For a hero who has saved a city from destruction, thought Dr. Seward, 'ithat young fellow is the most unhappy specimen I ever saw. At that moment one of his subordinates came up to him asked. What's Al Mc- Kinley doing here. He's supposed to be running in the Classic right now! Dr. Seward shrewdly put two and two together. As he set out to administer the newly arrived antitoxin, he said to himself, Now I understand a lot of things. The IZZI MISSION HIGH SCHOOL '00 'IGN first of which is that a blue-eyed kid from the States is the finest he-man in Alaska. And the second is that he's going to get as square a deal as he gave! Cree joe hadn't known what to make of the strange dogs, the corpse, and the standing sledge he knew belonged to McKinley. Neither was he able to account for the wild acclaim that he received as he crossed the finish line first. Great was his sur- prise when the thousand dollars in gold was handed to him. To his credit be it said, he instantly reported the disappearance of McKinley and the presence of the strange team and the body of a dead man. As soon as the next two teams had crossed the line, and the drivers had borne out Cree Joe's statement, there began a rush back to the place where the popular young tenderfoot had disappeared. The second-raters in the race had given up and were already grouped about the spot where the body hadi lain, for it had since been removed. There was considerable mystery about what had happened, until an old prospector read the signs in the snow. His conclusions were so accurate that he told everything that had happened except the reason for McKinley's heading for Nome. A week of terrible weather prevented McKinley's return for a while. He stayed in the town, helping out as much as he could, while the disease abated. At last a day arrived when he could travel back whence he had come. But another team had gone ahead, with an hour and a half start over the magnificent brutes that drew McKinley. At that, the first driver arrived only forty minutes ahead of him. But forty minutes was plenty of time. The Nome trail had been watched ever since McKinley's disappearance, and the traveler found an eager audience awaiting him. Having told his story, he demanded the way to McKinley's cabin. He was led to it. Forcing an entry, he placed upon the table a money sack containing a thousand dollars in gold-the equivalent of the Classic prize. McKinley's townsmen weren't the people to let such a thing happen without coming in on it themselves. Consequently, considerably more than a thousand was left on the table in the cabin when the house-breakers filed out, and locked the place as securely as the young fellow had left it. There was a crowd lined up to receive the tenderfoot when he rode into town, and the cheering' and actions of his townsmen showed him that no explanations were neces- sary. When the reception was over, and he returned to his cabin, feeling within himself utterly discouraged, the first thing that caught his eye was a swollen money sack resting on the table beside a card written in a strange hand, which read, Nome Classic Sweep- stakes. He made inquiry of Cree Joe about it. The Indian having recently contributed one hundred and fifty dollars to a certain worthy cause, was unable to give him any in- formation. McKinley then sought to learn something from Guo Paulsen. The latter having recently contributed fifty dollars to the same worthy cause, was utterly ignorant of what McKinley was talking about. All his efforts at discovering the donors of the gold ending in failure, as far as his townsfolk were concerned, he sent a ,letter asking information of Dr. Seward. In return he received a nice long letter, utterly void of any information at all. So, finally, the young tenderfoot who had so successfully met the test of the North was compelled to be content, and to accept the prize for his race against Death. WILLIAM NICHOLS. f 23 l THE M1ss1oN THE FEW The easy roads are crowded, The level roads are jammed, The pleasant little rivers With drifting folks are crammed. But off yonder where it's rocky Where you get a better view, You will find the ranks are thinning And the travelers are few. Where the way is smooth and pleasant You will always find the throng, For the many, more's the pity, Seem to like to drift along. But the tasks that call for courage And the things so hard to do, In the end, lead on to glory, For the never wavering few. ELs1E CARLSON, KNOWLEDGE In mind we saw a lad bent on learning, The lesser school could not his cravings fill, And soon the curious found him nightly burning The midnight oil, at greater College hill. He specialized and groped in truth and theory, 'Twas then we said, Your wisdom must be great, He answered thus, to this our simple query, I'm searching now to find the entrance gate. When we begin to sense our lack of knowledge- Begin to see how little is our store, Though well bedecked with honor gems at college VVe learn we're but a stone's throw out from shore. When, as we pass and college lights grow dimmer Our bearing breathes of worth and less of fame, Indeed, then first is opened life's real primer And we at last are students, true to name. ELs1E CARLSON. I24I 0630 MISWON HIGH SCHOOL 'Eli 063-0 IN THE AIR Our flying field was situated a few kilometers north of the old French city Toul, on the road that led to Pont a Musson. We had three large tent hangars that were camouflaged so that they would resemble a small forest, from an airplane in the sky. Each hangar would hold ten small airplanes. The planes we used on patrol duty were the one hundred and eighty, and the two hundred and twenty horse power French Spad. This was a compact one-man machine with two machine guns placed on the cowl. The guns were timed with the motor so that they would shoot between the propeller blades as it revolved. The steering apparatus of the Spad was a round stick about two and one-half feet long. To this stick were two wires connected to triggers, which when pressed on, released the safety catch of the machine guns. The pilot gripped the stick with his right hand and his first two fingers passed around the triggers. To shoot he would press one trigger or both as he saw fit. The machine guns were stationary, and when aiming at a target the pilot would manipulate the plane, so that the target was within the sights of a small circular sight between the two guns. When he could see the target within the circle, he would pull the triggers and the bullets would fly thick and fast. Every fifth bullet was a tracer so that the pilot could see if his shots were hitting the mark. The tracer bullet left a small stream of smoke in its wake, and observing this trail of smoke the pilot could judge his aim. We had three flights in our squadron, A, B, and C flights. Each flight had a color assigned to it, and the nose and back of the leader's machine were painted their respec- tive colors so that the different flights could follow their leader. A flight was red, B flight was blue, and C flight white. We had three patrols a day, the first patrol was at daybreak, second at 10 a. m., and third at 2 p. m. Each machine had three men working on it to keep it in condition, one man was in charge, generally a Sargeant, with two Privates working under him. The machines were placed in a straight line in front of the hangars. The man in charge would see that it was filled with gasoline, oil and water, test the wires, braces, steering apparatus, and then he would run the motor until it was warm and then give the motor a thorough testing. When he said the machine was O. K., the pilot would climb into the seat and take off into the wind. The leader of the flight would circle the field until he reached the desired altitude. The other machines would follow their leader, and when they were in flight formation CV shapej the leader would then head for the front lines looking for machines of the enemy and all prepared for combat. We had an insignia painted on one side of each machine. Our Captain was a graduate of Princeton University and we used his college insignia, an orange tiger with black spots. When an enemy machine was brought down, we painted the helmet of the enemy under the forepaw of the tiger, signifying that another enemy machine was added to our list. CHARLES ZERLANG,DPC.J26,f-lI5i14ff Squaflron. l 25 l Tun NIISSION 1-4rau um.- X261 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 'ADI 'Ihr Zin illllvmnriam RAYMOND SUMNER BARTLETT Died Mazrcla, 1926 QHere is an echo of the influence of Omar Khayyam -the famous Persian poet translated into English by Edward Fitzgerald. It comes to us from our former student Mission s poet-laureate-Raymond Sumner Bartlett.J OMAR WRITTEN FOR KKTHE MISSIONl, 1. Though dark the way may be and mailed fears Strike in their passing-if perchance I see Some semblance of thy spirit close to me, Or hear in fancy sounding down the years Thy voice in prayer, though mine unanswered be- I feel that surely, in the distant spheres Where God hath wrought, the message of thy tears Will plead for me until eternity. And while I falter, tremulous and slow Footing the shadows, and if Heaven leans Far off, but fair, still shall I dare and though Death's second self, the darkness, intervenes Perchance my words before the inner shrine Shall worthy seem with that dear prayer of thine. 2. We looked and silent-magic of the vine The pleached garden held-and birds that sang Telling of Iram-and the languid wine Cooler than grapes of jet from which it sprang Were ours who mused-a thousand years in fine Since first the story ran through Islam's halls- How mingled life and love with strange design, In one who sleeps by Naishapur's walls. Not latticed Windows or dark cypresses Are ours tonight-and Jamshyd's rose is fled, But Omar's rhymes still kindle, though long sped, And Shireen's rose still scatters lovelinessg For they who heed, its living bloom appears And love still lords it down the senseless years. RAYMOND S U MN ER BARTI ETT E271 Tris B4ISSION wel u Augusta Agapoff Registry Teachers : G39 Nell Merritt Miss M. Kirwin Miss M. Phillips Miss I. Tomasek Mrs. M. M. Thomas Class Roll of Seniors GIRLS Lorayne Godfrey Ella Grant Mamie Andrade Anna Bacigalupi Elizabeth Balke Nellie Banks Dorothy Barber Marie Bechtel Margaret Bergman Jessie Bertelozzi Charlotte Bralye Lucile Breckwoldt Hazel Britton Irene Brogan Florence Browne Adele Byrne Helen Campbell Grace Chambers Madeline Conroy Kathryn Davies Agnes De Croupet Violet Downer Catherine Eagan Helen Emerson Margaret Gaughran Gladys Gateley Katherine Girard Helen Glover Jean Andrus Clarence Arana Elmer Bean john Besch Richard Blut Fred Brand William Carlin Ralph Cerruti Melvin Chambers Harold Charyn Charles Coles Francis Collins George Cooke Arthur De la Fuente Alfred Doyle James Duffy Raphael Gigliotti William Gilmore Murry Gurvitz George Harris Dorothy Green Esther Hater Catherine Harrell Katherine Hatch Eva Hendrickson Aileen Hernandez Henrietta Heydenaber Dorothy Hill Gladys Hoffman Gladys Huber Helen Jaeger Gertrude Kaden Mary Kane Gertrude Karlin Minnie Krell Dorothy Kring Camille Lassen Viola Lavery Ray Levin Ethel Liebreich Gertrude Luhman Margaret Lumsden Betty May Anna Mayerson Catherine McCracken Frieda Meinen BOYS Frank Havelka Alvin Herrick Walter Holsten Milton Hussey Jack Johns james Jones William Kennedy Austin Keegan 4 Edward Lacy Howard Lang James Leong Lloyd Lincoln George Lipshultz Gordon Lilves Clyde Logie Fred Malstrom Bruno Maraccini Donald McLaughlin Ray McLaughlin Robert McWhinney i28l Rose Mogelefsky Florence Molinari Anita Morris Lisibina Nasta Myrtle Nelson Gladys Nilsson Lillian Olsen Beatrice Peterson Katherine Peterson Leah Pierce Ida Pow Hazel Riley Grace Roach Vetra Russell Stella Schmidt Bethel Sjogren Leona Smith Beulah Steele Velma Stone Lillian Sturgeon Kathleen Tallon Lillian Tragardh Harriett Tway Grace Van Pelt Lorraine Wallner Mary Young George Mikkelsen john Moriarty William Nichols Salvadore Novello Joseph O'Reilly Herbert Owens Charles Paccagnella Salvatore Palazzolo Carl Peter Lawrence Power Milano Rispoli August Schaefer Albert Silva Leo Smith William K. Smith Armen Tatarian Lum Jin Tong Robert Turnbull Russell Wagner Vincent Wilson i 'Ei , Y l V' N ,xg ' . LT -R131 ' -5 Fi n-E-1 ! . .... . ! !!!-!-!..! I .Lg C Q ' quuzupunuvvvv' ' -.-. u-...--.--ng. A I , was Sf! all .yu I , ,Hip Z xii -0123.3-:: 251-' Q. . ' ' .17 ::+2:I-1 . , 9- -r.--.j.':-5.-:2 -173: .1-1 :RE H ij.. . --, -Q 1 'za .-'-- .1 . . .--J' U1EEE5ff:1f-'i11::: 1- vs: - Gini 1355555IEa'iL?i1?f 1zYf' Ei:zzz-:f,-'f'f.a1:22132221-:rs a'-: 1: 4.uf.'5:5q5f Ib' Gfgffi-'Q-5':13fI11-Zf.'Q-315:EZ-113123315:gf-TEIEVX ' ':.'I-21-:Z-12: :-1-.1131 1 --211-Z',-If-2-5, '-'-15 -'I-.-.-1-'.'.'.-I'-'-111:7:J: -'Y :':.i '. If it f.1-if ' E-::1':'E5:IiC-:.1QZ?2 5 162225-.Yr - .-:,..-L 5, . 55:59 :zgbyfwoxbz - A-1 :--:.:.:' ff-Sm-1:-1:-'Q 3131154 xii '-gg 'fI-j:.:::? :P - .g .. 4- -.-,..u::: -212' -A -.:.::..':::::: OAS!! I xx IIE MISSION llffmv SCHAEFER, AUGUST, President One -:rho 'zcas born to command. GATELY, GLADYS, Vice-President To mnlu' the -zcarlrl a friendly place, our must shofw iz a frirnzlly face. MAY, BETTY, Sefretnry Singing, shr ushilrs afzvzly the hours SMITH, WII.LIAM, Treasurer Come all mul pay your diffs. GURVITZ, MURRAY, Yell-Leader rl lilllc nousrnsr nan' and thru fs CllI'1'l5hl'll by the Qciscst men. GAUGHRAN, MARGARE1', Historian S1ufft anal gfntle-shr' al-Zcays is- J friend lhafs Qcorlh a million. XL I GLOVER, HELEN, 14S5lSfIIl1t Historian CrarffI1l anzl useful in all she docs Blessing and lzlvsl fu.'hc'rr Her she gum. GIRARD, KATHERINE, Class Artist Ta zlracu and paint is only play for her. JOHNS, JACK J hvarty man is lilzrzl by all. I CHAMBERS, MELVIN 'll'ith skill in lhc making of phrases MELVILI ,', ,Qj,',..7'a IDENT A. S. ' . blbnnl n. .,, 3,,rHHs ' . , , E301 0 MIDI! NIISSION H A NLT, A 'x .... N I X X. J x 1 IGH SCHOOL 'lmv HOFFBIAN, GLADYS Sh1' has a loving fair, Coil in His merry If-nz her gram. ALYE, CHARLOTTE Her smile alam' sfrurity l:esto'zcs. PALAZZOLO, SALVATORE The zcorlcl appreciates a f.L'arlzer. KIQEGAN, AUSTIN For he 'zcas as yvnfrulls iaith what e'er he llml, .Ind loyal to his fricmls forrfvrr and a day. JAEGER, HELEN There are smilfs that malzc you happy. BARBER, DOROTHY HM smile is lilzr' zz my of sunshine. LINCOLN, LLOYD .4yP, he is a mighty 0!lfS!lI!lIl.U LANG, HOWARD i Aim high and rouxirlvr yoursvlf ulpahlc of great things. Pow, IDA Ta have happiness onz' must sharf il. AGAPOFF, AUGUSTA An if she -will, she Quill, I e -won'!, she 'u-on't, But pr' aps shf'll change hfr mind. .1- ' 6? . .n I3l J T. THE MISSION 14160 009 5 f- 5 'f I E f X' STONE, VELMA I She hazh gentle ways, and kind - N She filleth the paihs 'u-ith slweclness E' BROWNE, FLORENCE Sunny faces lighten even the Jarlzes! places. Y fNLfl'1 Jr A ' 5 X. I K U 7 V -wwf ' x IONES, JAMES ,gpg -2-Y ,Q ' Good 'will is offgrenl value. ONG LUM -IIN Labor in itself is pleasure BANKS, NELLIE Alfa,-ay.: rheerful and gay, she goes an her way. LEVIN, RAY I 'want lo succeed. M EoNA '-s fzcilling, always kind. CAMPBELL, EN She has a -voife of gladnexs, and n smile. 0 ACAGNELLA, CHARLES fl good 'will is of great value. 1 CHAMBERS, GRACE A .vweel and genlle lassie. I 321 .. ..,. -L Vi, , n4!'?'1f ' ' ' ' ' MEI' SSION H IGH SCHOOL 'L I VILR IW l ., 'I ff! '. X 1 I 1 I -HIQS LUHMN, GERTRUDE Jud still they gnznl, mul xlill Ihr ivomlfr grmu, Tha! om' small llmzl fmllfl mrry all she lznezvf' MAYERSON. ANNE For a frlvml xhr' fx cz.-ilhoul pvz'r.' LOGIE, CLYDE Oh, lrul ln' mu zuhixllrf' LILVES, GORDEN A smilr will ga n long way. MV GREEN, DOROTHY Slim hath cfvrr a lrar in her 'voice BROGAN, IRENE For I am mrrry as Ihr Illlj' is long. HERRICK, ALVIN HC0l1ll'71fYIlC71l is hnppinfss. KENNEDY, WILLIAM IrH,hffF mon' is Hlfllllf lllan mrrls llle ear. SJOGREN, BETHEL Always quffl and rcsr'rvrfl. TALLON, KATHLEEN Two merry fyts full of frolfr and dleef' 331 THE MISSION QAM AAAA AAf AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA - M p 5 In 'EJ 445' 32 Q -S F' KRELL, MINNIE She 'zurars the rose of youlh upon In-r. EAGAN, CATHERINE Happy, happy Ihr Qclrolr :lay lhrough, Rarfinnt and lrriyhl her frirmlsllip Hue. ' LEONG, JAM ES l 1 :4' llliilgi are impo.vsiH1', lo diligcrite and skill. Y- i , ' E' V. OWENS, HERBERT 9 ' The mustlrs af his llrafrcny arms arf strong as :run bands. E l HELEN J 7l0b L' good, heroic 'zl.omanhoo11. CONROY, MADELINE Slit has fl 'u-ay of pinning. . J Jn, 43, ' X sw, CARLIN, XXILL J O, il is Kyla!!! lo havz' a giav1l's Slffllgfhj, HAVELKA, FRANK J praprr man as 'we shall src. I BERGMAN, MARGARET Her eye 'was brighl, har manner ranlialf' I BRECKWOLDT, LUCILLE Ullfhal is life avilhoul a litlle fun mixed in? E341 If O IXIISSION HIGH SCHOOL MEkfJ4L A fi A-AHA LA- H NGN COLES, CHARLES UI1I1lSlflS Ihr' finrsl of nrlsf' NICHOLS, WILLIAM . This busy 'zcorlrl mul I shall n1 1'r agrr'I'.', WILSON, VINCENT 'Righz popular -:ous hr uilh all :cha lmru- him. LASSEN, CAMILLE Behavior is a mirror' HI :vhifh cfvfryollc shows his iumgrf' ,xl XI IVIOLINARI, FLORENCE .X - Shr is qulft fmrl thoughtful al lfmrs. ke lj HILL, DORO1'HY is grntlr as the mulrl should lm. STEELE, BEULAH IIC - ' u V- 0171771071 SPYISI' IS H01 ll CQHHIXDYI fhlflg. GILMORE, WILLIANI J man of mark. . 9 1 x - ARANA, CLARENCE W -1 For hz s a jolly good fvllo-tc. N fy 1 MfKKEI,SEN, GEORGE Hr 'zchisllrs abou! his lrxsaus E E i351 I ,K THE NIISSION Gill ff- I,-A IC-:iw E STURGEON, LILLIAN Far snr is su'r'f'trr than fhv sfzrz-r'lrs1. HERNANDEZ, AII.EEIN' 4'S1'I1s'IfvI', .mcift In l'l'Jl'1Il3 but as sivifl in alonfng for rror. Y . , f P w ,LAWRENCE I Y ,' Hlfisf to 1-H01-vr, jmlifnl lo f7I'l'f0fIll.'Y CHARYN, HAROLD ff hrnffy hay fx lflzrrf by al1.', BYRNE, ADELE w R HBlex.u'd be -work! If one doc: no! have tau much of it. MCCRACKEN, CATH ERINE T1ler1 x nothing in all ilu' fu-orld around half as swrrl as yon. X MERRITT, NELL Snr -wax ffvrr in a lhoughlful mood. TRAGARDH, LILLIAN Alf-qhly .vweel and mfghly 14.-isa, The fun jus! I'u'inHcs in her t'j'fJ.n X- XX, I X PETER, CARL - I Of winning xpfrrh, endearing, artlesx kind. XXJ F X RQ BLUT, RICHARD X You ran't judge a man by Ihe noise he makes. i361 :Af N X NIISSION HIGH SCHOOL 61160 1 - 'IGN' BACIGALUPI, ANNE Thry -'wha laugh, Quin. , I K 14.1K all ,Y MORRIS, ANITA , 5 H, If I HH mirlh ilu: -arlrf icquffrs, Hrr mmlnrr II drrlirrsf' Z MALSTROM, FRED film: of ffm' 'zrordg 'rr Ihr 1:1-si mmf. f f f I LI , .fx .1 DUFFY, JAMES L. L Y V b I Thf'y' 'wha are rhfcr 11l':L7f7i'. BECHTEL, MARIE Mifflin mfrlh and Inughlfr I nm on my Quay. DECROUPET, AGNES In frirndship nrlvrr 'za-as a frifmf so lrur'. LIPSHULTZ. GEORGE , r po Ln of ll crss is rufrgy HIIJ iufllcv 6 'I n l f -34 LDJUJJ SMITH, LEO Hr was a 'Ul'l'l'fl-I' lvvrfrrl grnlfl knight. 1 ' I ' r STE ,A rosy 'wo 11 is all for her in zlrrams WAY, HARRIETT ,1lakir1g ilu' brst of all lhings, brr mollof' E371 THE MISSION 'AEG ugh. X ' x E331 NOVELI.O, SALVADOR E LACY, EDWARD PETERSON, BEATRICE LUMSDEN, MARGARET KANE, MARY l'l'i!h malinr lozcanl none, 'zcilh rlmrily for all. KADEN, GERTRUDE She 'zcorlzs steadily, silently anal fzcllh good patfenfef' Our thoughts mm' our romfnrl nn' our o Ln. Q WAGNER, RUSSELL Jud I oft flaw- hmm' defemlezl, Little said is soonest rxzerlrledl' DAVIES, KATHRYN W'z'1I dam' is beltrr Ihan 'well said. HATCH, KATHERINE W'is1forn is of lhe mind flllllff than of llle hear! MCLAUGHLIN, DONALD He 'seas a Jtholar and 11 good onef' Il is good to br merry and fu:i.w'. Jlild and gentle and quiet of mien. Her -very frown: are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Q , xx I X Q N X. 7 'N ,' sy, I , Imp I . N N x ' IJLLL I ,L 9. X Xix XFN 5 Pg MISSION HIGH SCHOOL GED- OX-9 1 I In N Q - L x I39 I ' I CL BXLKE, ELIZABETH 'Vlleril 'will alfzcays be r1'n'1lr1lr1l. RUssEI., VETRA Earl: day is a smiling farm ANDRUS, JEAN - The llearly grasp, the lmnesl gaze The Ivoire that mcaus the thing it DOYLE, ALFRED says. Brr lruc to your 'zcorlc and your :coral mul jour friruclf' VAN PELT, GRACE Hn mirlh lhe 'world rfquiredj She bathed it in smiles of glee. I, H UBER, GLADYS A quit! litllr girl wilh a quifl Iin HUSSEY, MILTON lr eta-I Hr is gladsomc as lhe day is long. CoLI.INs, FRANCIS J friend, as it -weft, a strand self I. , HAZEL n Gentle in manner, firm in rvalityf' OUNG, MARY 'fl rirll, full nalurr, frm- lo lrusl. 1 xx XX' TQHE NIISSION QAEII1 Imp Q COOKE, GEORGE J frm' and snarlfzzst frirmlf' RISPOLI, MILANO 'Tis brllrr to br brief than lzffliousf r ' ' I . I. , . r ! BERTE1.Ozz1, JESSIE I LW -' HE1J1'I' in ll fllffffill nmofl art Ikon. KARL1N, GERTRUDE Chn'ry and happy, blilhr null yay. PETERSEN, KATHERINE fix .vrrions a Iiltll' lmly as one fould fum. KRING, DOROTHY E1'1rylhing xln' :Ines xhf' rlorx avril. BEAN, ELMER Cowl-na1111'rr1, faithful mul sinurz'. 5 w GIGL101'TI, RAPHAE1. . ' 1'1'r'x1'fL'rmnarr' nmfrrs IIIQIIIIIIHIIX.-' MEINEN, FR1EDA She sprnks, lzfhafwx and urls jus! as shr ought la. GRANT, ELLA HN rlmrm lirs in hm' morfrslyf' i401 NIISSION HIGH SCHOOL 1-460 W .. A AAA -416159 E PIERCE, LEAI-I Il siuufl, aliraflifvz' hind of grar1'. MOGEI.EFSKY, ROSE ' Sh1' frames hrr mind to mirlh anal i11mfr1zrnl. 'Il f fs' V . X . If I 4 nf , MARACCINI, BRUNO ,fy , Hr srl: high In all rhr'prvpIr'x hcarlsf' I DE LA FUENTE, ARTHUR Thr mon, llmlrrxlmrzling ilu' ffucr Qcorzls. R . HARREI., CATHERINE N .1 rrraturz' not tau brighl nor yoml for human lHIfllI'l X daily food. I ' ROACH, GR.ACE - U, lhls lrrlrlling, what ll thing ll ls. lx xk X. HOLSTEN, WALTER I mu always happy-so :carry ll0f.gy MORIARITY, JOHN 4 f Silrm'r js lmllfr fhan rash sfv4'z'rh. X I WAIILNER, LORRAINE ' She sinys mr-rrily as she gals har zany. LAVERY, VIOLA Krmly for xrrfvfrr, loyal to frirmlsf' I i 1 H11 THE MISSION GIGUA f new E N1LssoN, GLADYS She likrd to 1nnkfr noi.: o1'1'r hrr studies. HAFER, ESTH ER 1t's nite lo be nulumf, cg-lzru you are nalurally nfr1'. MCLAUGHLIN, RAY Good :cords are brtlrr Ihnn lunl sIrakf's. f TURNBU , R NEQRT His sr sr o -ibillllil' fx one of fhr gr1'a11's!. , Ml V , DOWNER, VIOLET Jud shi' 'wus genllr' mul qufrt, loo. E NASTA, LISIBNA 1 am climbing Ihr zlijfrull mad. BRAND, FRED .-Ill the icorlzf lofvrs ll ful man BESCH, JOHN Lrafv1' no slam up1urnfa'. NELSON, MYRTLE She is nwvfr in Irv angry-il dalh not pay. OLSEN, LILLIAN l J su-ffl, nttrnrlifuc kim! of grave. H21 14150 I W MISSION HIGH SCHOOL ' 1109 BRITTON, HAZEL fl light hear! Iifvcs lang. GODFREY, LORAYNE J laugh is worth a thousand groans in any 11Iark1'l. MCWIIINNEY, ROBERT Slul4'Iy and lall, hr ma-ve: in the hall. CERRUTI, RALPH In the Iinr, rvady lo ga. HENDRICKSON, EVA She 'works an, quirlly but well. ANDRADE, MAMIE Thr sntrrt of surrru IS ronsfunry to purpose. TATARIAN, ARMEN z1rl is po1LI1'r. I In ' I I K I , . c O'RIIzI.LY, JOSEPH L! I am a man of fmu J: '11s. LIEBREICH, ETHEI. Her 'ways arf of plrasanlnrss and her palhs of peace. HEYDENABER, HENRIE'FTA Bright as lhe Jllllhflllll, HJ ihc morning fain' H31 'IRHE MISSION 'AGU , '-'AUQ9 K. G. A. HBROADCASTSU FROM THE CLASSES STATION K. G. A.-1926 METERS OUR SENIORS A Message to August Srhrzefer, President ofthe Senior Class for the Seniors The Senior Class of June, 1926, will soon be a memory. One hundred and forty-two strong, they are marching forward. We shall hear from them, we know, hereafter, reaching the heights of fame and fortune, excelling in the various lines for which the foundation has been so well laid in Mission High School. We shall miss them, but we bid them farewell and God-speed. S G. A. OUR LOW SENIORS H ' ff5Qgg,g This year the -l-a classes have organized and have elected the fol- I 1 A lowing ofhcers: President, Arthur Larkinsg Vice-President, Evelyn LQGLT sqfbnw- T3 2 Dunningg Secretary, Doris Hanleyg Treasurer, Albert Millerg Yell Leader, Edwin Haveyg Historian, Wesley Barlingg Assistant His- torian, Robison Willis. In the -I-a class are many students who have been prominent in the school activities and everything points to I1 35535 record breaking Senior Class next term. OUR JUNIORS The 3a and 3b classes have been organized for the first time. The President of the high Juniors is John Callaghan, and the President of the low Juniors is Robert Koplan. Both classes are well represented in school activities and Mission can depend upon them for support. OUR SOPHOMORES The 2b's have not yet been completely organized. At the beginning of this term nominations for oflicers were held, but the election never actually took place. How- ever, the class has functioned as a unit. They are ably represented in all sports both on inter-class and inter-school teams. The Sophs have also played an important part in the literary and dramatic activities of the school. OUR FRESHMEN VVe have a very spirited class of Freshmen at the foot of the ladder-climbing up- by slow degrees-Four years hence they will be at the 'iTop of the World -where our Seniors are now-with one magnificent panoramic view spread out below them, and a beautiful sky above. 'AWe are all for Mission-and Mission for All -Our Slogan!! HK. G. A. E441 D D THE MISSION 109 'Km' PROPHECY O wad some Pow'r the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us l Lorraine Wallner's the best in the nation Doing interior decoration. The best dressed woman in the U. S. A. Is Lillian Olsen, so they say. Margaret Bergman, 'neath rose-covered bowers Raises pretty and sweetly scented flowers. 'APagel Vincent Wilson, we've heard tell, Owns the Hnest country hotel. Real estate does Gladys Huber sell g A bright future for her they foretell. On the All-American team ranks high Herbert Owens of our own Mission Hi. Frieda Meinen is a marceller, You may be sure that none excell her. At West Point, August Schaefer starts the days Training cadets in military ways. Leona Smith is now a senator, She understands thoroughly all the law. Perfumes to suit your personality Are Gertrude Kaden's specialty. Nell Merritt has written the year's best play, It excells the others in every Way. Beatrice Peterson, an aviatrix, Startles the world with her aerial tricks. If information you request, You'll find Bethel Sjogren at the desk. Kathleen Tallon goes merrily along, Her life is full of joy and song. Vetra Russell an elevator runs, She's the best in the Emporium. An organist is Lillian Tragardh, In life she has a goodly start. Camille Lassen teaches the Golden Rule To her pupils in Sunday School. Alfred Doyle installs hardwood floors, He has two large and well known stores. Ethel Liebreich does the Charleston, And many a contest she has won. The world's seven wonders so old Robert McWhinney has seen, we're told. Esther Hafer lives not far from here, In a home full of love and cheer. Donald McLaughlin serves his country As ambassador to Turkey. E461 NIISSION HIGH Scnoo Well known is Helen Campbell's name, As an author of world-wide fame. His candy bar of chocolate and honey Brings William Kennedy lots of money. Augusta Agapoff has now become The fairest bathing beauty 'neath the sun. Ed Lacy has reached theatrical fame, On electric signs you'll see his name. Mamie Andrade her knowledge does enfcfd To the learned men all over the globe. A musician now is Fred Malstrom, In a famous band he plays the drum. Anna Bacigalupi is in Spain, She's the forecaster of the rain. Russell Wagner studied electricity, He repairs defects with facility. As a tennis champ, Nellie Banks Has reached the foremost ranks. Writing bed-time stories for girls and boys. ls the Work that Elizabeth Balke enjoys. Hazel Britton is a ukelele queen, Upon the vaudeville stage is seen. As the stock king of the West, Ralph Cerruti is the best. Kathryn Davies collects antique things From the tombs of the ancient kings. Arthur de la Fuente is in Mexico, He owns a ranch and rides a bucking broncho. Ray Levin is the Sherlock of her time, She's so good,-she untangles every crime. In fishing none surpass George Cooke, For he excells with net and hook. Lampshades of designs so quaint, Gertrude Luhman now does paint. For Africa has sailed Richard Blut, There the wildest beasts to hunt and shoot. As a very famous surgeon, Has succeeded Lillian Sturgeon. Engineering projects great, Elmer Bean does undertake. Helen Emerson has gone To teach in far-away Ceylon. Jean Andrus is a soldier great, He is the finest in the state. A teacher always quite serene, Is our own Miss Dorothy Green. Good morning, children, -every day Does William Smith to his classes say. i471 ll 0416311 THE MISSION Among Barnum and Bailey's Circus troupe, Catherine Harrel's the merriest of the group. For a rhythm of syncopation new, All credit to Leah Pierce is due. Of a certain soap, Harold Charyn sells much, As it's good for the skin you love to touch. Stella Schmidt teaches the deaf and dumb. To read by using a finger and thumb. Francis Collins, in a little shop, Makes watches fine, that never stop. In a gym, Rose Mogelefsky shines, She watches for errors along baseba'l lines. Minnie Krell is not only very healthy, But due to her inventions, she is very wealthy. George Lipshultz is a driving ace, He never fails to win the race. Aileen Hernandez has left this town so dear, And she's traveling in far away Algiers. Walter Holsten owns a drugstore, And he gives you what you ask for. As a famous swimmer Grace Van Pelt will try To swim the Channel and bring fame to Missi James Jones is writing songs, they say, His latest hit is Far Away. A business woman is Marie Bechtel, As she's manager of a large hotel. john Besch is sailing to China As cook upon an ocean liner. Lucille Breckwoldt shampoos and marcels, She has a cute shop and is doing Well. George Harris, on a farm does dwell, And from his crops is doing well. Scientific play from Adele Byrne, The city boys and girls do learn. Carl Peter gives fencing lessons, He's reached the height of his profession. Agnes de Croupet is a secretary, And is she efficient ?-oh yes, very! Albert Silva, as the police chief, Catches and punishes every thief. Grace Chambers tends the weak and sickly, She helps her patients recover' quickly. Lum Jin Tong is teaching his countrymen The English language to comprehend. Seek and you shall find that, of all the fair, Katherine Girard alone still has long hair. In the movies Leo Smith plays starring parts, He has won his way into the people's hearts. i48l on High. WGN um!! lXlISSION HIGH Scnoot Lorayne Godfrey's dream is fulfilled, She's an actress clever and skilled. Upon the stage is George Mikkelson, He amuses the people with his fun. If suffering from defective vision, Consult Katherine Hatch, the optician. Lloyd Lincoln's at a university, And captain of their crew is he. Charlotte Brayle's classical dancing Has proven to be most entrancing. If you have a cavity, and toothache, too, William Carlin is the dentist for you. Down in Hollywood is Harriett Tway, Directing better pictures every day. If you should ever feel ill, A charming nurse is Dorothy Hill. In courts of law, William Michols pleads, In obtaining justice he succeeds. The latest song was Written by Mary Young, Wherever you go, you're sure to hear it sung. Ray McLaughlin sells a motor car Of a make new and popular. Whom do you think is Mayor now? ' None other than Miss Ida Pow! To the Olympic Games Austin Keegan goes. Three hundred feet the javelin he throws. A story by Anne Mayerson The year's Pulitzer prize has won. Ice skating is such a popular fad, Alvin Herrick many pupils had. Violet Downer publishes a magazineg Of its kind, it's the finest that's been seen. Lawrence Power is a salesman wise, The goods he shows everybody buys. To the land of the Midnight Sun Has gone Miss Eva Hendrickson. Joseph O'Reilly is a detective, His methods have proven quite effective. Kathryn Davies wrote a plan for peace, The w0rld's fighting she wishes to cease. A breakfast food that keeps one healthy Has made Charles Paccagnella wealthy. A chain of novelty shops in our town Is operated by Miss Florence Browne. Her newest brand of chewing gum Nets Gertrude Karlin quite a sum. Armen Tatarian western stories writes, His heroes live through the most thrilling figh l49l ts. dmv THE MISSION The service found in' Miss Brogan's store Makes people always come for more. Robert Turnbull is an engineer, He has reached the height of his career. A happy girl is Madeline Conroy, She's married now to a nice young boy. Milano Rispoli is an architect, In his plans no faults can you detect. Ella Grant is known throughout the land As her paintings meet with great demand. Mel Chamber's speeches draw a crowd, He always makes them long and loud. As a cook, Henrietta Heydenaber ls famous for her well-stocked larder. Out in a canyon deep, Fred Brand is tending sheep. Viola Lavery came to be A teacher over at U. C. Murry Gurvitz has cured many ills With his little sugar-coated pills. As Governor of our own State, Gladys Hoffman's doing first rate. On Mission Street is William Gilmore, The proprietor of a hardware store. Jessie Bertelozzi's fruit marmalades Are delicious, nutritious, and well made. Margaret Lumsden sings o'er the radio, And you will hear her name where e'er you Frank Havelka builds Hne bungalows, The new features do his houses show. Catherine McCracken, as you know, Teaches kiddies their mi-re-do. A sculptor of note is Jack Johns, His figures are all cast in bronze. Florence Molinari is on a chicken farm, Although she works hard, she's lost none of her Gordon Lilves is known throughout the town As a daring and witty circus clown. To the poor kiddies, Dorothy Kring Good things to eat and toys does bring. Charles Coles, who led the band for Mission, Has now succeeded as a musician. Lisibina Nasta makes hats that become All the ladies old and young. James Duffy quite a salary makes, Baking pastries and wedding cakes. Myrtle Nelson, due to her grace, ls a model in a fashionable place. E501 go. charm MISSION HIGH SCHOOL A horticulturist is Raphael Gigliotti, He has made a special kind of lemon tree. Gladys Nilssen's leader of a women's band, The selections rendered by them are grand. Milton Hussey's in the highest rank, As he is president of a bank. Dorothy Barber, with her winning smiles, Has entranced all on the Hawaiian Isles. Grace Roach, a nurse, teaches the eighth grade, Her pupils know' all about first aid. As the most famous of Spain's toreadors, Howard Lang, all the world adores. Katherine Peterson many good deeds has done, As she is a patient and helpful nun. James Leong, on Stockton Street, Owns an antique shop so neat. Beulah Steele has met with great success, As California's representative in Congress. John Moriarity is a conductor, Upon a train that runs to Baltimore. ln Daly City lives Velma Stone, She runs a tea shop of her own. A drummer for the company that makes Jello, ls our old schoolmate, Salvadore Novello. Catherine Eagan no longer is Miss, She is happy in her married bliss. Bruno Maraccini sells stocks, His investments are as firm as rocks. Original and novel lines Mark the gowns Mary Kane designs. Famous now is Salvatore Palazzolo, He is the champion player of polo. A tea room neat has Betty Mayg Her business improves every day. Clyde Logie's drawings are original, His cartoons amusing and comical. A countess now is Gladys Gately, Her manners are regal and stately. HEl.EN GLOVER MARGARET GAUGHRAN lf51l THE M1ss1oN qralr .Jlwsv A TREE My, how strong my brother is! Look at him tower toward the skyl When the wind sighs through his strong branches, he smiles happily and seems to say, How fine that feels to be able to sway gently in the breeze. But if that same breeze rustled my weaker branches, I would be surprised if they did not break. How wou'd it feel to be a small, beautiful tree? How would it feel to be a tall, strong tree? Does a small tree feel satisfied with itself, or does it look upward toward its stronger brother? If I were a tree, what would I think? How I envy my taller brother! When lovers come strolling toward us, they give me no consideration whatsoever. They lean against my stronger brother and talk foolishly. I can hear them. He takes his pocket-knife and idly carves their initials on my brotber's strong bark. I know he doesn't mind, because it is a labor of love. How I wish that I were strong and tall, that I may have some consideration. Yes, I have some consideration. The birds love to chirp and flit about my springy young branches. They have such a wonderful time that I often wish I were a bird. Of all the seasons, I love the springtime best of all. The entire world is full of love and life. My branches are filled with leaves and my body is pulsing with sap. A new sap that makes one feel strong, even if he is small. The summertime comes and my branches and leaves begin to dry. By winter they are all bare, and I stand in the shelter of my brother as the wind rages through his branches. How I love my brother now! This is the time that I receive no consideration, which is a benefit to me. Lumber- men come and saw and chop my strong brother for lumber in the cities. My heart is torn as I hear my brother groan when an axe bites deep. How I hate these menll But I, too, shall grow up to be strong and stately. My heart is torn when I think of the fate I shall receive. My bark will be covered with hearts. But, life is life and love is love. and the world still moves. AHTI Ano. I 52 I MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 4460 H639 ARCHITECT,S SKETCH 0-F THE FRONT ELEVATION OF OUR NEW BUILDING By JOHN REID, JR., City Arrhitert I 53 I GG! THE MISSION THE STAFF OF THE MISSION 1 ' Editor MARGARET GAUGHRAN Associate Editors CAMILLE LASSEN HELEN GI.OV'ER Managers SALVATORE PALAZZOLO HOWARD LANG AUSTIN KEEGAN WILLIAM SMITH CHARLES ZERLANG FRANCIS COLLINS MILTON HUSSEY EDWARD LACY GORDON LILVES LLOYD LINCOLN JEAN ANDRUS EDWARD PALLAS ROBERT TURNBUl,l. JACK MULCAHY MATT BRADY VINCENT MCGOV ERN BERNARD WARD NOLAN CRAIG EARL BLAKE Subscription Manager-ELLA LICHT Assistrlnl-LENA FRUCHT Assistrmts EDWARD HAV'EY EUGENE CHASE RICHARD BLUT WALTER WEST ARTHUR LARKINS LEO SMITH GERALD DOODY VVILLIAM HARVEY VELMA STONE BEULAH STEELE ANNA MAYERSON LORAYNE GODEREY RAY LEVIN KATHERINE HATCH FLORENCE MOLINARI IJORIS GREGSON ALICE HAMILTON ELSIE CARLSON ROSE VAYSSADE GLADYS BROWN ALICE HYNES EMMA BENSON EVELYN GANZENHUBER ELSIE FALCH CATHERINE EAGAN ELEANOR WREDEN AILEEN HERNANDEZ MARY ELLEN CROSBY GLADYS HOFFMAN MAMIE ANDRADE HELEN CAMPBELL MR. MRS. M. H. WAGNER MRS. M. Y. HOBART Critics BENJAMIN WEED MISS J. MCGLOIN Art Critics MISS E. C. Censor and Treasurer MISS A. G. KELLY E541 MISS S. HILL ANTONOVICH MISSION HIGH Scuool. 0490 06159 HELEN GI.ovER MARGARET GAUGIIIIAN CAIvIIl,I.E LAssEN AUSTIN KEEG.XN S.xI.v.aTonE PAI,AzzoI.0 Hovvfum LANG ELLA LICIIT WILLIAM SMITH LENA FIIUCI-IT i551 THE MISSION MGI' 'R A -- - R -A 'R U6k'1 ANNE MAYERSON JEAN ANDRUS DORIS CTRIEGSON FRANCIS COLLINS ELSIE CARLSON CI-IARI,Es ZERLANG GI,.-xuYs BROWVN fl0RDEN l,1I.vEs ROBERT TURNBULI, NOI..AN CRAIG EVEIIYN GANZENI-IUIIER VINCENT MCCPOVERN ROSE VAYssADE MAMIE ANRADE BEULAI-I STEELE i561 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL IEDIAA A -new E I I 1 I 2 1 ! LORAYNE CTODFREY FLORENCE MOLINARI AII.EEN HERNANDEZ BERNARD WARD ALICE HAMII.TON EDWIN HAv'EY EI.sIE FALCH LEO SMITH EUGENE CHASE ., ARTHUR LARKINS XVALTER WEST RICHARD BLUT CATHERINE E.-XGAN CATHERINE HATCH QPIADYS HOFFMAN E571 If f 1 5 , .5 1 if .4 up , My THE NIISSIUN J, 1-ADI' 5, ,, v i llfbkv RAY LEVIN EDWARD PALLAS ELEANOR WREDEN LLOYD LINCOLN VELMA STONE EDWARD LACY ALICE HYN ES EARL BLAKE MATT BRADY JACK MULCAHY HELEN CAMPBELL MILTON HUssEY M un' ELLEN CROSBY EMMA BENSON VVILLIAM HARVEY i581 GD JZ J., 'W rgzrnrzairnns 'ADV THE NIISSION 'IQXQ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MELV'IN CHAMBERS ............ HELEN JAEGER .....AAA....,....... HOWARD LANG ....4....... VIOLA LAVERY ............. IRENE BROGAN .,.........w..w.ww..., SPRING TERM, 1926 WILLIAM J. DREW, Prinripal .,.,.,..........President ,,.I.....,.,,,.,..........,Vice-Presirlent ......Boys' Financial Serretary I,,,,,,,,I,GirIs' Financial Secretary ..................Refording Secretary --.First Assistant Treasurer SALVATORE PALAZZOLO ............ ..,EII ROBERT TURNBULI .wvv,... WILLIAM HARVEY ........w,,,., GENEVIEVE YOUNG ....,,...... Serond Assistant Treasurer ..,....,Boys' Athletic lllanager .....,.......Girls' Athletic Manrzger HERBERT OWENS ,.....,,.,,.....w........ ...,,..,.,.......,.,,..,..,............ C ustodian ROBERT MACWHINNEY ..,,..,I,,,,,. .......,.....,.........,,..., ,,............ Y e Il Leader EDVVARD PALLAS ...,,,,,,............... ,.....,..,, R . O. T. C. Representative FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES MR. G. R. HAAS MR. A. W. WIEI,.AND Miss L. B. IJAVIDSON MR. R. R. CHASE MISS A. G. KELLY, Treasurer I 60 I NIISSION HIGH SCHOOL 1:4160 w 'L 'IGM' I 5 , ,, MELVIN CHAMBERS HELEN JAEGER IRENE BKOGAN ROBERT MCWHINN Y VIOLA LAVERY HOWARD LANG ROBERT TURNBUI.L SAI.vA'roRE PALAzzOLo WILLIAM HARVEY HERBERT OWENS GENEVIEVE YOUNG EDWARD PAI.LAs Rx E611 E P I ' if I ,r', 1 - I 'xv X My X 'Y iw, N! TIIIQ NIISSION 0 4141511 -ff! , - M- , naw I E I I 1 . Y . Y, . 7 .- I SI II mm IS BANIX CAMILIIE L,xssaN HEIIEN Gnoven MAIfhARIiT CRAUGHRAN AUSTIN KEEGAN HOWARD LANG MILTON HUSSEY BERNARD WARD VINCENT MCGOVERN W1I,I.IAIvI GOYETTE I6-21 NIISSIUN HIGH Sc 11001, 04160 - ' 'A' i- ' ' 'IGN' Trua D1c1sA'r1NG TQIEAM Tina XV1cs'1' XVING STAFF H131 3 I V J r. ,u .4v ' .1 1' D THE NIISSION 041011 a 'IGM DEBATING This term, as usual, a number of debating enthusiasts tried out for the big debate with Polytechnic. The team chosen was: affirmative, Genevieve Trousdale and Harold Millerfiand negative. Mildred Martin and Walter Carpinetti. On Friday night, April 16, our affirmative met Polytechnic's negative on the ques- tion: Resolved, that the entrance of the United States into the World Court as voted by the Senate is desirable. Mission's representatives won the debate with Mr. Miller as first best speaker. Two weeks later our negative lost to Polytechnic on the same question, but our speaker, Miss Martin, received Hrst best speaker. Debates under the auspices of the San Francisco Debating League: April 30-Mission vs. Polytechnic. Question-Resolved that the entrance of the United States into the World Court, as voted by the Senate, is desirable. Affirmative-Herold Miller, Genevieve Trousdale. Victory for Mission. Herold Miller, best speaker. Negative-Mildred Martin, Walter Carpenetti. Defeat for Mission. Mildred Martin, best speaker. May 12-Mission vs. Lowell. Semi-finals for the championship. Question-Resolved that free textbooks be abolished in the secondary schools of California. Affirmative-Herold Miller, Walter Carpenetti. Defeat for Mission. Negative-Mildred Martin, Genevieve Trousdale. Defeat for Mission. M. TROUSDALE. E641 .a.,:. f..:.- i ,. ,...1-.:.-I .gf 1: f,g. - H1211 1-31 r..! .:1'7-'I .nn-.,' ...z-. . '41,-... J .wma . ,4-.1,1.-,-11gg.Q.,g:g- I-4.5.1, -1 .1 4-4,11 -I. -1: Y 1 1':,x:,g,fj 2 .ff , 1-1: f'-1' . 3',.:I , ' .,,,5 .r .. .I - , ,5jf111f.i- ' ' Hx . 5 l 15,44 5. in 1 1 . 1. . . V.. .,... . 1 A-, ..,1.,,.,, . 5 , nf 1,41 1 v '-1,,.1..1-..,.v,1 , 1 -.-. :L '.,-. .1 .- -.1 . A ,':'z..u..,T- hir-is 31.1 ' 1-1 1.1 L':'.' ., .':.-.ifizl ZE5.'-'.1.'.F ' -- 1 L-'. Hi... I I 411:-.-,fu W .. 1,1 A-cz:-. .. l 2 .'f 1.1 57.3 ',l':gj1- , ' 1- 1:.-.g- sq?-, ' .ICU 'jf'.1'Q.f. 1 -g'-As,-.'.1 1, 1.-,- 1- -. aa'-v ,1Z' vu-.' -,....1 1 f-'W'-5: ' ':: f Q ,-1121, -' ' ' 1 , 1 .IP- -in aim ml 1 ulmlmis THl'l MIssIoN 0416? ---f 'lffixv THE R. O. T. C. The thrilling finale of the Spring Term in R. O. T. C. activities has for once tempted ye chronicler of R. O. T. C. events to throw his history mill into reverse gear and grind backward, for to recall dim visions of the past while all about us the welkin rings to the immediate, glorious, victorious present, is strain too arduous for our high- spirited typewriter. All of which is to begin again to relate--if there be one uninformed soul left in the land-of the celebration now going on in lVIission High School at having annexed the whole silverware department of the Seventh Annual R. O. T. C. Competition for our beloved school. A whole feast of bacon was provided at this year's military tournament, enough honors for all, but Mission came home with an acute gastritis, while the other schools went home with something like a profound if not voluntary fast. Three beautiful loving cups that were, and, thanks to our Drill Platoon, our Band and our Physical Training Team, three beautiful cups that are in our trophy cabinet. Four medals there were for best-drilled individuals, and two of them adorn the uniforms of Sergeant Malcolm Ross and Corporal Emanuel Cherin. Four thousand enthusiastic Missionites, under the generalship of Mr. Rust, Mel Chambers and their aides, cheered the Mission banqueters to their utmost gastronomic capacities. Shortly before the end of the term Mission, from the park hillsides, cheered the presentation of a much-sought-after trophy to the R. O. T. C. rifle team. This repre- sented first honors in competition with the other high school battalions of the city for the annual Colonel Jesse Colman Rifle Trophy, which has been offered during two consecutive years and which has been twice taken by Mission. Cadets Elvin Caldwell, Robert Turnbull, Robert Anderson, Walter Jensen, and Jack Cullen composed this year's team, which Was successfully coached by Captain W. Flood. An impressive ceremony was ably executed by the Battalion at the presentation. Great is the anticipation of certain enthusiastic specialists among us at seeing, as THE MISSION goes to press, the homing pigeon bungalow being erected on the roof of the West Wing by our Shop Department, where it will be the home of many valuable young birds, which will soon be donated to the Mission High School Homing Pigeon Club by other clubs and experts about the bay region. All members of the student i661 M1ss1oN HIGH SCHOOL 'Jon T.. .uma body and faculty are eligible for this interesting activity, which had its origin in the beautiful and practical ideas and ideals of Mr. Galeno, assisted by the ready co-opera- tion of Mr. Drew, Mr. Crocker and Mr. Rust, Lieutenant William Mann, the U. S. Army Signal Corps, and many clubs and individuals. A great asset by way of visual education was brought to us early in the term when a large sand table was constructed in the Shop Department by our beloved comrade, George Thomas, whose willing efforts and unselfish life remain an inspiration to us after the bereavement we suffered at his sudden death on February Sth. By means of topographical and strategical problems, Captain Rogers has brought to us on the sand table a visualization of terrain and troop movement that could not be had short of actual campaigning in the field, for, on a miniature scale, it is the field, taken from a map and reproduced in the sand, with villages, lakes, railroads, farms and other details to make it realistic. Like so many of the year's achievements, this was made possible by the loyal and constructive support of Miss Kelly, Treasurer, together with support unparalleled from Mission's Associated Student Body. The thanks of the Battalion and of the School go to Cadet Major August Schaefer, who this term has installed a measure of efficiency new to this unit. His splendid mili- tary bearing, his treatment of officer and private the same and his insistence that each man do his assigned Work have greatly boosted the morale of the organization and have helped to mark this as a successful term and to mark himself as one of the very best cadet officers the regiment has ever known. Another six months will, according to cherished plans, see the Battalion housed in its new quarters in the completed Mission High School structure, where every facility has been provided for our comfort and further progress. lt has been an uphill pull for the R. O. T. C. battalion since the fire burned us out of house and home, but we feel that the sweet uses of adversity have brought a spirit of triumph and of appreciation of the wondrous home that is so nearly ready for the Battalion and Band. EDWARD P.-u.I.As. LIGHTS The icy shafts of starlight cold That pierce the shield of night, Are sharp and keen as dagger-points- As heartless and as bright. But lights that shine from homes are soft To greet each welcome guest, They bid the foot-sore wanderer To enter and find rest. If my own life should shed a light for other folks to see, May it, with steady, mellow glow, A peaceful home-light be. BETH lVIAITHER. l 67 l TIII: MISSION 12460 : L, -ff, LLL L1 ,A -- L ,, LL ,L I LL-gym, N MAJOR CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN AUGUST SCI-IAEFER ROBT. MCWHINNEY JEAN ANDRUS MARTIN STORM CAPTAIN CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT CHARLES COLES FRED BRAND CARI, PETER EDWARD PAI,I.As LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT ROBERT TURNBULI IBVINCKCHASE JOHN BESCH ALBERT CHELI LLOYD WINTER LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT ANTHONY COLLING WALTER HOIISTEN LOUIS CELICKMAN LLOYD LINCOLN LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT WARRANT UFFICER GORDON LII.vEs PAUL DALY ELVIN CALDVVELL EDWARD LACY NIISSION HICSH SCIIOUL WI? -V . --fnexp NUN-CuIxIIxIIIssIoNI:n OFFICIQRS BAND K 69 1 TH 143 NllSSION .-45111 1 ii ---f-ff, , f--f -pl, ,fm - -iff -hugh, Comm GL'ARn DRl'IVl-lx'IA-IIJR RIFLE TEAM R. O. T. C. C3FFll'liRS U01 1 . NIISSIUN HIGII Sc' 11001, g1fQll,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,, ,a ,,,, , ,, ,,,, ,,, , , g4L,,Y,,,,,,7x16'jy, 1 V 1 DANQWL ORl'HICS'I'RA Scuocm ORc'l11cs'1'R.-x C N I 71 1 F Q . I K 'I THE IVIISSION 24160 ' or E r ee W-,UC-me THE SHIELD AND CIRCLE GROUNDS COMMITTEE The girls of the third and fourth year classes have organized a committee for the purpose of raising the civic pride of the students in the care of the park and luncheon grounds. The ofIicers are: President, Sigrid Ellesseng Vice-President, Eleanor Wescottg Secretary, Gertrude Kaden. The Faculty Advisers are Miss Goldsmith and Miss Kellv. THE SONG OF TH I2 SIIIIQLD ANU CIRCLE S is the S ervice to lklission we'll give H is her onor, up to which we will live I is for nterest that we want to stir E is for nthusiasm we hope will occur L is our oyalty to the school we go D is our uty to lwission we owe. and C is our ampaign to Keep Our Park Clean I is the nHuence a clean park will mean R the esult we hope to attain C is the o-operation we desire to gain L is our ove which to Mission we give E is the nterprise, Long may it live. I72I lVIISSION HIGH SCHOOL 'MU 0659 rw jfs THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB At the beginning of the term, election of officers for the Inter- national Club of Mission High School was held, with the fol- lowing results: - President, Isabel Ochoa 3 Vice- President, Marie Ashland, Re- cording Secretary, Beth Mai- therg Corresponding Secretary, Wilma Young. ' Tw The purpose of this club is to establish peace among all nations. By becoming acquainted with the customs of dif- ferent countries, by knowing the different people who inhabit the earth, peace will be established. FRENCH CLUB Entre Nous, the French Club, began a year ago and has been progressing rapidly ever since then. The purpose of the club is to teach the members French manners and customs. Only upper class students are eligible to the club. The officers are: President, Salvatore Palozzolog Vice-President, Mamie Andrade, Secretary, Anna Mayersong Treasurer, Sara Kofsky. THE GERMAN CLUB The purpose of the German Club is to familiarize the students with the history, poetry and folk-songs of the German people. This club meets every other Thursday in Room 9, where the students present a short program in German. The oflicers this term are as follows: President, George Lipshultz 3 Vice-President, Dorothy Moll 3 Secretary-Treasurer, George Freechtle. I73l :Jill THP1 lXflISSION W' K ,.. :,, 1 ..-,, F, . --: I' Tm: Bio IYIANH AND His Two Ames OUR YELL-LEADERSH MISSION VARSITY Hold high your chins! Your heads uphold, You fighters for the Brown and Gold! You have not failed our faith of old- We're proud of you. What if you failed? Your play was clean, You stooped to nothing low or meang Your supple bodies, with minds keen, Worked straight and true. 'Tis just one team can win the prize. Yet he who with all honor tries, And fighting, fails, in Mission's eyes Is victor, too. Hold up your heads! Be not afraid On you our censor will be laid. A glorious fight you each one made- We're proud of you! B. MAITHER. I 74l 110s-v K .' .sf A T111-1 NIISSION QmII1 , , 4.i Y, ,. E761 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL M60 uma UNLIMITED TRACK The unlimited track team under Captain Cerrutti and Coach Harris held two dual meets and one triangular meet this year. The triangular meet was held in Oakland against McClymond's and Roosevelt High Schools. The Oakland lads were, the winners, with Mission right on their heels. Not being daunted by their defeat, the team held a dual meet with McClymond's the following week. lt was a fast affair, and the McClymond boys again triumphed over the Brown and Gold. Coach Harris, with twenty athletes, made a journey to Vallejo for their second dual meet. Brown scored Hrst place for Mission by beating a fast field in the century. Austin Keegan made two throws in the javelin, and his second heave was a toss of one hundred and forty-nine feet, which gave him an easy first place. Tim Holcomb tied the Vallejo man for first. Owens won the shot-put and placed second in the discus. At the end of the relay the Vallejo tracksters had chalked up a large score over the Mission Team. The interclass track meet was held in the old Park Stadium on May the sixth. The Juniors upset the Udopel' sheet by beating the seniors by four and one-half points. The scores were: Seniors, 48Zg Juniors, 53, Sophomores, 1425 Freshmen, 5. Captain Cerrutti had a, strong aggregation of Seniors that were primed to win the laurels of the dayg which they would have done if Lambert of the Sophs hadn't stepped out eighteen feet to win the broad jump. The Senior team was composed of Brown, winner of the century, and the two hundred and twenty-yard dash, Owens, first in the shot-put and discus and second in the javelin. Owens was high point man for the Seniors. Austin Keegan won the javelin by tossing the spear one hundred and fifty-nine feet, tying the S. F. A. L. record. HOXVARD HOLCOMB. ,JUNIOR TRACK Francis Lambert, captain of the light-weight team, led the Brown and Gold to Cl 69 to 25 victory over Commerce. In their meet with Poly High, they fought hard throughout the meet, but the Poly boys emerged the victors. The Junior Lightweights won the interclass with a score of 57 points. Sophs were second, totaling 41 points, and the Freshmen upheld their class with 20 points. The one hundred-pound class consists of E. McLaughlin and Barone. The one hundred and ten-pounders are Potter and Lambert. Jack Ireland, Schwartz, Verdueci, Haas, Victoria, Lindsay, Cerrutti, and Hines are the one hundred and twenty-pound weight men, with Carraro, Pepee, Steinway, McCanny and Risso in the one hundred and thirty-pound class. The lightweight team has some excellent material, and we hope to see them bring new laurels to Mission in the S. F. A. L. The Brown and Gold are looking to these men for its future track laurels. I77I Tun NIISSIUN WI' 1,,' ili, ' giip ' ' 'iglf i77',,4i !lm9 SENIOR TRACK TEAM 54' JITNIOR TRACYK TEAM 3 X. U81 NIISSION HIGFI SCHOOL mein . - we-EW+ I1m 'fillf k I , CHARLES ZERLANC AHSTIN KEEG.AN LEI..-XND BROWNE VV1I.l,1AM HARVEY HERBERT 0wENs 'IWIMOTIIY HOI.COMB LEO SMm-I RALPH CERRUTI U91 THE lNfISSION Arima UlN LI 'VIITED BASKETBALL Mission, after completing one of the hardest schedules ever played by a San Francisco school, finished in third place. The team was made up of the best players Mission has had in many a year. Lee Platt and Frank Baroni, the two forwards, are graduates of the 130-pound team of last year. Captain Fritz Canrinus, the only veteran of last year's team, showed enough ability to be named on the All-Star team, while Johnny Callaghan, center, and Sweden Sorenson, guard, untried at the beginning of the season, but soon showed their worth. As in any game, basketball is a game calling for teamwork, quick thinking and a complete knowl- edge of the game. The boys showed all of this dur- ing their practice games, and when the S. F. A. L. started it was conceded an outsider's chance to win the title. After the first few games, Mission was recognized as the team to beat. All other teams fell before the powerful onslaught of Baroni, Platt and Canrinus, until meeting Lick in the final game for the championship, when the Mission colors were lowered in favor of the Yellow and Black. Fritz Canrinus-Captain and All-Star. Lee Platt- All-Star and one of the fastest men on the team. Frank Baroni-Graduate of 130-pound team and one of the surest shots. Johnny Callaghan -a new man this year, but well up on all points. Swede Sorenson--Smallest and youngest player, but the scrappiest. Abe Daly-Could be counted on for points for any game. Redl' Holcomb-A new man with plenty of fight and ability. Har Charyn-Could be counted on for his quota of lpoints. Apples Roecheise-Started where he left off after football. Gordon Estes-Plenty of speed and natural ability Harry Phillips-Newcomer! Look for him next year. f'Rusty Hinz Plas ed for the 20 s one year. WILLIAM HARVEY. i 80 l NIISSION HIGH SCHUQL 0415! 4- .72 .1 gl I , i, , Y HOWARD HOLCOMB GEORGE SORENSON JOHN CAr,LAH4xN FRANK BARoNx HAROLD CHARYN LEON PLATT E811 .Ugg man. f T1114: NIISSION 'IGN' ak, L., 5 J- l45-us. BAsK1c'1'1sA1,1, TEAM 130-LH. BAsK1a'rBA1,L TEAM I8-21 BIISSION HIGH SCHOOL MEI! -- Y ' ' ' f lG'TP . TUMBLING Our tumbling team consists of two classes, the regular class, numbering six, and the second class, numbering ten. The former class is composed of chosen fellows who represent Mission, and per- form at special occasions. The second class consists of hoys learning stunts, who eventually become reg- ular performers. The regular class has been provided with very neat tumbling outfits, consisting of full-length tights, short gold trunks, and plain brown uppers. The six boys chosen to represent Mission are Alfred Hen- nessy, Salvadore Novello, Charles Paccagnella, Em- met Ryan, VVilbur Hurley, and Daniel Sullivan. E331 THE NIISSION mu 7 +V 727 ,V-A V-A ,i ,,lT, 'T,i:::, A 5 .. -:,,:',' . W 11 DICK MCCABE JAMES SUTER WILLIAM ZABRISKIE ROBERT DALE UCQM-wmmv HENRY ZABIIISKIE v KENNETH BARRON E341 l-16N I .IE 5' I ,1 N gg! H K 1 I j 4, + I fi' , V eg Af 15 I , mf. Y' I If 1 IJ. 4 I I M 5 GEORGE FABIAN JOSEPH HOLLE JASPER DUST TOM MCCUE BIISSION Iircri SCIiOOL , 1 .W h J X.. -3 M x , -Ky X X BASEBALL For the first time since Mission won the championship, the turnout for baseball showed really promising material. As soon as Coach Haas could make heads or tails out of the conglomeration, it was seen that Mission would make a strong bid for the championship. There were several veterans, Captain Barron, McCue, MacCabe, Zahriskie, and many promising stars, among whom were Fabian, H. Zabriskie, Schick and Kelly. The utility strength of the team was more than average inasmuch as there were several fair substitute pitchers. The teams rounded into form early and many of the preliminary games were played with the best nines of the bay district, In these games the players showed great potential strength in both hitting and fielding. just before the start of the S. F. A. L. we lost several stars, due to injuries and academic axe. In our first start against St. Ignatius, we lost by the close score of 4- to 3. It was one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed in a prep league. The boys faced a hard task in playing the game with Sacred Heart. During one of the practices Bill Zabriskie, our star shortstop, was painfully injured and forced out of competition for two weeks. The loss of Bill probably accounts for lXIissi0n's inglorious afternoon. i851 THPI Missiox 04100 'ms-Q BASEBALL QContinzzedj Our next game with Lowell, our rivals, ended in a fourteen-inning tie. 4 all. The replay at St. Ignatius' field saw the Brown and Gold lowered to the Red and White. Galileo, our next opponent, met a 5 to 2 defeat at the hands of the Brown and Gold. The team hit their stride and showed more power than ever before. They worked as a unit and played as capable as any high school team could play. SWIMMING YVith ten high schools competing in the S. F. A. L. swimming meet, Nlission placed fifth, with eight . W points. George Segurson won the unlimited fifty-yard swim and placed second in the unlimited fifty-yard backstroke, his time for the former was 26 SXIO, and 34 Hat for the latter. William Mills stepped into fourth place in the fifty-yard free and fourth in the hundred-yard free style. We hope to see more en- tries in the meet next year, placing lVIission on the top. BASKISTBALL, 130 POUN D lVIission's lightweight basketball team, under the leadership of Captain Ken Barron, started practice quite late in the fall. ln the preliminary games the preliminary games the team made a good showing, winning almost every game. A'though Ken was the only veteran on the team, the coaching of Mr. Haas soon rounded the other players into shape. The seas0n's record showed four league games played. Starting the league against Lick, Mission lost, 19 to 15, after a hard-fought game, in which Barron and Kelly starred. Against St. Ignatius the team got off to a bad start and lost, 21 to 15. Here Kelly starred in the game by his clever guarding, while Driscoll scored most of the points. ln the Galileo game the team played good basketball, and after playing an extra five minutes won by the score of 16 to I-I-. Sutter played a stellar game at guard, while Barron and Garrigan handled the positions at forward very satisfactorily. Against Polytechnic, we GEORGE SEGURSON lost, 23 to 16, in a ragged game of basketball. i861 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL exif-Jn- - 'Kms l TENNIS TEAM TENNIS Mission is well represented in the S. F. A. L. this season in tennis. Two good teams have been developed from Mission's ranks of Bill Tildens. The l30's, who can boast of a strong offensive team, is composed of Dick Mulcahy, Charles Holcomb, and Jack Mulcahy. To get an early start, the 30's played a hard- fought match with Roy Johnson and Lloyd Winter of the unlimiteds. The 30's won out in competition. Mission is also Well represented in the singles this year. Dick Mulcahy and Charles Holcomb are representing the 130 singles. In the unlimiteds the players are inexperi- enced, but Mission can well be proud of the creditable showing they will make. CHARLES HOLCOMB. l 37 l Tun NIISSION 041011 - ff -- lmQ UNLIMI'l'EIJ CREW 130-LB. CREW' E381 1 1 44. MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 1108 IKM' UNLIMITED CREVV The unlimited crew has had three regattas this term. On Lake Merritt they rowed against Fremont High School, losing by four lengths. In a return race at Yacht Harbor, Mission won by eight lengths. In a race with Oakland Tech. on Lake Merritt, Minion lost by about six feet. The S. F. A. L. regatta will be held on June 5, 1926. The lineup of the crew is as follows: Coxswain, M. Chambers Pilot, Baroni or Feeley STARBOARD PORT Stroke A. Larkins QCapt.Q A. Lakin 5 A. Bates P. Daly 4 J. Tillman D. Carrick 3 Andrus R. Rochiese . 3 G. Hood L. Smith jj - M 1 Bow G. Estes E. Williams 130 POUND CREW George Mikkelsen, Captain and Coxxuvzzn James Feeley, Pilot Hilton TaylorfStrokeD Donald Smith Roland RissofStrokeJ Cochran Koster Dafnos Alvin O'Connor Maraccini Vincent Kavanaugh Iylanders Walter Haun Haney Robert Lindsay Brady Wallace Decker Practice races this season were rowed against Fremont at Lake Merritt, against Oakland High at Lake Merritt, and against Fremont in the bay off Yacht Harbor. The first race was lost to Fremont by ten boatlengths, but the Mission crew defeated the Fremont crew by three lengths when a return race was put on at the Yacht Harbor. In the race With Oakland, Mission was beaten by a matter of inches. I39I r1lHE INIISSION MEI! IIGMS I EXECUTIVE BOARD OF GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Girls' Physical Education Department has this term organized an Executive Board. The purpose of this board is to promote athletics, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, to co-operate at all times with the Girls' Physical Education Department and to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school. The board consists of Girls' Athletics Manager as president, two representatives from each class, and two representatives from the Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment. I90I x NTISSION HIGH SCHOOL van- 'IC-Aw VOLLEY BALL lg Volley ball has been about the most popular girls' sport this spring. This is due to the V- interest and spirit of the large number of girls T who turned out for it and to the excellent - V coaching that was given by the instructors, lVIisses Davidson, Powell and Steffan. A preliminary schedule was so arranged that every team played four games. The team that amassed the greatest total of points for all games, not the one which won the most games, was decided to be the winner of this contest. The Seniors won this and the Freshman team came in second. The girls showed wonderful spirit in their playing and in turning out to support their teams. Every game was hard-fought as the teams were closely matched, but everyone felt that the Freshman team well deserved the title Volley Ball Champions of l926, since they conquered every other team by their fighting and perseverance. The instructors are well pleased with the results of this volley ball season, for they be- lieve that all the players have learned the value of teamwork and co-operation. The girls are sorry the season is over, because they had really enjoyed playing. Every girl who made the team as a regular or a substitute and who turned out ready to play for ut least two games will receive her award. l9ll N I QI Xi TIII4: N1lSSl0N qElLA,,,i,,,, f, nga, Wzlng ,,,,,,1,.,-,,, , 516139 SWIIVIMING GIRLS' CRI-iw E921 NIISSIUN HIGII Svllool, , 'il' ii i', Y 'il' t+ 14i.' , if ,W ' Wi lm VOLLI-ZY BALL TEAMS E93 1 THE IYIISSION won Emp CREVV Our girls' crew added another leaf to the laurels of lldission by winning the last regatta. The girls showed a great deal of enthusiasm in practicing hard and in keep- ing the training rules. Mission entered only one crew in the semi-annual regatta, but that crew succeeded in outdistancing both the first and second crews of all the other schools. In the first crew race our girls beat Lowell by several boat lengths. Then with less than five minutes of rest they entered the final event between the winners of the first and second crew races. Again they proved too fast for the other schools and earned the undisputed title of champions. In the final race our girls broke the speed record and established a new one of 2:13 minutes. The following girls helped pull Mission's boat to victory: Captain-Irene Brogan Coxswain-Viola Lavery Pilot-Marjorie Monroe Starboard P art Strokes Rose Mogelefsky Lorraine Lipscomb 5 Eleanor Wreden Ethel Sheridan -1- Ruth Wirtanen Irene Brogan 3 Thelma Olsen Genevieve Young 2 Agnes de Croupet Corinne Fastre Bow Adeline Steigler Alice Hamilton In reward for their efforts, the Student Body has furnished the crew girls with tan training shirts trimmed with a Brown and Gold armband. As only one of our champion oarsmen has graduated we are looking forward to another successful season. In the informal Regatta between the High Schools, Mission High won first place. The Regular Championship Regatta will be held in the Fall when it is hoped that our Mission girls will win the Trophy. l94l AIISSIUN HIIIII SCIIIIIII. 4-461: fw, ii-1 - W 7 Um, F ay I ,yd ff' B L 1 I I I I gg? 1III' Iwggif ii , I . I Y' 4 - I . , A Ckosswokn PUzzI.Ic IN BABIIQS Kale Kurs i951 Tnla NIISSIUN + Y , ',, 5 W , ,YW 7 ,YY 'f:f4, 47, filriw , f Y K K if if f, wM QQQQZ 5? L ' fi: gf -f-1 Caldeau Cv'--vm , 2 Q Y iqlfi Qggglllii if V , M57 ' rf-10.1475 Hum sl-'wt hwy., 5, fx if U' 'O' ff- Q fs , -ggi ,, 1 IQ' I-, .,, .a J, 3: I ,L M, - A W 'mi-3155 KL., H, mi' -'whiff f , w , , I X Q f k I S'rvm:N'1' Ac 1'1v1'1'1 ICS AND C LUBS i961 NIISSIUN Hlcsu SUIIUUI - fa . 1 .H bg 2' fg' ' J - 4iff'H-, if-in v 4 5 Q, 5 e f M 'f 1' 'Q A Q ,Wm ' IS? ' .f 1. W , W ,qi 4 'L - ,. ,H A wig- tg Ag, ' 1. 0 A ' div.,- K 9 'L-. fieft W ' f' Q, ws' ww ., 1 :N I k f A vaw jl Rs5ul1-'hiv i6 fkE ,A ,IQV t . L :fy I. ti 32, ,W cf., -,affgf .f-L, , K. L .. A, .. f- EN, if 14 , I. F 5 H' iv! ,' 81, -Pa ' ,An Ll .UC , '- A 1 ffiwifi 'ff' k4, 4'ni. , - ., .-42 2-.un , .3 ,f . - ,'.g'f1Q?,V Qi' g'?Z . ' 4, YNY, vm 55 - . . H Ju.: .i.S?g,lw -Ju V T Q ' ' :..f'f5sF'.si.'5f 'vn.,..c.n na mm ' - ww 1,33 9, 2 vv-' M2-' S'lAl'DEN'l' AAi l'lYI'l'IliS AND QLI lib WH HOROSCOPE 'PHE MISSION C S 0 NAME NICKNAME BESETTING SIN REDEEMING VIRTUE FUTURE REALITY Bergman, Margaret Marge Being good Sailor suit Yeomanette Breckwoldt, Lucille Cille'i Dancing Typing Missionary Byrne, Adele Snicky Blufling Dignity Author of The Art of Bluffingn DeCroupet, Agnes Agn Inconspicuousnex Her middies Somebody's steno Eagan, Catharine Kate , Arguing Bass voice ToWn's biggest business woman Hernandez, Aileen 'LAily Sarcasm Sincerity Reporter Jaeger, Helen Leon Cheerfulness Her voic Dramatic teacher Krell, Minnie Min Grace Steno Actress Kring, Dorothy Dot Her shingle Sweet ways Beauty specialist Levin, Ray Prin-cess Being absent The box ofiice Aviatrix Molinari, Florence Flo Her poise Friendliness Secretary Nasta, Lisibina Liz Taking her time Determination Dancing teacher Nilssen, Gladys Glad Trying to look wise Sense of humor Photographess Nelson, Myrtle Mert Haircut Talking Teacher Peterson, Katharine Kath Seriousness Her goodness Nurse Roach, Grace Gray Her jokes Laughter Police woman Schmidt, Stella Stell Goggles Her music An artist Steele, Beulah Beau . Credulity? Sensibility A librarian St ne, Velma Vein Girl reserves Her marks Social worker Tallon, Kathleen Kay Making noise Her efflorescence Matron of deaf and dumb institute Wallner, Lorraine LO Singing Quiet way Elocution teacher Van Pelt, Grace Fat ' Appetite Good nature College girl Besch, John Cook Coming late to registry His weight Head chef at Palace Duffy, James Jimmy Laughing A sylph Comedian Gigliotti, Raphael Ray Thinking A good scout CHI' COI1duCt0r ' Hugsgy, Milton Tgd', Collecting quarters Business ability Tax collector Keegan, Austin Aust His ship Generosity Olympian javelm star Lang, Howard How Trig. Wiz. Neatness Selling lJ0ndS Leong, James Lee ' Quietness Studying Consul Moriarity, john '4D0c His silence Sincerity Merchant Novello, Salvadore Runt Tllmbliflg APPCHFHUCC S01diCf Palazzolo, Salvatore Sall' Modesty Math. shark Engineer Silva, Albert Al Trying to speak Spani h His sweaters Sailor boy E Smith, Leo Lee' Studying late His pep Politician Q Dovle, Alfred Al Cutting 10 His length Little Tom Thumb E981 M Is s lo N H 10 1 H S Q-HC JK 71 Gm ln C. 5 .EL E, is Q Q-.2 s-0575 Ehiw s-'g O fd -UL.. r' V-21:2-50 .E -Us .J H E v - N I1 x-tj: L: bm -0 gs- ur, mg ga, ang ug .EE mo iq- - - -SEE 455 Ei? Q43 was op- in :waw 'af : -3 :EQ 5 0 ' vm :- QE 5 5 2'-53, 3-,E ' ,g 6wMO P4 wg cu EOL .-4 C L4 Q3 2 E-g.O 'U U moi! U .U H fn 'EWS E Z Sumo 'H P: ant Egw EU cv gwgc is M BE ra 'if Lag Ep S3 QEBA E on C .Caja ,H P .E Ewan H -U QQ.. .2 '... 53 ,- was 2 C-1'-5 M5 ccvfd as EE :i-ua gn,.'2,, E45 bnun-1 ,,,u UB ESOL W S43 is ww' OE U If U QE Eb sm m 5 USU 1-.bf --C sv U qu-Cr Llbp-K L4 .CI m ...- 'Qv ' Q02 AE 2 Ubi.-1 ,-,,, : 3, u if EH G AC- I R!!-1',:: 32.6 H A 3- :gm 5 'E iz.. QPEHD U-5 n.-4 LJ'-HU -EDEC .M PQQ U Om U--1 ',,, U y., ,snag 'Lzzw new fc O 3 EC C355 :3',,, 3 S6 5 Q 5 :3 gm 84 M52 If af-'if Us C mi Oo 'Ev 5' Og Eg '-' . O13 msg Q5 5U,Z.-1- FPO: D: Lis-'EE.C LEX .Qf ea C3f5,a'Q Q22 22?-'Eng-rj E N QSSSQSE 50 'Qwa,m 5 L 'Seq USU 'Q Zigi Eg' M-- 5 'www D O E25 If--icuii 'TJAEQ C -4 Ebgffed 3 S235 5 C Q..-mm! zu iff si Pm.:-g QP 5 .gg ,C 53 S rggl HOROSCOPE E S C C 1' NAME NICKNAM BESETTING SIN REDEEMING VIRTUB FUTURE REALITY Emerson, Helen Cappie Looking wise Journalism Governor of Calif. T' Glover, Helen Hon Smili-ng sweetly Always helping Confidential secretary Grant, Ella Gllie Her suit Neatness Saleslady Green, Dorothy Dot Her recs. Her quiet way Teacher 9 Hafer, Esther Es Wearing her uniform Her eiiiciency Housewife Harrell, Catherine Kate Thinking Scholarship Playground instructor Heydenaber, Henrietta Henry Giggling Her dimples Secretary Hoffman, Gladys Glad Jumping Her hair Circus rider Lavery, Viola Vi 'Coaching the crew Collecting dues Radio expert Luhman, Gertrude Gert Studying Generosity Hairdresser Liebreich, Ethel Eth Economics Her promptne s Actress Lumsden, Margaret Marg She has none Her sweetness lVIodiste ,-1 Mecfaeken, Catherine Cath Scholarship Her daintiness Somebody's steno E' Mog lefsky, Rose Ro Athletics Her voice Gym teacher L., Sturgeon, Lillian Lill Her French Her manner Elocutionist ' C Andrade, Mamie May Studying Her record Professor 7 S Banks, Nellie , Nell Tennis Her teeth A stenographer ': --I Barber, Do othy Dot Quietness Adorable smile News editor U, Bechtel, Marie Mariah Arguing Being agreeable Hotel owner U' Bertelozzi, Jessie Bert Hiking Good humor Politician S Chambers, Grace Gracy Blushing Sweetness Choir singer Z Gaughran, Margaret Peggb' Wishing bon voyage Her A's Matron on a steamer Girard, Katherine Kathie Sketching The posters Advertising artist Godfrey, Lorayne Tweetum Giggling Good nature Music teacher Hatch, Katherine Kay Latin shark Her long hair Librarian Huber, Gladys Glad Her poise Good disposition Novelty maker Meinen, Freda Frie Her parties Rosy cheeks Prima donna Merritt, Nell Neill! Politeness Her helpfulness Charity worker Peterson, Beatrice Bee Physiology Seriousness Teacher Pierce, Leah Lee Henry Blue eyes Clubwoman Smith, Leona Leo Reciting Eng.VIll Her coyness Ballet dancer Sjogren, Bethel Beth Quietness Looking nice Singer Tway, Harriett Harry Acting That boyish bob Lady of leisur G' Kaden, Gertrude Gert Her boutonniere Her winning ways A good friend to have Agapoff, Augusta Blondy Vanity Wittiness Dressmaker HOROSCOPE E lNlISSl0N HIGH SCHO OL S N N A N MI-: NICK AME Basarri G SIN REDEEMING VIRTU FUTURE REIILITY Gately, Gladys Glad Getting new clothes Her kindnes journalist 'S Hendrickson, Eva Eve Being quiet Her wiliingness Usherette Hill, Dorothy Dot Neatness Her girlishness Office expert Kane, Mary Mare Teasing Her generosity President's wife Lassen, Camille Cam Working too hard The parties Farmerette May, Betty Bet Teaching piano Entertaining Reporter Karlin, Gertrude Trudy Dreaming Her hair cut Artist Mayerson, Anna Ann Blushing Her friendliness Running a girls' seminary Morris, Anita Nita Being demure Her good-nature Nurse Olsen, Lillian Lil Being with Grace Blonde hair Milkmaid Pow, Ida I Smiling Her good will Miss America Riley, Hazel Hay Losing her belongings Perseverance Sunday-school teacher Russel, Vetra Vee Writing notes Her cheerfulness Teacher Tragardh, Lillian Lill Her bob Laughing Tailoress Young, Mary Jerry Talking Being nice Companion Arana, Clarence Just Clarence Biting holes in doughnuts Chemistry Playwriter Blut, Richard Dick The coupe Caddying Tight rope walker Cook, George Cookie Speaking Spanish His wit - Hunter of wild game in Africa Gilmore, William Bill Coming late i Covering books Explorer Gurvitz, Murray Mur Leading yells His cords Supervisor Havelka, Frank Frankie Economic authority English shark Doctor Johns, Jack John Jacks Dropping slugs in public phones His bright suggestions 'Potato king Kennedy, William Smoke Eating Buying eatables Butcher Lacy, Edward Ed His rosy cheeks Dramatic ability Ice man Malstrom, Fred Freddie His jokes? Getting A's Archeologist MacLaughlin, Donald Don Running for the 8 :IO His way Ferry engineer McWhinney, Robert Mac His winning platoon His height Zoo tender Owens, Herbert Herb Broad jumps His football playing Mr. America Schaefer, August Augie Getting his picture in the paper The tailorfmade uniform Army captain Smith, William Willie His brief case His physique Magistrate Wagner, Russel Russ Collecting dues Hi-king Dr. Yankern Wilson, Vincent Babe The redbug His marcel Big butter and egg man 51011 teacher gmt! .E va owing skill R Q. 4-4 -.-4 v-4 -- .D fd usical III CI' H I IIC n, Ire N bl? O sa Q writer A UCI' all III erry M r voice He Scotty Cl if eu I .... .... U .ca Q. E at U Owner of a theater r wittiness He smile E .EQ UD U :: : U -cs 2' 5. O I-1 CI c U M161 THE MISSION TREES IN SPRING Oh, the trees, the lovely trees, Full of birds and honey bees, Leaves of green and fragile blooms, Odorous with sweet perfumes, Is there ever anything Quite so charming in the spring As the trees, the lovely trees? Trees of apple, peach and pear, Plum and cherry fill the air With a vision of delight, Fairy bowers, pink and white, Petals falling like the snow, Drifting as the breezes blow Through the trees, the lovely trees. What so joyous as to swing 'Neath an orchard tree in spring, Sailing through the fragrant air 'Mong the blossoms growing there, Watching cloud-ships in the sky As they skim so high, so high In the trees, the lovely trees. ELSIE CARLSON. APRIL Oh, April is a maiden fair, With lilies in her flowing hair, She banishes the clouds of care- O happy, laughing April. She sings a song so soft and sweet Accompanied by her dancing feet, Runs over hills on white limbs fleet- O merry, dancing April. Her mantle, green like young leaves pale Is trailing over hill and dale, With apple-bloom she weaves her trail- O pretty, dainty April. Oft-times, in sudden girlish pain, Her tears fall soft like silvery rain, But soon her smile shines forth again- O lovely, lovely April. BETH MAITHER. I 102 J QW V11 I X W 5 I If-lurid is-FL-!4j D.Jg.Q LTQ D THE MISSION 1-Eli 'IGN' A tutor who tuted a flute, Tried to teach two tooters to toot, Said the two to the tooter, Is it harder to toot E Or to tutor two tutors to toot? DEFINITION OF COLLEGIATE A fellow who has to take six steps to make his trousers swish. Wanted by some Latin students-coaches Cwith or Without poniesj. FIRST GIRL: E-d is so romantic. SECOND GIRL: Whenever he speaks, he begins by saying, Fair Lady. FIRST GIRL: No, that's force of habit. During vacation he was a car con- ductor in Milpitas. HWhat insect can live on the smallest amount of Food ? The moth. It eats holes, you see. J. C.: I can't take the clock upstairs. RALPH C.: Why? JOHN C.: Because it always runs down. MR. W.: Just think, five thousand seals were used to make fur coats last SCHSOFI. EDITH: Isn't it wonderful-they can train animals to do so much work. WILL: How long can a person live without brains? HERB: I don't know. How old are you? To be collegiate-means a four year loss-requiring a great deal of dough, and plenty of crust. and such Dear Teacher: b Please excuse Artie for being late. The alarm clock rolled off the bureau under his bed. So he slept over time. With many regrets, His MOTHER. TEACHER: Freshmen always remind me of a piece of real estate. They are a vacant lot. MR. C.: Define a molecule. LLOYD W.: It's one of those glass things that Englishmen wear over one eye.', H---LD: I want to get some newspapers for a week back. LIBRARIAN: Newspapers will not help a weak back. A Scotchman-a man of rare gifts. He never buys a present. lf10-H I MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 1460 0659 FAVORITE SAYINGS OF ? All the world's a stage, but most of us are stage hands. More sleep is ruined by saxophones than by insomnia. Be sure that Wrigley's is not a new recipe for your daily dozen, Jerry. One always has to pay the piper-said Mr. R-t as he made a Check for the plumber. MR. C.: What is the best tire, when it comes down to brass tacks ? DR. N.: He who laughs last-has -probably had the joke explained to him. Miss T.: If one does not eat for seven days, it makes one week. Not everyone can write Poetry, said Mr. W. Neither can all poets. Sometimes you have to carry a telescope to find the stars on a Baseball squad. MR. A.: Did the bank failure upset you ? No, I lost my balance. MR. N.: A dog often fills an empty space in a man's life. This is- a good ad for Mr. Taback's hot dogs and the Spring Festival. MR. B.: What nation has made the greatest number of inventions? HOWARD: I don't known. Which ? MR. B.: The Irish, of course. Haven't you noticed the name of Pat. Pending on all great inventions ? HAIRDRESSER! Madam, a short hair bob makes you look ten years Voun er. ts ' ' is ' ' ' g LADY: Oh! Make lt twice as short, please. JACK! UU. C. turns out some fine men. BILL: Is that so? When did ou raduate ?', A Y g JACK! I dIdn't. I was turned out. From our Wood-Work Shop. Menu for a Wooden Wedding- Planked Steak, Potato Chips, Club Sandwiches, Cabinet Pudding. EDWARD! 'iMy ancestors came over in the Mayflower. DICK: Mine couldn't come. They had to go to Julius Ceasar's funeral. IIOSI Tun MISSION '-'IGI - Y Y iv nay, M .,-:-',.2 1+ . gk ,A.1 k,E:g,:,i::gQEii 355 t . L : .2152 A '5'-' 5' X J., s 5 4 l1061,.. f Y' SS N-AMERICAN CLA 1 fl-4 jf ', I ff 5 XII Q X 1, v ,X LXR J QE .AL a.. lf,-. X11 . SSIUN HIGII Scuool. men - --QIIQXD i .ff X M A Wu? L C LASS TH Ii +A Q 1537 1 CXC, A. -1- 6 C . Mission High School May 6, 1926 Dear Tom: Times are very much the same as when you were here, but there is one new institution that I am sure you, with your old time appetite, will surely approve. We don't have to bring our lunches any more. Leighton Lunches are supplied daily at l2 o'clock. The Deliv- ery Wagon awaits us with service de-luxe. A lunch just like mother used to make and then some!! Delicious sandwiches, a large piece of pie, a juicy apple or orange, a piece of cake, nuts and raisins,and--say it softly-sometimes a small package of after-dinner spearmint. And all for twenty-five cents. True to the service of the Leighton Industries their lunches are A-1. Come and see for yourself some day at 12. Until I see you, f1081 Mr. fnecfs Class ' Room Four-Fourteen .-f V V With Compliments of l. Compliments of K. DAHL 284 Noe Street Compliments of Compliments of MISS VANCE'S CLASS Room 413-1A MISS HILIJS CLASS Compliments of THE COLLEGE HILL Compliments of PHARMACY MRS. SIMKEN'S CLASS 3801 Mission Street Room 420 Cvmtlimfflf-f of Compliments of COLLEGE HILL BAKERY FRANCISCO Farley Cakes and Pastries D E L I C A T E S S E N Our Speeialtyu 3781 M1ss1oN STREET 2233 Market Sf' I 108-A1 Compliments gf Miss Murphy's Class Albert Actis Joseph Jaueh Frank Baroni Victor Johnson Stanley Bergstrom Francois Lambert Charles Brown Dorothy Lycett Dan Carrick Florence lWcClellan lVlarian Collopy Annie lVlorrison Alfred Delee john Mueller Eddie DelVlartini Ruth Pisani Dorothy Doyle Arminda Pollak Charles Fernandez Celestra Rose Nlarie Fustini Anna Schnihben lklary Grifiin Juanita Seligman VVilliam Hebrank Alec Smith VVilliam Hemmington Ralph Springer Ralph Howse William Toner lhlelvin Vann Lillian lnherg Thomas VVicklow Sui Ching VVoo H091 fwlvszbfz H zglz 62112001 zzzmzr High School Supplies Stationery : Notions Candies : Ice Cream Lunch '23 501 Do1,oREs STREET CORNER EIGHTEENTH S. TABACK, Proprietor-SUCCESSOR TO M. GOSSELK PHONE VALENCIA 1243 I 109-A1 167752 wav Y ' - ' - ' TELEPHONE OPERATING IS A DESIRABLE VOCATION EOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS 1-x Good Pay Whz'!e Learning Ifzferesfing Empfoymenf Opp0rfzmz'zjf pr Afa'fuam'emem' 1-u Complete Information May Be Obtained 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. K-1 THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 3434 SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR VAI.ENCIA STREET 1-u THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 51101 COMPLIMENTS MISS LYNN'S CLASS CLASS ROLL Thelma Attinger Lillian Blackman Frances Byrne Celia Cardelline Lena Cooper Doris Donohoe Reta Ellis Norma Furlong Evelyn Garbarino Fannie Gershenso Vivian Grimm Inez Huddleston Ethel Johnson fl Virginia Lee Romelda Lebrecht Frances Louis Dorothy MacLean Verna Massey Gertrude Millsap Doris Menne Dorothy Munby June Pedrett Mabel Ruffato Kathleen Smith Helen Trumure Natalie Vannucei Elizabeth White IIIO-PQ Robert Lindsay Andrew Logie lVIervyn lWayer Thomas lVIcHugh Raymond O'Reilly Joseph Orieello Victor Ozaar lfrnest Parker Cecil Schulz Ralph Skinner George Tanzei Walter Went Edmund VVilliams Chas. Zerlang MR. PARKIN'S CLASS Howard Bawling Linton Burns Fred Canrinus Walter Carpeneti George Christensen Nolan Craig Paul Daly George Dewey Vernon Diehl Claude Dillon Richard Fletcher Howard Foley Walter Haun Alfred Hennessy Charles Hoffman O fini Miss Kendrickis Class VValter Clark john Cullen Howard lfclminster lfclwin Hicks 'liimothy Holcomh Leon Platt Sylvester Ratto Armand Schwartz John Sullivan Carl Verner joseph Wliite I ff' Dorothy Alstrom Bertha Andren Dorothy Barnes Alvaline Buzard Gladys Casserly lflta Doyle Cecelia Flynn Pauline Fuhrmeister Clara Hofinger Alice Hynes Olga Johnson Sara Kofslcy Marian Mziriscli Dorothy Moll Dorothy Orr Estelle Schafer Annette Staples Katherine Stare Dorothy Wellman lylargaret WVilder 11 ff? f'i?'i'X9'? iF1Q'f'N9'3f'3f' ai? If ff 2353 C ' ani was GB E? ' Q ' 55 NO 'E 5:55 599' Wiigf viii? he we Na 22 Egiim 1 I Compliment! 0 f the Pfiwzie Caddy .R.Q.T.C. ' -. S1 .113 j sul, t Qx :Q iXf,,-gf: Q-E E. f L1131 Mr. Smithls 3-B-1 Class Matt Brady Elvin Caldwell Walter Hildebrand CarlHuth Ralph Krause Room 311 Edwin Mofby 6 George Nolan Harold Olmo ' Harold Siemens Frank Suter Audrey Carter Bernice Dear Mazie Dott Ruth Eggers Dorothy Goepel Dorothy Green Beth Maither Isabel Ochoa Atea Porro Helen Thornton Genevieve Trousdale Edna Watson Okey Gunnarson Dick Mulcahy Willie Buschmann jess . ,Qg-,Oli Thelma Anderson Richard Mulcahy Elsff' 396,19-ix Mary Barlow Charles Gosniak 15550 Xbxxbie Fay Cowan Wilfred Brunmg lo fry vovxcyo Lena Goldstein 6,0186 goxb mga Q-ejgaf ..-. , , i jasper Afaqff qfzgfoe Malcolm Dust 'e Ross Frank Robert Goffney Stoker Maurice Eddie Kaver Suvanto George Marian Miller Adams Mafalda Guaraldi Agnes Jacobsen Lillian Cosgrove Florence Corwell Gertrude Hasselbrock l Complzknmls of Miss Rou ark e's Class Alma Graham Marjorie Griffin Viola Holle Lois Jackson Alice Tan 11141 Louis Tavolara Arthur Gunnerson Jack Anchick jack Cafcales Frank Pechacek Walter Koehne Hugh Hahn Charles Schuck George Burton Arthur Julius Complz'mez1f.r ff MRS.NhKRTIN 2-A Class-Room 32 Leo Stoille Faust Donofrio Edgar Asplund Wm. Anderson lVIeyer Cohn Vincent Hoberg John Faldetta Louis Heinemeyer Roy Sterner Ethel Sheele Ruby Zieschang Valeska Sylvester Marie Arnold Mildred Yelinek Etta Winn Violet Bradshaw Sarah Platt Bernice Silveira Elizabeth Broder Margaret Dwyer Cleon Abbott Lloyd Alltucker Henry Barnard Sam Birnbaum Robt. Ca'son Roy Conger Mary Borrone Ruth Buerg Eloise Connors Bernice Cosgrove Aileen Cowan Velma Ewers Registry Class of MR.NORRB 2-B4 Class-Room 427 BOYS Walter Corwell Paskey Dedomenico Davis Eisen Roy H inz Fred Jung David Lyons Earl McLaughlin GIRLS Erminia Ferrogiari Helen Hanson Dorothy Kellogg Ann Kelly Helen Lunny Eleanor Martin Juan lhlartinez Ernest Rae A. D. Snaider Geo. Sorenson Fred Watt Steven Zlatunich Frances Mitchell Rosalie Reeder Sophie Rycerski Ella Seaberg Bernice Senner Vergilea Smith H151 Comp limenfr MR. DRIVERS, CLASS 6 2A Room 9 Lois Wentzel Harry Blumenthal Ralph Bergerson Erma Bergmann Fred Briscoe Robert Burton Alfred Bousquet Dudley Cameron Ethel Delantoni lllelville Duffey Gunhielde Erikson James Fletcher John Foehn Francis Hortig William Hunter John Kardassakis Catherine Killpaclc Blanche Kirk John Leal Rose Linskey Joe Mahoney Celio Martorella Alice Mathers Norine lVIcKenna Edmund Niederhaus Joseph O'Connell George Parent lylarion Rochford Anita Straub Nladeline Slater MISS PECI-IIN 3B Room Alice Chalstrom Mary Clements Emma Dabovich lVIyrtle Erickson Aileen Fanning Dorothy Gantner Ida Garter Myrtle Jacobsen Louise Lepage Hazel Noone Alice O'Donnell Muriel Perry Evelyn Samburg Viola Sjoberg Charles Yates 6 Alice Thompson Albert Bigongiari Robert Fosberg James Hamill Leslie Haney Edwin Hoover Joseph Landau Milton Lewis Joseph McKeon Jack Mulcahy George Steventon Alfred Trigneiro Clifton Wallner 51161 William Birmingham I MISS MORRILL Franklin lihompson Daniel Dalton Melvin Dunne Orrin johnson Clarence Lahey Peter Maneuso Angus McLean Charles O'Callaghan Carlos Salguero Robert Saracene Ditg'21,L7 0 YEJQXQWSBCK Ernest Tshopp 0000016 Qqixgsfb' . Joe Turturiei 40,116 G. S QXGNO Harold Vicihaum 6 IOdf?r1,' B450 U 6 lylarsall Millhurn S47 11150 maxwgxv Ed Paulson Bernice Hoffman Students Room IO Compliments of Bernard McNichol Paul Merlin John Anniso Ernest Cafcalas Willizim Stewart lVllSS MIKLAU'S CLASS-Room 28 BO YS William Batterton Walter Champagne William Duff James Feely Bernard Gallagher Oliver Kingsland Rolf Jensen Leland Mills Frank My Richard O'Connor Hugo Rispoli Edward Ristow Helge Uhren james Marriot GIRLS Norma Actis Reva Addison Mary Berner Dolores Comly Pauline Conti Hazel Cullen Myrtle Dahlstrom Ruth Edwards Sarah Eknoian Daisy Frederickson Irene Hoffman Eleanor Maestri Anita Prunty Annie Scherf Esther Seordia Alice Sullivan Ruth Sylvester Jeanette Ullner L1171 ...Thf:... FRENCH DRY CLEANING and STEAM DYE WORKS GENTS, SUITS GENTS' OVERCOATS S .00 LADIES, SUITS LADIES' LONG COATS WOOL DRESSES EACH PLAIN DRESSES 2287 MISSION ST., SAN FRANCISCO PHONE MISSION 1144 Cfllllplilllflllf of IW. ZEISS Fine Chocolates a Specialty Ice Cream---Luncheons SIXTEENTII STREET, AT GUERRERO TELEPHONE MARKET 9461 MR. ANDERSON'S CLASS Room 426-3A-4 WORTHINGTON'S PHARMACY 3995 24TII STREET, COR. NOE ST. PHONE MISSION 1276 SAN FRANCISCO WE CALL WE DELIVER EUREKA CO-OPERATIVE CLEANERS and DYERS, INC. life Operate Our Own Plant MARKET 664 SAN FRANCISCO A. MAUTZ 8: CO., INC. DRY AND FANCY GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND TOYS MISSION STREET, AT ZZRD, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE MISSION 1319 Complimenn of MISS WILSON'S CLASS Room Il-IA-8 THE FAMOUS CLOTHING COMPANY J. J. RYAN, MGR. Complete Outftters for Students THE - SUITS HOME AND TOP OF COATS No More -Na Less 2516-18 MISSION ST., BET. 21ST AND ZZND Minion Stamp: Gifven N181 HH E Florence O'Neill Bernard Beyer Julia Breemis Anthony Colling Carroll Michelson Emerson Darling Virginia Rose Daniel Kelly H ll Emma Beckman john Callaghan Elsie Olson Lillian Baker Frank Kennedy Vera Hinckle Gswald Storm Leona Johnson Elvera Hacklin iss Eileen lVIcFarland h4cCHloin7s H 3-B Class H l-li-Junior R .417 I Elsie Falch Frank Smith Frieda Miller Herold Miller Mary Milias Edhan Tutson Fred Fitzgerald Grace lVIorehousc Kathryn Nicks ll Spnng Term HH Rose Kostenbaum Frank Walsh Viola Norris Alice Popova James Gaughran Alice Richmond Germaine Sarrail Rose Weiner Frank Curtin H191 E. C. ANTONOVICH GIRLS Irene Assalino Lillian Christensen Lucile Christensen Beatrice Cook Margaret Graalfs Alma Morton Patricia Morris 3A5-303 Kathleen Prendergast Olga Rispoli Viola Ross Betty Scott Dorothy Senger Lucie Smissaert Lillian Spiegelman BOYS Arthur Bette James Clark Jack Ireland Vincent Kavanaugh Edward Lievre Frank Peppi Elmer Pesce George Peters Howard Roper Felix Santa Cruz Frank Sikora ,Walter Stubo Francis Taylor Joseph Tillman Ethel Spowart , Conzpliments of MRS. ROBISON'S 2B-6 CLASS Room 304 Alice Hamilton Dorothy Frisch Ethyl Steventon Ellene Laiho Alice VValsh Evelyn Wfmrth Robert Dolan France Lambert Donald Miles Marion Pence William Thompson Marshal Ellingwood Marjorie Munroe Helen Langley Agnes Malloy Anna Loorya Della Lapadura Milton Kelly John Bencich Robert Clancy John Collins Robert Martin Albert Enmark Walter Appelbaum H201 The First Low uniors f C ' L ,LVL Q. . V,,V,, i mj L fr6Z 4z25 if Walter Koster, President Evelyn Ganzengber, Secretary Alice Ohanian John Beckert Frances Wiener Albert Lakin Bessie Loyal Homer Keeft Eleanor Klingler Louis Richtler Mary McManus Angelo Rodriguez Thelma Burchard Edward Lynch Theresa Paully Vladimir Mikulas Eleanor Holesworth Moris Rosen Rose Luizza O Clara Waugh, Vice President Walter Koplan, Historzan Agnes Adams Francis Hendricks Leona Mac Michael Salvatore Misuraca Evelyn Leslie Walter Marzolf Alfred Ivani Kathleen Phillips Dorothy Attinger Sophie Fisher Harold Gadsby Elsie Debor Arthur Holmlund Mary Mizzaro Carl Heinemeyer Claire Wagner Claire Stone Give to the World the Best You Have And the Best Will Come Back to You. H211 I 'H gli'Q aff hw 1 f?f3?ix'41. U-WWA W' Yi, ,lf 4 Q51 16? f I QQ! !'5TQ 2 I i' X. X gag Afg ff -.3 I ig: .aff ff f V. k I .R 'il f , - X 4 - X .. .. mv Mission msn scnoon Deszlgnedana' Made ij TGIRUIEH CBMJ1 QMunuj91ffuffn!d lewis-ff 2244 MISSION ST- E? IOO GEARY ST Compfzwemiv gf The ission Bank Sixteenth and Julian Avenue H221 Complimenfs gf MRS. JENSEN'S 3-B-2 Class Ester Christopherson Mary Faldetta Hope Hawley Lylia Horning Ruth Kern Juliette Laclergue Annie Mateycek Ethel Moore Althea Mather Mae Pearson Margaret Satorios Ethel Sheridan Benecia Sweeney Edwin Asplund James Arteseros Hugh Backsted Arthur Buckley Walter Dawson Joseph Duffy Jack Fortune Elbert Look Harvey Ogden Charles Powers Emmet Ryan Lawrence Segurson Robert Steventon William Thomas Wallace Wilson C0mplz'me1zt.r Q' MISS MacLAUGHLIN'S 2-B-3 Class-Room 410 Anita Abrahamson Elsie Adams Victoria Anderson Sappho Andrews Helen Armstrong Evelyn Boyson Alice Butterwood Charlotte Caldwell Helen Costello Agnes Coniffe Marjorie Dean Grace Eggle Beatrice Evenson Drucilla Felsch Doris Gregson Martha Gumbel Gertrude Winn Theone Hampshire Elsie Hoff Edith Johnson Selma Kelaspa Lorraine Lipscomb Marian Mahler Rose Muzio Lillian Nields Ida Nicholas Ruth Pearl Jeanne Pickard Marion Pratt Jeanette Quast Jeanette Stern Ann Steward Lila Thompson H231 ELITE PRINTING CO. Walter Von Konsky .gk Compliments of Sperializing in DESIGNING AND PRODUCING OF MRS. KENNEDY EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING LITERATURE CL R? Commerrial, Book and So ' Print' ASS 1B-9 Room 8 clety mg 54-0 VALENCIA STREET PHONE PARK 8864 VICTORY SODA WORKS Manufacturer: of HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES, SYRUPS AND PUNCHES ff N III :QI Q55 xx ,SN Asa TRADE MARK REGISTERED Dairy Delivery Co. Sucressorx in San Francifco to 10 OAKWOOD ST., SAN FRANCISCO MILLB RAE DAIRY PHONE VAI.ENCIA 7454 THE MILK WITH MORE CREAM PHONE BURLINGAME 3076 I WALNUT 400 MISSION 196 I Ii 124 1 Interest Computed Monthly 1 on your 4 Z savings The Mission Savings Bank Valencia and Sixteenth Streets MISSION HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE WELFARE OF MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Regular meeting first Thursday afternoon of each month of school term ' in Bungalow 4 QMY. Galeno's room, Occasional ezfening meetings at call of the President All parents of lVIission High students invited to join with us in furthering the interest of our school MRS. JAMES BAILEY, COR. SEc.,, MRs. GEO. SEGURSON, PRES., 1210 GILMAN AVE., SAN FRANCISCO 282 OAR ST., SAN FRANCISCO PHONE VALENCIA 5434 P. T. A. Our slogan for 1926: Bigge.tl and Best in School and P. T. A. Work. fl25j THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH. IB68 One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolzdations w1th other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. DECEMBER 31st, 1925 Assets ................. ....,........,........ S 107,232,609.22 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 4,250,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund over ............... 525,000.00 MISSION BRANCH ..... , ............. ........ M ission and Zlst Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH ...........,........,. Clement St. and 7th Ave. IIAIGHT STREET BRANCH .................. Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West Portal Ave. and Ulloa St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY H261 MISS FREDERICKS Room 36 - 3B5 Ahti Aro William Browne George Christiansen Gerald Doody Calmar Everstine George F ruchtle Charles Jawetz Jerome Lippi Victor Montero Alvin O'Connor George Reinhold Ardy Restaino Jack Speckman Daniel Sweeney Marie Ashland Lena Bonfiglio Elsie Carlson Virginia Clodi Alice Ducasse Sylvia Evans Louise Hicks Mildred Hoehn Virginia Lind Lillian Luchesi Doris Lundquist Angela Maggiora Gladys Maxwell Henrietta Niebuhr Freda Peterson Madeline Stark M aga ret Wood row Winifred Woods MISS BIRO'S CLASS Wardie Ayoob Noble Barter Frank Bonzell Room 41 3 BO YS Lenard Hoover Sam Keene Wesley Keyworth Donald Lee Frank Carrick James Clark George Doyle Herbert Egnel William Ennis Donald Fairgrieve joe Fitzpatrick Theodore Groezinger Charles Henery joseph Holle john Legakes John Loiselle George Lucas Cecil Medrow Henry Peters George Poullaries Ray Scanlon Edwin Schilling Howard Stoltz Bernard Ward I GIRLS y Alma Burkell Ethel Gardner Marie Gassman Gertrude Gleason Dorothy Holland Ruth Malone Dorothy Mulligan Marian Phillips Charlotte Schumacher Florence Wrenn 5127 l ww Fllery vfrms and you know a safe buying name for Sport Goods 85 Outing Apparel -Specialties that are the last word in practical equipment-give a dollar wear for a dollar cost-economy merchandise selected by experts, and generally endorsed by those who know. Seasonable CKIHIIOQUKK that tell the story free on request. THE ELLERY ARMS COM PANY 585 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO The I u ,T Blue Ribbon Ice Creaiia kr all occasiom NATIONAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. Marker 1164 H281 Miss KirWin's Class R. I 6 JL?-ajvffa V f ' f' 5L'Q'f?! Nh' ,- , -ad , fx f j , Mase Wy K ' X. f X ,D Jn, - - . k 'mfg' ,fm ,I f X ' , :nah hh 'I' .x 'w ,lfl ' fl 1 I 'D sigh? 41,571 X X 3 man' I , 'Wrh sr X87 S v Autngraphn Efglf N I O R S U91 Cofzzpfimenfs gf Me NEW MISSION arm' NEW FILLMO RE THEATRES F23 Tfze Bexf Wffke Bef! Pfzofopfabys I J 4A CLASS RoLL Elna Andersen Emma Bensen Aileen Breslin Agnes Christiansen Cela Curr Carmen Franco Doris Hanley Ella Licht Dorothy Magary' Elsie Milandrcm Bernice Olsen lVIary Pandolh Clara Reingold Irma Schulz Gladys Westerltlnd Alec Aquino Irving Chase Herbert Friedrich Raymond Haron Clark Lake Russell Lannert Arthur Larkins Leslie Lindsay Fred Oppermann Richard Reynholds Wallace Roche David Rubenstein Martin Storm Daniel Sullivan MISS AC H ESO N Registry Teacher 311 AMERICAN BANK H. P. FISHER 165 PosT STREET, SAN FRANLISLO Qi, PHONE KEARNY 341 Savings C0 mm errial Trust Safe Deposits ole He takes our journal 2626 NIISSION ST., NEAR 22ND ST. Pifffffff-f M ACH Robert Ahernet'y Jack Allen James Cochran Arthur Cornelius Frank Flegal Wilbur Hurley Nicholas Ivicevich Elmer Johnson Leonard Johnson William LaVoie Aubrey Luke jack May Room 424. 2-B-5 Ruth Birnbaum Dorothy Cordell Margaret Cahill Emma Drago Lottie Edwards Gertrude Levin Ramona McIntyre Alice Peterson Freda Rubenstein Gertrude Westergren A L William Molfeldt Raymond Nlurphy Albert Niemela Earl Persson David Reid Horace Schenk Robert Tanzer Clarence Taylor joseph Verducci Joseph Wilson Raymond Yauman Emilio Zanotti 51321 'Y pf' U56 fo XJ M:S5Towase 1 LfB4C!ass. Helehnecnmpbell H e e C ww y el YV ff! PS YI Q G Hn G nvvf' S+he.v nfev- H+!-we 'Hue Hn d e f. a iwflyi fl WFYWSZB Y , II Lnvev I e v c. ' e 'hvdle efnmn ' e.'T L sde Fc ' ..:.Ha:EmCs R Gin? J E9 0 0 ee!! pmCiwnnYwl-Yi e. r 0 4 8 v 'L T-T47l5'f4.43+ Y. nm: nes Lriooyd n'qr.o'wn v-se. Ln PSx1Ux+2. -1QddgvLxXv? X vvwo 9 cctv' L Y' mW ,.n':su::s CRY! e.'f'e+ - W ' To L. WH 7 in II' mf? B . 3 f , K, V KS F1557 .I ' 1 -1 4 Ive c5,.,.... 'M Dt' C .:': fem lov v kti-516' Env-efhrykfveew T ' .. :A W. dk, 0 5. D I 0 9 7' ' ' ' l iv In vx I 1 Zvi' '. v L sykeh I i if.: 5 v 5 x ' Ynvs ll n 'V n bw-,S 1 I an 8 1? ' C I HT . . C 'I Ima 4 aber 51331 ' MISS PHILLIPS' 4B3 CLASS fids :farewell Mary' Kane Eva Hendrickson Anita Morris Dorothy Hill Lillian Olsen Vetra Russel Anna Mayerson Gladys Gateley Hazel Riley Gertrude Karlin Violet D tmxx' ner Camille Lassen Hazel Britton George Harris Elmer Bean Betty May Charles Coles Alvin Herrick Lawrence Power lVIilano Rispoli Elizabeth Balke Anna Bacigalupe Florence Browne Arthur de la Fuente Kathryn Davis Charles Paceagnella George Mikkelsen Lillian Tragardh lvlary Young Armen Tatarian Ralph Cerruti joseph O'Reilly Robert Turnbull Ida Pow f1341i Vincent VVilson VVilliam Ke r1r1 edy Russell Wagner Robert McWhinney VVilliam Gilmore August Schaefer William Smith Donald MeLaughlir Richard Blut Katherine Hatch FAREVVHLL TO OUR ALMA MATFR Margaret Gaughran Katherine Girard Harriett Tway Lorraine Godfrey hlarie Bechtel Nell Merritt Jessie Bertelozzi X llerhert Owens Jack Johns Edward Lacy H351 lx fws w 'ww 'qv 5 .ww nwww w jh f if ff? f ' V, Z ,. ,.,.. -J .N 'fl :Entry 4, fk 7 P C , '51 551:-T ' V A A J 1-ax g Q x- I X 4 4 1 xx V1 X 5 ' .1 , J 1 f X X S 6 A f 0 JN :RMON t,,,::? f' Nmwgb. Epi all Ihr grrat mm anim mnmen nf the future aign here , J . Affmfri 4431 13 fhF v -Y' ,xr lb X ,, f T R , fy Qwfxi ' H361 s 1 S E S OM , , , C, . f . I . 3 W lp- ' wif.. 4 XX U x X ET' . 1,5 4 h . ' ,. J'- WW D MW! x U - X B ' s 4' 4 ', 1 E 'wi V- j ' A , i' ,mhl'f7N