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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1927 volume:

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'- V--va-V 'wt V G-'f 4 Wm1Qff:Vf-'Q xiii-.V uf nw'-Vfhi. ,V , V V T- - A ww ,lf V-V-LL., ' NVQ fV K.: V' ,- Vw '- V-g -Q' - 'ty V:-a.'2fJI5..w ANAALK, V, -.. ,MMV ,tg ':- i? VV-.:f,V'i'i' . VWUVVW A V, A V VV, VV v V 4 ,A , ,, ,, V V , V, , V , V 33,1 . -V.g,V5gV.,,,,VV,. VV VV .AV V DV., VV ,. HMV-.VVV V ,aq,,,-,I-1-,JV ,V Q.,-V., HL 33 FL +1 W, I Xu 94 if ii X x 5 if in Q in 74 ,aj iii Si '23 H 32 M, 19 F! ff! Mg 7? iv T-a M A ,XJ GJ IQ-I G4 CA! F13 4 I Q! si T1 59 gl 52 in mf'xaw1mu:mvamimmmwx4am mma fLm:ma1mm1zxmnmmwwAwlm.mw,mumw. ,muuwmmmnissaxazr-auuana wen smnm-.rm1, ra aww 'wnms.wAGulvmxs.1f1mJffl - . 1 - GJQHA I TIIIE MISSION YEAR BCOK . I oftbe MISSION HIGH SCHGOL A Record of the Activities of the Students W MIN 5 for the Fall T Nneteen Hundred a d T ty S ICQ S W illiami CDre'w OU NCIPAL it, VH: V ' 142'-2 ' ' Rl 4 47: 39 - 1 , A. ' :L -1 pg :rj fi , ,P-T 5' f:..'.x.5 ' '5 sez A - 1 1 Af? ' :,s.,.' 'N 'fi ,f.1 2'-Jnggiig ,fm- fizhifi ' ,-.i'ff5' T f 'di . 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Q X f '- '-rj, V- L '.,.,34 1, ' lf--,, - r ' g? g ? ' np,- v ,A . 'F' 1'-' f' 7 Q' ' f' 1, V I ' L 'HP 4 , rl , ,R -5 Q- , L :J X 71 091 7 r Sl 'C mr ' J. ,hx ll' '52 ,M L4 1. N fn, 1 , if-,Pr f ,y 4' 1, L, at , nh 1 .ff un 2 I r2 ,,, f, , y ,B J .6 . A , N .H 1 It NE' x Mp, 5 ix 'fa f H ' . v fv - X: A ' X L, r 4 9, 'Rl ' JE .EL 115 ' -4-,, f. a iv' ul L - 1 f if 2. r 1 ,':.n vf ' 1' ':.f 5 ' 1,1 .fir 5, E. -mv, , P ,ff 4' ' ' '- 4 Lair: in K we J r - ggi' -I ff? , , 3 1 fir b f lx, 4 Q , FS4 x 4 4 I S , , , a ix 4, L3 AN r 5 s 5 , C , X , , if E Al' 1 J H 15,5 hw 11 k I' Sf' ' 4 'ff if ' ep F- :fx ' W 4 A , f Q if g L ,M 4 Q L 2-if . if' 2 4 if 1 E' 4 1 MH ,.,. M512 ,W . -n OUR FACULTY DEDICATION LITERARY OUR SENIORS THE PROPHECY THE STAFF ATHLETICS HUMOR TI-IE I-IOROSCOPE r . OUR CLASS MATES 5 1 L 5' 1 1 Q qi' T' C is 3 ' in ig, - .T Q32 W' 1332. 33: fb -fl fr: V 52? 5 1 '. 'il -'I' f 4' i I If K1 J 5 67 ' 2 1 4 ' , I. it-:QQ gif , f '- 53555 . 3' ,QQ E -. '1-r. ,' 1 use L4 .'-AVI f?':'l - . 1 ' 1 Fi Qi 4255 ' - 'le The 3VIain Entrance tb Our MW School In Ihr Eltarulig uf the illlinninn 1 igh Srhnnl me affertinnatelg hehiratr this unlume of 'hr izzinn S En a Efvarher: I have a throne room deep within my heart Illumined by my softest inner thought And hung with gossamer which godly art Of young ideals and pure hopes, has wrought Royalty, nobility of soul Are sacred in the nifhes of this shrine JTis not the playing of a saintly role The judgment rests in me, but is not mine. Thy kindly zcays and thoughtfulness, I loot Are what reserfve a hallowed plate for thee llfithin this little heaven of a spot. A touvh of God within a harsher me. F. C. THE MISSION The Faculty of the Mission High School MR. WILLIAM J. DREW, Principal MISS A. G. KELLY, Vice-Principal MR. B. NEWMAN, Vice-Principal CDean of Girlsj CDean of Boysj Head of Illathematics Department ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MR. B. NEWMAN, Acting Head of Department MR. E. H. BARKER MISS L. NELSON MISS M. M. BIRO MISS A. H. NEWMARK MISS D. DELUCE Cand Dramaticsj MRS. I. PRYOR MISS A. DONALDSON Cand Dramaticsj MISS S. RAEOURN MRS. E. EDWARDS MISS L. B. ROUARK MISS S. HILL MRS. M. K. SCHALLER MISS L. MCQUAID MISS F. SMITH Cand Debatingj MISS H. F. MAGUIRE MISS M. STANLEY MISS J. M. MCGLOIN MRS. L. B. SWANSON MISS L. MCINERNEY TMRS. M. H. WAGNER MATHEIVIATICS DEPARTMENT MISS A. G. KELLY, Head of Department, Trigonometry MISS R. M. BYRNE, Algebraic Theory MR. H. MCDONALD, Algebra, History MISS B. K. ACHESON, Algebraic Theory MISS M. OAKES, Algebra, Testing MISS C. POPPIC, Algebra MR. C. E. OVERMAN, Algebra MISS M. MIKLAU, Algebra, Geometry MISS E. PETERS, Algebra, History MISS B. M. TAYLOR, Algebra MR. A. JOHNS, Algebra, History MISS G. M. SIMON, Occupations MISS I. G. ISHAM, Algebra, Geometry SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. A. H. SMITH, Head of Department, Chemistry MR. T. J. TERRY, Chemistry, MRS. L. V. SCHOTT, Physiology General Science MISS F. DEGIIETALDI, Zoology MRS. M. M. THOMAS, Botany MR. L. J. CAMPBELL, Physics MR. F. A. WAGNER, Physiology MR. C. E. CRANE, Physics, General Science HISTORY DEPARTMENT MISS M. K. KIRWIN MR. W. WIELAND, Vocational Civics DR. G. E. NUNN MR. D. BARKER MISS C. PETERSON MISS C. C. CHALMERS MISS L. M. MORRILL MR. A. JOHNS Cand Algebraj MR. L. A. PHILLIPS MRS. B. HILLIARD land Commercial Sub- jectsj E MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS L. H. PECHIN, Iiead of Department, French, Spanish, Italian MISS B. BOUGHTON, Latin MR. D. NORRIS, Spanish MISS B. A. BREU, Italian, Spanish MISS R. M. PRICE, German MISS E. FREDERICKS, French MISS A. M. TRUMAN, Spanish MR. O. GALENO, Spanish MISS H. VILLAPANDO, Spanish MRS. I. H. MYERS, French, German MR. W. WIELAND, Italian MISS A. NEWMARK, German MISS L. H. WILSON, Spanish ART DEPARTMENT MRS. M. Y. HOBART, Head of Department, Design, Lettering, Poster MISS E. C. ANTONOVICI-I, Freehand MISS E. J. MICHELS, Modeling, Lettering Drawing, Design Poster, Stage Craft MR. A. TIESSELINCK, Art Metal, Freehand Drawing Q l6l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTINIENT MR. PARKIN, Head ofDe15artment, Mechanical Drawing MR. J. E. BALE,, Mechanical Drawing, MR. C. E. BARKER, Mechanical Drawing, Civil Engineering Architectural Drawing MR. G. L. GARDNER, Mechanical DR. L. LUNDGREN, Mechanical Drawing Drawing MISS N. K. MR. E. S. ANDERSON, Bookkeeping MR. J. E. BARNES, JR., Business Training, Typewriting MISS E. M. BECKMAN, Typewriting MISS J. G. CLARKE, Typewriting MISS M. C. CLAY, Typewriting MISS M. C. DALY, Typewriting MRS. A. R. FRANZ, Stenography MISS A. M. GRAY, Office Practice COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT KENDRICK, Head of Department, Secretarial Training MRS. B. E. HILLIARD, Junior Business Tr. MISS O. K. HOERNIG, Stenography, Junior Business Training, Typewriting MRS. F. KENNEDY, Bookkeeping, junior Business Training, Typewriting MRS. E. D. KOHLWEY, Bookkeeping, Junior Business Training ' MRS. O. C. MARTIN, Office Appliances MISS M. M. IVIONTGOMERY, Attendance Stenography IWISS E. C. MURPHY, Bookkeeping, Typing MISS L. B. HEUSSLER, Typewriting MISS M. WESTEIE, Salesmanship MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. H. E. OWEN, Orchestra, Music MR. M. L. DRIVER, Piano, Harmony History, Sight Singing TTMISS GROSS, Glee Club and Orchestra HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MISS C. C. MACLAUGHLIN, Design and MISS M. C. PHILLIPS, Clothing Clothing MISS F. XVALKER, Clothing MISS C. E. LYNN, Clothing, Millinery MRS. N. OWENS, Foods and Cafeteria lklanager MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. C. E. RUST, Head of Department, Patternmaking, Mill Cabinet Work MR. J. CROCKER, Mill Cabinet Work MR. E. V. CLEARY, Automobile Shop MR. W. E. WANTZ, Machine Shop MR. G. E. SWARTZ, Electric Shop PHYSICAL EDUCATION CBoySD MR. E. H. HARRIS MR. L. E. ELDER MR. G. R. HAAS MR. C. J. GRASSLE MR. A. j. FAGIN CGirlsQ MISS L. B. DAVIDSON MISS L. M. BELL, Corrective MISS B. I. POWELL MISS M. STEFFEN MISS J. R. CONROY MISS H. THOMAS, Hygiene R. O. T. C. DEPARTMENT CAPTAIN N. LISLE, Head of Department CAPTAIN W. J. FLOOD SERGEANT W. H. DOUGLAS Military Science and Tactics Instructor 'F Absent on leave. H Substitute teacher. MR. T. KENNEDY, Band Practice I 7 I THE MISSION Flickering Fancies There are pungent scents from flowers exotic, Following the spice laden sacrifice To ancient gods Within an ivory tower There are palace gardens, Languid in the twilight's hush, There are prayers sighed upon Eastern winds- The entrancement of Oriental Night. The bewildering curl of incense, Leading onward Into a Persian temple. The corridors that wind away Into ancient mysterious legend, The glitter of gems through The perfumed dusk, Mysterious echoes filled with Flower voices, A Hurry of timid feet, Jeweled and belled, Float silently across the carpet Of Lotus blossoms, Pale crushed flowers, sweet With dew. ' SHELAGH GOLDIE L 8 l MISSION HIGH SCHOOI The Uutloofe f5'O77'l Our Tower I 9 I THE MISSION Antics of an Antique He was an even-tempered gentleman. One of that vast army of insurgents who deem it a moral crime to purchase more than one new suit every five years. His bald head, fringed with wisps of gray, was set at an angle that expressed good humor. Van Winkle brows rose bushily above his eyes which seemed to effervesce with shrewdness. His nose was the one misscast feature of his countenance. Thin and sensitive, it some- how produced a look of false aristocracy on an otherwise common-place face. A mouth suggestive of humor and persistence set above a chin which merged into another chin. That double chin was his Waterloo. He answered to the name of Aleutian Adams, A. D. C. The A. D. C. he explained to everyone, stands for Aide de Campf' Having served in the war with Spain when a boy he considered it his right to continue the use of that title. When asked for whom he had A. D.C.'d, he merely shrugged his shoulders and answered something very unintelligible. His verboseness on the subject was in- exhaustible. Bly family tree dates back to the beginning of time. Adam is the oldest name in existence therefore it should be respected. I, he would speak with great emphasis at this point, am the direct descendant of the original Adam. But, it was this way. Our family away back became so large and so famous that my ancestors decided to change the name from the original Adam to Adams. The plural of that name seemed much more appropriate than the singular. After ending the recital on the importance of his surname he would consent to relate the history of his given name. My great uncle sailed the Pacific in his day and he was a great sailor. Once he ran across the Aleutian Islands. A bare, bald rock juts out into the sea on one of them .So some Russian called them the Aleutians, which means 'bald rock.' The name kind of struck his fancy so, when he came to port, there I was wait- ing for a name. He called me Aleutian because, he said, the name just fit me. He had reached that stage of life where his position was established. Too old to be young and too young to be old, he was ready for the unexpected. Nothing could or would surprise him. If an object of rare beauty and unestimated value reached him, he accepted as a sign of the approval of Fate upon him. He never pursued an antique. The indifference which he either assumed or naturally possessed toward these articles caused his customers to trust him implicitly. Having reached this indeterminate age, he also was old enough for set opinions and ideas. The ties of his youth bound him safely to traditions and customs of the past. He closed the shop at six each night as he had done for the preceding twenty years. At the brink he stood where 'forty years is the old age of youth, while fifty is the youth of old age.' Aleutian Adams, A. D. C. met the world sitting down. Just as Mohammed came to the mountain, the world came to Aleutian. He sat behind the counter of his Antique Shop and bargained, borrowed, loaned, gossiped and traded with all who entered his domain. Here he was king. His word was law. I10l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL His Antique Shop was known far and wide as the Mecca of all antique hunters. Rich matrons, shrewd collectors, stranded artists and business men all came to him for that one chair to complete the Mid-Victorian dining set, that old tapestry for the Conservatory wall, that rose-bordered tea-pot to complete the Vere de Vere collection, that ancient bracelet of Queen Mary of Scots, that collar of Henry the Fifth's hunt- ing dog, that arrow of William Tell's, that portion of sail from the Santa Maria. From his shop the searching collector always emerged satisfied. No matter how futile previous attempts had proven, there the hunter found his game. True the price might be more than bargained for, or the color might be Wrongg Aleutian would then point out the added merit of the purchase. The site for the shop had been chosen with Wise forethought. lts rustic surround- ings belied any suspected claim it had to newness. He had planned for the time when he would become sufliciently well-known in his work to be able to permeate his shop with that illusive quality of atmosphere that inveigles the curiosity of the treasure- seeking public. Having reached the pinnacle of its popularity, the shop did a thriving business. Set back from the road which rose to its highest elevation at the center, the shop was surrounded by a high-picketed, green fence artistically shaded to look old. The build- ing itself was nondescript. High, slanting roof and numerous windows, rickety door and crooked, brick chimney which extended from the ground clear up to its heavenly height above the shingles were its chief claims to convention. Inviting one to enter the threshhold was a ragged-edged sign, The Antique Shop, which hung above the door. Thus had Aleutian prepared atmosphere for his customers. Curiously enough, the shop was divided into two parts. Not that a distinct line of division was visible to the buyer. To the contrary, it looked entirely whole. But Aleu- tian knew enough of human nature to judge his customers. For the occasional experi- enced collector who came he had a store of truly priceless antiques. For the hunter who merely bought for the novelty of the thing he possessed a complete supply of manufactured antiques. Consequently, the unwary victims were satisfied and pleased with imitations. He suffered no qualms of conscience because of the delusion. Knowing that the collecting mania would die a youthful death, he displayed these manufac- tured antiques with those more scarce articles, genuine antiques. No one had ever been known to sell Aleutian an article which had not been worth the price he paid for it. A bargain made him suspicious. Fruits brought in on a silver platter are not half so tempting as those of the forbidden variety. This was the state of his mind when a seemingly friendly customer one day brought him word of an auction to be held in a near-by town. Aleutian listened, and with a bored shrug of his shoulders intimated that he did not waste his time with uninteresting trifles. The cus- tomer departed, Aleutian closed his shop with the sign, Gone for the Day, hung per- tinently on the entrance gate. Glancing around to see that he departed unnoticed, he hastened away in the direction of the near-by town. It took a good hour's walk to reach his destination. But the day llll THE MISSION was fair and he enjoyed the solitude. Coming at last to the gate of an old, dignified, country mansion, he paused and calculated the age of the house, the extent of the sur- rounding grounds, the possibility of an inconspicuous entrance, the number of people that would be present and the plausible chance of securing anything of real value. His conclusions were of a depreciating character. The house might be one hundred, per- haps a hundred and a quarter in age, average country home of well-to-do families of the preceding century, might cover fifteen acres, probably less, no chance to enter unnoticedg crowds of people, not a thing of real worth in sight. Donning an air of a mildly interested spectator, he entered the gate to go into the house. To his right was a large colonial dining hall. There the auctioneer was glibly praising the wares. Aleutian wandered through the entrance hall into a small back parlor. On the wall he noticed a simple oil painting. The artist was practically un- known. Presumably the contents of the room were to be auctioned off next. The color of it caught his eye and he waited until the crowd had dispersed, then accosted the auctioneer. Assuming an air of sublime ignorance he asked the price. But, though small, it was too high for the painting and he returned to the main hall where the featured article of the day was being sold under a separate group. The bidding progressed heatedly. Cautiously, Aleutian bid, never too low to be trifling and never too high to buy. Deftly he created the impression that he was a novice at antique hunting. Then even went so far as to pay a ridiculously high price for the mediocre painting that he had refused before. People smiled knowingly. The pic- ture was valueless and they laughed at his supposed ignorance. Then the crowd became subdued. The choice antique of the whole collection was to be bid for. Breathlessly they waited while it was brought into view. Enviously the auctioneer was watched as he removed from a clumsy box a sparkling chandelier of ancient design. Here was what Aleutian had been waiting for all afternoon. He gloated over it with hungry eyes. The lights danced in the crystal glass of its candle holders and sent out inviting lights of red and orange. The auctioneer held it higher so all might get a full view of the shining gem. Then the bidding began. Higher and higher the price rose until all the bounds of sanity were broken. Aleutian bid with the rest. Seeing one bid who seemed so innocent of the wiles of antique hunt- ing, people gradually dropped out of the race. If one so ignorant were bidding, they reasoned, the chandelier might be only a manufactured antique. Two were left Aleutian and a rival. The triumph of victory ran through him as he out-bid the man again and again. After an endless period of indecision, his opponent dropped out. The chandelier was his. True, he had paid an unprecedented price for the prize but it was Worth the sacrifice to him. The onlookers eyed him with respect now. They no longer smiled at his ignorance. Acting the part of a beginner was now dropped from his repertoire and he stepped forth again as Aleutian Adams, A. D. C., experienced antique collector. Jubilantly, he carried it back to the shop. In his excitement he forgot the painting he had bought. The chandelier was fastened in full glory in the central portion of the E121 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL shop where everyone could see it. Various people offered him even higher prices than he had paid for it but he refused them all. ln his eyes the chandelier was priceless. And so his customers thought. Only the richest and proudest dared offer a price and always they were refused. This, Aleutian complacently thought, was the crowning achieve- ment of his career. One day a few weeks later the headlines of his home newspaper informed him that Unknown Artist VVins First Prize at National Exhibition. Somewhere he had seen that name, certainly. On that picture he had bought at the auction when-then sud- denly the meaning of the news dawned on him. Daily he watched the account of the activities of the young artist. Overnight, the artist achieved fame. His paintings which had hitherto been valueless now became the fad. Everywhere people sought his works. He attained instant wealth. Meanwhile, Aleutian was thrust out of the cocoon of his self-satisfaction into the depths of remorse. He was thoroughly disgusted with himself. With fool's luck he had come into possession of this painting and then to crown it all he had forgotten to bring it home. Bought and paid for, it was his. But in name only. He had the prize in fancy not fact. Anxiously he revisited the dignified old mansion. The caretaker had not seen the paintingg the local lost and found knew nothing of itg the police had not caught a thief with it in his possession. Finally he obtained the name of the auctioneer the painting had been bought from. In despair he returned to the shop. The chandelier was relegated to the background. In his anxiety to find the painting, Aleutian became blind to the beauty of his former prize. No longer did it occupy the first position in the shop. That was reserved for the painting--if he ever found it. As a last resort, he inserted advertisements in local and district newspapers. He posted bills of reward for the return of the painting-no questions asked. He announced the loss over the radio. Lastly, he hired a private detective, gave him the scant facts of the case and besieged him with probabilities of his imagination. Day after day went by and he received no news of the painting. To find it became his one object in life. The sole reason that the Antique Shop kept up its past record of business was Aleutian himself. He became absent minded. People began to think that his mental equilibrium had become upset. His very eccentricity drew curious people to the shop. Unconsciously, in his soul aim to recover the prodigal painting, he assumed a collection of unusual mannerisms. His constant advertising increased the publicity of his shop. He became a well-known and colorful figure connected with his shop. Gradually his clientele became so large that he moved into larger quarters where the antiques, genuine and manufactured, were displayed to a decided advantage over the old Antique Shop. This new shop was impressive and indifferent to ordinary standards of art. Bizarre and unusual, it compelled Where the former shop had invited. Along with the other antiques came the chandelier. Before it had seemed priceless. Now with the Hush of prosperity upon him, it seemed worthless. - E131 THE MISSION Soon after the new shop was opened an irate customer appeared unceremoniously upon the scene. Accosting Aleutian uncertainly he snapped out, What's Wrong with you? Have you anything against me? Lawsuit or what ? Aleutian, temporarily surprised out of his dignity which had been acquired along with the new shop answered, I have nothing against you. What's the matter with you? The customer explained, I'm from the Auctioning Agency. Some fool detective has been shadowing me for the past week. He finally accused me of taking some painting you claim to have lost. I'm not responsible for any article after it is sold. But I did lose a painting. Incidentally, I bought it from you. I forgot it and when I came back to get it, why, it was gone. You're the only one who could have it, retorted Aleutian Adams, A. D. C. now thoroughly aroused. The puzzled auctioneer shook his head. I sent that troublesome painting to you through the mail right after you bought it, he flashed back over his shoulder as he indignantly left the shop. By this time Aleutian was overcome with a combination of joy and fear. Joy at news of the painting and fear of the thought of the mail. For in his search for the painting he had left his mail to collect in unopened reams of letters and packages. Ilpon moving into 'the new shop he had assigned the tardily unopened mail to a newly acquired bookkeeper. Fearfully, he entered the oflice of the new employee and requested to see any packages that had collected. To his amazement they were so numerous it took a closet to hold them all. Delving down he searched the closet. First one and then another package was opened but all without securing the coveted painting. Only a few wrapped papers and magazines were left. Listlessly he picked up an unobtrusive ordinary folder. Here, in a few short seconds. he solved the mystery of his long lost treasure. The auctioneer had removed the painting from its frame when he sent it through the mails. No wonder it had never been found! JEANNETTE QUAST. A Fragment Nothing but the ruins are left in this barren place, Nothing but crumbled rocks of pillars once reaching to the sky Those graceful Roman figures have gone on, Their half-burned candle buried in their night . . They dreamed their dreams, but like those inconsistent, flimsy thoughts of man, They fell to earth like last night's stars, And la in pieces at their feet. Y SHELAGH GOLDIE. U41 MISSION HI G H SCHOO ,, YW 'mv 5 Q 1' 1 735 lf, ,,.A A .gr AQ. , , 'J ' -. Q, The M ission CPa1m5 04 6Uiew of Our School from Our CParlz H5 I THE MISSION Self-Sacrifice June Martin was seventeen years old and a senior of the Dalesboro high school. She Was the only child of Well-to-do parents and the kind that was always getting special honors and privileges. She would study very hard to get the highest grades on her card, play a very hard game of tennis or basket-ball to get the praise of the onlookers, and dress rather extravagantly to catch everyone's attention. June was a pretty girl, slim, with brown wavy hair, large brown eyes and a clear complexion. In other words, June Martin was the school's most popular girl. Mr. E. H. Walton, an elderly gentleman, announced to the school board that he intended to give a five hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving student of the graduat- ing class. Of course everyone took it for granted that June would win it. Did I say everyone? No. Everyone but Mary Nelson. Mary Nelson was a plain, overgrown, studious girl. She knew nothing of the luxuries which June enjoyed every day, but she did know what it was to work. Mary worked outside of school hours and on Saturdays in order to keep herself in school. She lived about one and one-half miles from the school and had to walk this distance every day. One morning Mary started to school in the rain. It had poured all the previous night and she discovered, much to her dismay, that the bridge which had once spanned the little creek had been Washed out. What was she to do? She coiild not and would not turn back now. The final examination in English was to be given that morning. She had to get to school. She determined to wade across! Off came her mud-covered shoes and woolen stockings, and in she stepped. Mary arrived at the schoolhouse- just as June Martin was removing her wraps. Con- tact with June was an ordeal to Mary, always. June was at all times very courteous to her, but there was such an air of superiority about her. June noticed that Mary was trembling all over and that her arms and face were purple with cold. After questioning and cross-questioning her, June found out the cause of her condition and realized suddenly how much a scholarship would mean to the poor girl. Right then and there June decided that llfIary was going to get Mr. Walton's scholarship. Pretending to be merely curious, june asked Mary what her grades were. Mary, thinking that June was just trying to make conversation, told her, and June discovered that Mary's grades were exactly the same as her own. The dis- covery gave June an idea. She would Hunk this examination and let Mary have the scholarship. What difference would it make to her whether she had it or not? She would go on to college anyway, whereas Mary could not go without it. The English examination came and went. VVhen the reports came out, the students could not understand why june had done so poorly, but they did not dare ask. June's attitude puzzled them. She seemed perfectly contented and not the least bit ashamed. Was this calmness, they wondered, another phase of the over-confidence which had i16l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL made her take the examination without having studied for it? Or did she think that, because of her father's influence, she could get away with it and win the scholarship despite her failure. Commencement came and went! Mary Nelson had won the scholarship! f'Poor June! said everybody. Poor June? No! June was not to be pitied. Never in her life, not even when she had been the center of all attention, had she felt so keenly happy as in the moment when Mary Nelson was announced the winner of the scholarship. Lois OVERMAN. Fantasy At the edge of the great Forsaken Desert lies a sleepy little village. The drab adobe huts lie silently in the sun, patiently waiting to be worn away by the burning rays. Some of them are crumbling, and some already in ruins. None are inhabited, for long ago the dwellers were captured and made prisoners by a vicious tribe of the North, enslaved by the great chief 5 and humbled forever. N o more are there faces in the door- waysg the steady beat of tom-toms is deadg laughter and song has long been goneg only the murmur of the breeze in the parched grasses is left, to remind us of the life and gladness that once reigned there. But the burning glare of the sun begins to fade. The soft glow deepens to a purple haze, in the twilight. As evening advances, the village becomes slowly alive. Indistinct outlines of the huts are visible. The starlight fills the air with life, and the shadows creep forth one by one, forming mysterious figures in the moonlight, while their whispers are borne away with the soft breath of air. The supernatural dancers sway to the steady beat of the tom-toms. The midnight lark re-echoes the cry of the lost race. The little village awakens again in the light of the glowing moon, on the Forsaken Desert-undisturbed. ELEANOR WREDEN. Night I God has thrown A cloak of blue Across the ever reaching Sky, To conceal an Angel At his post Who guides Our wandering souls At night By a glowing, Sflvff star! SHELAGH Gowns. U71 THE MISSION The De reli6t's Story The gray sky was frowning down upon the sullen, turbulent sea which had taken as its victim a Spanish galleon, once the pride of all Spain. The waves dashed against the gallantship as though trying to crush out its very life. And this is what the galleon said while the relentless waves went on in their cruel work of demolishing her: To think that I, La Aprisa, the ship that was christened by his Majesty, the King of Spain, should come to my death in this manner! Well do I remember the day, September 12, 1492, when I proudly sailed out of the harbor of Cadiz, silken flags flying, in question of a land far over the sea, a land that was laden with precious gems, shimmering silks, wonderful perfumes, and strange spices. My beloved master was with me then, he who was strong andg fearless, he who could guide me through any storm safely. The first few days out everything went favorably. We enjoyed the smiling blue skies above us, the calm sapphire-colored sea before us, and best of all, a breezy wind that swept us along at ten knots an hour. Then one night we ran' into a bank of dense impenetrable fog. For days we were in a prison of mist. We could neither see nor hear anything and consequently lost our course. The sailors, useless superstitious beings, blamed all this misfortune on my cap- tain. As though he would deliberately turn us off the course and leave us to perish in mid-sea! Finally the fog lifted. The wind began to blow, and we were on our way again. The sailors, who became more dissatisfied the farther we got away from land, mut- tered among themselves and cast black looks at my master. Their leader was the second mate, a huge bulk of a man with the face of wild beast, a man whom I could not help hating. Suddenly we were beset by a calm. My sails hung listless, while over our heads stretched the turquoise-blue expanse of heaven unbroken alas! by a single wind cloud. The waves, which glittered in the sunlight, gently lapped against my sides, not then as now slowly tearing me to pieces. Supplies were low and we had no water. The men were becoming crazed with fear, and my commander had a hard time of it trying to keep them in leash. One night, when the clouds overcast the moon, the men stole into my master's cabin, over-powered him, and murdered him in cold blood. Imagine the agonies I went through. I who loved my master and yet could not help him. Then the villains, wishing to hide their foul act, threw the body of my noble captain into the dark, restless sea. Suddenly, as though to punish them for their wicked deed, a storm burst forth. The rain poured down, and the wind blew a gale. The second mate laughed and said: 'Aha, my hearties, now that we are rid of our hated captain, no need to keep on sailing forward. We will sail back to the sunny land of! Spainl' Then he started to steer me, not gently as my master used to, but roughly, not caring whether he made me go through the most dangerous swells. How I despised him, how I wished to revenge my master! The storm increased, the wind howled as though a thousand demons had been let loose. The second mate lost control of me, and I shot forward. One grim purpose I held in mind, namely to avenge the murder of my commander, anyway, anyhow! I have accomplished my task. The murderers lie at the bottom of the sea, but now I, who was once the pride of all Spain, must join them. A great crash, and the sea took for its own the faithful ship, and the gray sky con- tinued to frown upon the sullen, turbulent waters. ' CAASI BUTTON. IISI MISSION HIGH SC HOOI, 4 v , mdgygi . ' .1 sf I zhaagigg f - Our W est W ing QArcaa'e Q THE MISSION Who Wins? Jean Ward tapped his second ball lightly, and saw it fall some feet short of the net. Chagrined, he looked over towards the bench and saw the three girls with McDevitt laughing at him. He was disgusted with himself and thoroughly angered at them for their laughter. The tennis game was drawing to an end, and Jean had to finish it in his usual foolish way by missing a returned ball completely. This brought a roar of laughter from the bench, and McDevitt, with his eyes snapping maliciously, took winners and pro- ceeded to play his usual posing game of tennis. Jean walked to the bench thoroughly mad at his inabilities, at himself. Sitting down while pulling on his sweater, he was suddenly jarred to hear the context of what one of the girls just then, said: Oh, what a swell racer he must beg five in a race and he came fifth. And then a Ht of laughter. Jean burned. That was meant for him. McDevitt's work. It was a popular joke around school, Jean's trying to run. He had grown so abruptly, and to such proportions, that he found himself unable to control his limbs rationally. He was clumsy. But, like all boys, he wanted to be a hero of some competition. So, he had tried out for his school's track team, and attempted the mile run where he thought his lack of speed would not count. CVery old story.j However, his first few races told him that a miler must be somewhat of a sprinter also. And now, McDevitt, the school's fastest and most egotistical man, had belittled him. Poor Jean-his thoughts were bitter. Why Cfor the moment he was delirious? he knew he could beat McDevitt in anything but his favorite events, the century and furlong. The unspeakable sneaking fellow! For fear you may think Jean a cripple, I here say that he was a very normal boy of sixteen, with the similar clumsy strength of a fast-growing puppy. He gazed truculently at the net with his sweater half on, thinking. He had no knowledge of how ridiculous he looked at that moment. Then McDevitt slammed a ball into the net a few feet from his head. His stare was changed into an active glance, and he looked around to find the girls smiling at his posture. He blushed, got to his feet, and walked home. He started off briskly enough, but his thoughts were so vibrant with unthinkable deaths he hoped McDevitt might suffer that he slowed down to the merest walk. Rancor Hooded his brain. He hated lVIcDevitt. He hated himself for being unable to handle his limbs. just in the middle of a delightful picture of Georgey Cas the girls called himl falling off the top of a twenty story building with naked fear in his face and clutching hands, and himself riding down in a parachute, laughing, just out of reach, he was frightfully awakened by a screeching motor horn. He was rooted to the ground for the moment, then he leaped for the curb and made it. There in his palpitating, bitter condition, he over-flowed and stormed. He muttered to himself forcefully until his being Hooded with self-pity and he caught himself wanting to cry. l20 l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL He didn't sleep well that night. Pictures of McDevitt drifted before his mind, that satisfied smile, that tan face, those sunken black eyes, those curling locks over that strong forehead, of his, McDevitt's, George's, Georgey's. Jean swung a wicked right hook through the ozone that connected with his pillow, he grunted, and slept. Ward's was not a revengeful nature, but his own inferiority and George's utter superi- ority kept him rancorous. Thinking in his study class the following day of numerous heroic things that yet could be done in the world and how he would do them, his mind settled on an enormous thought. He would challenge McDevitt to a track meet, to prove whether he had a right to criticize or to belittle. No, the thought was preposterous. He felt weak. One side said, No, no, no ,no! and the other side persisted in arguing the issue with, What's wrong with you? You're afraid. All you do is dream of doing things. Do something for once! Challenge him! Challenge him! The argument of the second part gained strength during the day. That night also saw him with little sleep. It took immense courage--but the next day, holding himself under strict control, he walked up to McDevitt and challenged him. McDevitt, you sneakingly told those girls down at the park of my poor track ability. Right now I challenge you to a track meet to prove your superiority to me, if any. Each of us will pick any three events he likes. If you refuse, I'll tell your friends that you're afraid. McDevitt looked shocked. For a few minutes, while he was assimilating this news, he was silent. Then he spoke and smiled, Afraid? Huh . . . Sure, I'll do it, and I'l1 bring a gallery with me. When do you want it to happen, I mean, when do you want to get beat? U Right then Jean felt sorry he had ever spoken. It seemed so childish a thing, and he felt afraid that he might lose. Then he answered, Next Sunday all right? Remember it won't be me that'll be beaten. Sure,,' George answered. The following three days tested Jean's nerves to the utmost. He felt afraid, mad at himself, mad at lVIcDevitt, mad at the world, and afraid again. He thought of lNIcDevitt's ability. When lVIcDevitt ran he always had an alibi-sore leg, sprained ankle, to be used in case he lost. If he won- He won in the face of all opposition. Ward never had an alibi. He would have looked foolish using it, and he thought it just as honorable to come in last as first. Fear held jean through all his reasoning, fear of nothing, for if it were more definite, he could have conquered it. The day came. With trembling knees, jean VVard awaited at the track adjoining their school, for the coming of George McDevitt. George came and he felt weaker. George's friends made ready for a jubilee at Jean's expense. Ward had decided before that he would bring no friends though some were there having heard of the challenge at school. McDevitt asked him if he had chosen his events. He had. They were the mile, the half-mile and the discus. Jean felt weaker. He asked McDevitt what his events were. McDevitt said, Hundred, two-twenty, and shot. Toss up, from the crowd. l21l THE MISSION They tossed and Ward won. Mile, I guess, he said. They were set on their marks. jean came very near collapsing. His chest held nothing but dread. Get set-go! from the starter. They were offg both of them were running easily. Jean had trouble breathing. First lap, second lap, third lap,-McDevitt dropped out, and just to spite him fthough spiting himself, as so often is the casel jean ran his last lap faster than any. Hope came into Ward, he felt confident. He became the conqueror, the super-man, not affected by mere races. lVIcDevitt had his choice of second event. He took the eight-eighty. jean's heart dropped. He almost felt as bad as he had before the mile had started. George had planned carefully. He had given Jean the mile so that he might rest to win the half-mile. Jean flexed his tired legs. First he felt afraid then strength flooded his breast. He would fight, fight, right up to the tape. On your marks-get set-go l the boy-starter called. McDevitt tore through his first lap with Jean far behind. Jean knew he could not win -what! He wasn't going to feel that way now. He was going to fight! He found his stride opening. He felt strong. He began to close on McDevitt. But then his head began to swim, painfully! He was running himself into the ground. He fought with himself, he fought with his stride, he fought with his feet. McDevitt was jut ahead, the finish was just a few yards further. Here Jean gave his all-and lost by more than feet. He fell on the grass, and the sky seemed a tragic infinite blue. Life seemed funny just then, so long and so filled with nothing. He had lost one of his own events, and he knew he could not win one of McDevitt's to even up. When his breath returned with weak locomotion, he told the starter to call the hundred-yard dash. McDevitt answered the call and they were started. jean thought that he, too, would play the fox, so he quit the race after running some thirty yards, but George slowed down also, and walked across the finish line. The two-twenty was easily won by him too. for Jean did not even attempt to run his fastest . . . Thus it is seen that McDevitt had won three places and Ward but the one. Jean fiercely told himself that he would win both the discus and the shot. The discus he did win, but the shot was closely contended. jean's heart bounded with joy, when he made an immense put of forty-two feet, and rose still further when lVIcDevitt made two puts of barely thirty-eight feet. Jean took his last throw without really strain- ing himself. He lay down, and saw now, how, with the addition of a few events, he might beat McDevitt. He saw himself the one pointed out in every classroom, he saw himself winning the shotput in all-city competition. He saw numerous things, but failed to see McDevitt's final heave. He was awakened to the fact by the sudden-- Ooh what a heave f and several differ- ent tunes of gee ! from the bystanders. He ceased to think. His heart was lead. Self-pity again mastered him and he wanted to cry. He flopped on the grass and buried his face. He did not hear McDevitt tell his f22l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL audience to beat it. He did not see McDevitt approach him, stand over him with a solemn smile. But then he did feel a hand laid upon his back. He looked up and saw McDevitt. He wanted to be angry and found it hopeless. The sun beat warmly upon his exhausted limbs. No one else was about though it was Saturday. He looked at Mc- Devitt again and found himself almost liking him. McDevitt spoke, You know, l'm sorry . . . we all have our weaknesses. Jean's easily-moved heart was reached and tugged. He threw his arm around Mc- Devitt's shoulder, and wanted to cry again. He felt ashamed of the act and mad at himself for wanting to cry so often. But all shame left him when McDevitt squeezed. his shoulder. They walked hand on shoulder to the showers. HOWARD EDMINSTER. Service The air is all the sweeter For the scent of every Hower, Be it violet in the hedgerow, Or rose Within the bower. And bloom it all through Spring-time Or wither in an hour, The air is all the sweeter For the scent of every flower. The world is all the brighter For every beam of light, That leaves the sky at morning And steals back home at night. And gleam it in the rainbow Or on the flower alight The world is all the brighter For every beam of light. And Life is all the richer For each good deed you do Be it some simple act of love, Or tender word and true. And seem it but a little, A trifling thing to you, Yet life is all the richer For each good deed you do. Louisa THOMPSON. E23 1 THIS MISSION ZVIi5si0n Tower by Moonlzgkt I 24 1 MISSION HIGH SLIIUOI Our Senior Stepf f 35 1 THE MISSI ON Assalino, Irene Aston, Alice Baumann, Mary Bauman, Paula Baumsteiger, Maria Berkowitz, Pearl Burchard, Thelma Campbell, Lorraine Christensen, Lillian Christensen, Lucille Cocayne, Dorothy Cooke, Marguerite Coplestone, Eileen Corwell, Florence de la Fuente, Victoria Czechowsk, Ann Dodson, Jessie Doyle, Elta Dubinsky, Miriam Duffy, Violet Forcier, Marie Geide, Thelma Alltucker, Lloyd Barling, Howard Bates, Alfred Bette, Arthur Birnbaum, Sam Bonsor, Jack Carlson, Erwin Cherin, Emanuel Christiansen, Norman Collins, John Dillon, Claude di Gioia, Albert Hartman, George Esola, Dan Ferber, Erwin Fletcher, Richard Foley, Howard Goeke, Waldo Gosnjak, Charles Grammater, Rudolf Harris, Charles Heinemeyer, Carl Haun, Walter . Hennessy, Alfred Hogan, William Holcomb, Charles Class Roll of Seniors GIRLS Gilvere, Emmeline Harm, Bertha Hayes, Evelyn Hillebrandt, Adele Holesworth, Eleanor Klingler, Eleanore Laiho, Ellen Layton, Pearl Larson, Evelyn Leslie, Evelyn Loyal, Bessie Lundquist, Doris Lapadrura, Della McLaughlin, Irene MacMichael, Leona Martin, Mildred Montgomery, Evelyn Moore, Dorothea Mooris, Patricia Nelson, Catherine Paully, Theresa Phillips, Kathleen BOYS Henry, Earl Holmlund, Walter Hinz, Roy Hoffman, Charles Ireland, Jack Ivani, Alfred Jensen, Walter Kavanaugh, Vincent Keefe, Homer Kelly, Dan Kaplan, Robert Lee, Jack Leiser, John Libby, Edgar Lievre, Edward Lindsay, Robert Logie, Andrew Loh, Lester Looney, Frank Lytle, Karl Lozinsky, David McDonald, Ronald McKanny, Louis Maisel, Albert Maraccini, Peter Matson, Chester E261 Polk, Ilda Pozzesi, Gertrude Rassmussen, Dorothy Rispoli, Olga Ross, Viola Ryan, Aileen Ryserski, Sophie Senger, Dorothy Smissaert, Lucy Stanley, Eileen Stark, Frances Spowart, Ethel Steigler, Adeline Stone, Claire Torrence, Claire Thirkettle, Dorothy Thompson, Louise Unini, Natalina Wendt, Norma VVilson, Nova Worth, Evelyn Zahn, Frances Mayer, Mervyn Melander, Milton Mikulas, Vlademir Miller, Howard Misuraca, Salvatore Moral, Hal Morgan, Daniel Norton, Tracey O'Reilly, Raymond Oricello, Joseph Ozor, Victor Robinson, George Santa Cruz, Felix Schulze, Cecil Scott, Arthur Skinner, John Smith, James Squeri, Attilio Stubo, Walter Tanzer, George Taylor, Clarence Taylor, Francis Tillman, Joseph van Riechtshchoten, Henry Valentino, Remo Williams, Edmund Wicklau, Thomas MISSION HI HSCHO O,REILLY, RAYMOND, President Although his head with laurels crowned, It still remained the same. MARTIN, MILDRED, Vice-President Hers-A way to please where others failed? TILLMAN, JOSEPH, Treasurer Come all and pay your dues. BAUMSTEIGER, MARIA, Secretary Happy, happy, the 'whole day through, friends like she are wery few. LINDSAY, ROBERT, Yell Leader By diligence the way is won. Ross, VIOLA, Historian fl sweet attraetifve kind of grace. COCAYNE, DOROTHY, Assistant Historian They who laugh, win. DI GIOIA, ALBERT The power of success is energy and willf' CzEcH0wsK, ANNE With mirth and Iaughier, I am on my way. DALY, PAUL A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' I 7 THE M ISSION BETTE, ARTHUR Large 'was his bounty ancli his soul sincere ASTON, ALICE A lways cheery. BERKOWITZ, PEARL She liked to make noise ofuer her studies. BIRNBAUM, SAM He 'was a scholar, and an good one. CARLSON, ERWIN Deep.vighted in intelligence. IRENE quiet and reser-ved. ASSALINO, 'Uflfways BAUMAN, MARY Gentle in manner, frm in reality. CHRISTIANSEN, NORMAN I fl man of mark. CHERIN, EMANUEL lVhat is life fwithout a little fun mixed in. BURCHARD, THELBfIA Sweet and gentle lassief' E281 MISSION HIGH SCHC CAMPBELL, LORRAINE She is a maid of artless graeef' FEREER, ERWIN By the fworh one lenofws the -worlemanf' COLLINS, JOHN . He fwas the mildest-mannered man. CORW'ELL, FLORENCE Her young heart sings louder than the thrush. CHRISTENSEN, LILLIAN Her mirth the fworld required, She bathed it in smiles of glee. FLETCHER, RICHARD He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give directions. GOCKE, NVALDO I-1 proper man as we shall see. DE LA FEUNTE, VICTORIA Her fvery fngers have music in them. CHRISTENSEN, LUCILLE She brought merriment fwhere'er she went. HAUN, WALTER A smile 'will go a long, long way. Z9 E MISSION GRAMMATER, RUDOLF By diligence the fway is wonf' DUFFEY, VIOLET Her helpfulness is its ofwn recompense. COOKE, MARGUERITE Cheery and happy, hlithe and gay. HEINEIXIEYER, CARL A man not of 'words but of aftionf' HARRIS, CHARLES The fworld appreciates a fLU0fkt'f.'U GILVERE, EMMILINE She is as gentle as she is good. COPLESTONE, EILEEN She speaks and hehafves just as she ought to Huvz, ROY A Large fwas his bounty and his soul sincere. I-IENNESSY, ALFRED He fwould forfeit his life to he the King's jesterf' l L HfXRBI, BERTHA h Uqflfways quiet and reserved. E301 U MISSION HIGH SCHO D0Ds0N, JESSIE Always fwilling, efver kind. HOFFMAN, CHARLES Act fwell thy party there all thy honor lies. HENRY, EARL The good that men do lifves after lhem. ' DIJBINSKY. RQIRIAM What a sweet delight a quiet life afordsf' DOYLE, ELTA She has a sway of pleasing. HOLMLUND WALTER 7 Al man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tornorrofwsf' HOGAN, WILLIAM Al hearty man is liked by all. HAYES, EVELYN She sings merrily as she goes her sway. FORCIER, MARIE Smiling efver weeping never. IRELAND, JACK f' I, fwisdom, dl-well fwith prudenfe, and find out 1 knofwledge of fwitty infvenfionf' I31I THE M ISSION HOLCOME, CHARLES There is no fwisdom like franknessf' HILLEERANDT, ADELE Happy, happy the 'whole day through, Friends like her are fvery fe-w. GEIDE, THELMA Her fvoiee fwas e-ver soft, gentle and lofw. IVANI, ALFRED Jesters do often prove prophets. KAVANAUGH, VINCENT Life is an inyinite opportunity. KLINGLER, ELEANORE Faithful to her lessons, faithful Io her friends. HOLESWORTH, ELEANORE A sweet and gentle Iassie. JENSEN, WALTER The more understanding the fe-wer words. LEISER, JOHN Ability, not riches constitutes worth. LAYTON, PEARL -A She fwho does not think too much of herself, i much more esteemed than she zmaginesf' E321 MI SSION HIGH SCHO LAIHO, ELLEN She speaks and behaves just as she ought to. KEEFE. HOMER He is gladsome as the day is long. LOGIE, ANDREW For he's a jolly good fellow. LARSON, EVELYN Gentle in speech, heneyicient in mind. LAPADURA, DELLA Mild and gentle and quiet of mienf' KELLY, DAN lVhat though he takes his time? He is certain. LOH, LESTER Persefverance can mofve mountains. LESLIE, EVELYN The mildest and gentlesi heart. MCLAL'GHLIN, IRENE J full, rich naiure, free to trust. KOPLAN, ROBERT Jim high and consider yourself capable of W great things. i331 HE MISSION MCDONALD, RONALD He was the mildest-mannered man. LOYAL BESSIE MONTGOMERY, EVELYN A maiden meditation, fancy free. R LIEVRE, EDWARD His ready speeeh flowed fair and free. MCKANNY, LOUIS Contentment in happiness. LUNDQUIST, DORIS Happy fwhen busy. MORRIS, PATRICIA Truthful and almost sternly just. LOZINSKY, DAVID It is good to be merry and -wise. LOONEY, FRANK A true character is the only adornment can have. MACMICHAEI., LEONA An inborn charm of graeiousness, Made sfweet her smzle and tone. i341 Y Tis grie-vous parting fwith good company. ll 1716171 MISSION H' SOHO MOORE, DOROTH EA ?'here'5. life alone in duty done, and rest alone in .vtrz1vzng. MATSON, CHESTER Happy art thou as if efvery day though hadxt pzeleed up a horseshoe. MARACCINI, PETER If I loxe mine honor I lose my.u'lf.f' NELSON CATHERINE Y Her presenee lend: its -warmth to all 'who come before it. POLK, ILDA Her voice was ever soft and lofw. MAYER, MERVYN :J 424 man of mark. MAISEL, ALBERT He ,rays little lm! thinks much. PAULLY, THERESA She is as gentle ax she is good. POZZESI, GERTRUDE Speech is silver, Silence is golden. MIKULAS, VLADIMIR .4ml1ition has no riskf' I 35 HE M ISS ION I36 MELANDER, MILTON lt is the mind that makes the body rich. PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN With smiles for the joyful, fwith sympathy f the sad. RASSMUSSEN, DOROTHY Her smiling eyes -with simple truth were stored. MILLER, HOWARD He says little, but thinks mueh. MISURACA, SALVATORE The pofwer of suceess is energy and fwillf, RYSERSKI, SOPHIE A eheeerful life is fwhat the Muses lowe, .4 soaring spirit their chief delight. RISPOLI, OLGA Always cheerful and gay, She goes on her way. NORTON, FFRACEY In tl1e line, ready to gof' ORICELLO, JOSEPH He has a head to contri-ve, A tongue to persuade. i SMISSEART, LUCY O, this learning, fwhat a thing it is. MISSION HIGH SCHO RYAN, AILEEN The language of truth is simple. ROBINSON, GEORGE Full well we laughed with eounterfeited glee, at all his jokes-for many a joke had he. OZAR, VICTOR The world is a great hook of which they who nefuer stir from home read only a page. SPOWART, ETHEL She is newer angry-it doth not pay. SENGER, DOROTHY Ever tripping to and fro. SANTA CRUZ, FELIX He newer worries-Ilfhy should he?'l SCHCLZE, CECIL fl smile will go a long way. STANLEY, EILEEN Each day is a smiling face. STARK, FRANCES She has a smile for everyone. SCOTT, ARTHUR The language of truth is simple. l37J THE M ISSION SKINNER, JOHN Let the :world come to me. TORRENCE, CLAIRE She has a smile for everyone. STONE, CLAIRE Al-ways quiet and reserved. SQL' ERI, ATTILLIO Such leaders are among the ehosen few. SMITH, JAMES lVell begun is half done. LTNINI, NATALINA Content is happiness. THIRKETTLE, DOROTHY Her eyes fwere large and full of light. TIANZER, GEORGE The hand that follofws intellecl can aehi VAN RIESCHOTEN, HENRY 1 :J 'Muelz study is a-fwearisome to the flesh WILSON, NOVA A lithe and gladsome miss. E331 MISSION HIGH SCHO THOMPSON, LOUISE '24 quiet little girl with a quiet little way. VVILLIAMS, EDM UND And still the wonder grew that one head could hold all he knew. ALLTUCKER, LLOYD He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. ZAHN, FRANCES A good word for everyone. VVENDT, NORNIA Sunny faces lighten even the darkest places. WICKLOW, THOMAS He came, he saw, he conquered. HARTMAN, GEORGE Looking outwards into the future. STEIGLER, ADELINE Of a good and kindly disposition. WORTH, EVELYN H er 'voice was efver soft, gentle, and low. BARLING, HOWARD 'Tis only noble to lze good. E391 HE MISSION BATES, ALFRED Aye, he is a mighty oarsman. LIRBY, EDGAR He is as fleet as an arrow, when a race is to he won. MORGAN, DANIEL Monarch of all he sur-veys. VALENTINO, REWIO He has a quiet way of doing all things right. TAYLOR, FRANCIS Life is not so short, but that there is time for courtesy. TAYLOR, CLARENCE Always ready to serve. GOSNJAK, CHARLES Gentle of speech, benejieent of mind. MORAL HAL 7 Right popular was he with all who knew him. BONSOR, JACK There's life alone intduty done, And rest alone in striving. I STUBO, WALTER Laugh and the world laughs with you. T401 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL DILLON, CLAUDE- He is a well-made man Who has a good determination. FOLEY, HOW'ARD+ A youth, light hearted and content, I fwander through the world. December December croons a lullaby, The little pools are sleeping, The dormouse and the dragon Hy Are safe in Winter's keeping. White gulls above the whiter snows The stormy winds are breasting, While tender violet and rose In Winter's lap are resting. December brings a pillow white, A covering soft and downy, A snow-flake mantle, pure and light For every elf and brownie. Then fold your wings all tired things, And dream in loft and rafter, Nor sink too deep in winter sleep, For April follows after. LOUISE THOMPSON I 41 l HE MISSION Our 'Tower f 42 1 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Class Prophecy The future is a field of doubt, A field of hope and thought, A place where the desire of life And accomplishment is sought. The future we may visualize, Our schoolmates will the greatest beg And in our minds there lies these hopes Which we shall call the Prophecy Winning laurels o'er at Cal. Is our classmate Hal Moral. Dorothy Thirkettle is a marcellerg None We know can half excel her. As a governor, Ray O'Reilly, Is esteemed very highly. Norma Weiidt wrote a modern play That won the Nobel prize, they say. Al Maisel is an athlete strong, He'll be a professional ere long. Victoria de la Fuente, so we are told, Is sought in Spain by men so bold. John Skinner, the best of his time As a lawyer, solves every crime. Adele I-Iillebrandt's success Lies in her manners and her dress. Debating for Stanford is Joe Oricello, And there he's considered a jolly good fellow . One of our friends, Emeline Gilvere, Has reached the height of her career Everyone's fond of Attilio Squeri, For he is always joyful and merry. Theresa Paully is one of the best Interior decorators of the west. For a while we lost Lester Loh, But we End him now in Idaho. In New York is Florence Corwell, Society's most prominent belle. Over in England is Karl Lytleg He inherited a prominent title. Traveling now is Irene Assalino,' The last we heard she was in Reno. A mail pilot is Francis Taylor, He's quite renowned as an aviator. Among those who have become a nurse, We find our friend, Elinor Holesworth. E431 THE MISSION Jessie Dodson has become The mother of three kiddies young. For the past few years studying law, We saw our friend Vin Cavanaugh. A loved teacher is Lucie Smissaert, Who has won each child's heart. A landscape artist is Walter Haung He just designed the White House Lawn Delving in various kinds of art, We heard, was charming Ethel Spowart. Homer Keefe spent his summer, In Yosemite as a drummer. Our lovely Ellen Laiho Is in England playing polo. Sam Birnbaum is now a prof Teaching English to the soph. Evelyn Hayes is leader of her rank, She married the president of a bank. Very wealthy is Carl Heinemeyer, He has invented a new kind of tire. Evelyn Montgomery is now a wifeg She lives a happy married life. On a plantation raising tea, In the south is Al Hennessy. Sophie Rycerski, as you know, Owns a darling bungalow. Walter Holmlund's in the West, As an architect, he's the best. Eileen Coplestone is working for a firm, The largest manufacturing concern. As a missionary Walter Gocke, Has converted many folk. Annette 'Czechowsk is quite well-knowng She just moved into her large new home. Tracy Norton is doing dandy As a maker of first-class candy. Our charming classmate Bertha Harm Is now running a baby farm. As a manufacturer, Edmund Williams, Is, at present, making millions. Gertrude Pozzesi is now in Romeg She soon expects to leave for home. Robert Koplan achieved success. Representing us in Congress. Dorothy Cocayne whom we all admire Is a poetess in Worcestershire. Dan Kelly is in the East, Helping many as a good, kind priest. E441 SSION HIGH S CHOOL At California we've heard it said That Viola Ross is a fair co-ed. Rudolph Grammater built his career As a Hrst class mining engineer. David Lozinsky as a good musician Has gained for himself a unique position. Milton Milander's ambitions's fulfilledg He's an army officer, clever and skilled. Dan Esola has invented something new, So that much credit to him is due. In the field joe Tillman shinesg He Watches for errors along the lines. Chester Matson owns a storeg People flock there by the score. The best drill captain in the U.S.A. Is Norman Christianson, so they say. Emanuel Cherin for the sport page writesg His hobby is the Eastern fights. Through the country Earl Henry goes Gathering material for his prose. Alfred Ivani is in the Northg A new invention he'll soon bring forth. Adeline Steigler is a great athlete, She was the star of Cal's track meet. Dan Morgan works for the American He has charge of their gold dust. Kathleen Phillips has become The best modiste beneath the sun. Frank Looney is aiming to acquire That grand old title of a Squire. Violet Duffy, so small and petite, Is, as always, efficient and neat. Tru Louis McKannay sails the sea, A life that's happy and carefree. As a maker of cologne, Erwin Ferber is quite well known. Great things does Dorothy Senger dog She's always inventing something new. Ronald McDonald is in the East, As the manager of F leischman's yeast. Nursing the sickly day by day, Is our little pal, Marie Forcier. Vladimir Mikulas is hunting gold In the treasure caves of old. Maria Baumsteiger is now doing splendid, She received a bonus for services rendered. Salvatore llffisuraca will be busy some day, Building the bridge across the bay. E451 stg THE MISSION A book entitled The Midnight Sun Is the latest of Dorothy Rasmussen. Peter Maraccini owns a large store in town Where the ladies go to buy an evening gown. Lou Christiansen teaches girls and boys Proper manners and proper poise. Henry Rieschoten does all he can, For he's an assistant to Uncle Sam. In her work Pearl Layton travels far Because she is an opera star. Walter Stubo beneath the tropical moon just escaped a terrific typhoon. Vice-President of U. S. C. Is none other than Jack Lee. Bob Lindsay who was yell leader here Now leads Harvard in their cheer. Jack Bonsor a large salary earnsg Hels working for one of the large concerns. Traveling through the nations old Is Charlie Holcomb, we are told. Quite a personage is Alfred Bates, Open to him are the White House Gates. Evelyn Larson has office abilityg She has speed, accuracy and agility. George Hartman is a radio mang He fixes them as no one else can. A baseball king is Remo Valentinog They say he rivals Big Bambino. Evelyn Leslie is a movie queen, None better have we ever seen. Alice Aston is a maker of lace Which she sells in her darling place. Very successful is our friend Roy Hinzg He's the owner of the Klondyke mines. Thelma Geide with her singing reputation Is known in every country and nation. Arthur Scott is on the force Looking proud upon his horse. Bright-lights show Thelma Burchard's name From her painting she received her fame. John Collins certainly knows How to buld smart bungalows. Olga Rispoli raises bees for honeyy That's the way she makes her money. Mervyn Mayer soon will be With a musical company. In a dress shoppe of her own Works our classmate Miss Claire Stone. l46l SSION HIGH SCHOOL Before Howard Foley became rich in oil, All he knew was work and toil. As a stenographer Pat Morris is fineg She'll be a secretary in a short time. Charles Harris was of late Appointed Treasurer of the State. Catherine Nelson is always gay As she goes on her busy way. Edward Lievre is a famous economistg Of the hundreds he heads the list. Irene McLaughlin is doing Hne Working for a railroad line. Solving all problems is Tom VVicklawg All methods of procedure he's noted for. Leona MaclVIichael we now can see The star of a theatrical company. A well-known writer is Mr. James Smithg He just finished writing The Ancient Myth Rich now is Miss Bessie Loyal On her land was discovered oil. Buyer for a firm is Felix Santa Cruzg He always' knows just what to choose. Jaynes Mayer is doing grand As leader of a municipal band. Always happy, always smiling, Jo Boroldo does her filing. Studying books is Dorothea llloore, The author of The Golden Lure. Traveling far is Clarence Taylorg He is a very well-trained sailor. Natalina Unini owns a dry goods storey She carries everything you're looking for. Erwin Carlson is a writerg No one's future could look brighter. Aileen Ryan is exceedingly wiseg Until she succeeds she tries and tries. Victor Ozor will travel far, As soon as he's admitted to the bar. Doris Lundquist soon will be The girls' yell leader at U. C. George Tanzer made a new invention And many oth:-rs hard to mention. Mary Bauman is hard at workg She is an efficiency expert. We find Claude Dillon in Germany Studying his astronomy. A celebrity is Mr. John Leiserg He discovered the cause of a geyser. E471 THE MISSION We find our friend, Margaret Cooke, The authoress of many a book. A commercial artist is Paul Daly, We see his posters painted gaily. Happy and busy is Evelyn Worth, She brightens this world with her cheerful mirth. George Robinsonuis a writer of witg His well-written stanzas have made a hit. Through her lovely disposition, Frances Zahn obtained a position. Happy now is Howard Barlingg He has a little daughter darling. Della Lapadura is teaching school In the city of Liverpool. Lloyd Alltucher has a good position, At Cal he is the head physician. Wife of the Secretary of State Is Nova Wilson, our classmate. Mildred Martin is an oratorg The most well-known in Baltimore. Andrew Logie we soon shall see President of a steel company. As a gym teacher Lil Christainsen Has gone to the land of the Midnight Sun. Axrthur Bette is a minerg We are told there are none finer. Claire Torrence studied law. And now she is a Senator. Well known is Howard lVIiller's name, As an artist of world-wide fame. As private secretary Lou Thompson is the bestg She passed the State civil service test. Cecil Schulze guides each adolescent mind, He's firm, but very gentle and kind. Living in the Hotel Ritz We now find Pearl Berkowitz. Albert di Gioia, a chemist is he, The most-well known in Italy. Count Elta Doyle among the fairy She's noted for her golden hair. A well-known major of today, Richard Fletcher found his way. Lorraine Campbell's noted for her grace, She's mistress of a luxurious place. Edgar Libby throws the javelin farg Now he's Stanford's athlete star. As chief operator on an ocean liner, llda Polk sails to China. E431 SSION HIGH SCHOOL, Stalwart and true is Charles Gosynjak, Courage and honesty he does not lack. Eileen Stanley is a secretary, Still as blithe and gay and merry. William Hogan is enroutc to Spaing As a matador, he'll win his fame. A large mansion has Francis Stark, Surrounded by a lovely park. Charlie Hoffman is very clever. As a result of his inventive endeavor. Eleanor Klinger has traveled far In her own new private car. Retired now is Walter Jenseng From Uncle Sam he receives his pension. Miriam Dubinslcy derives her pleasures From reading books, which are her treasures. Frank Peppi is now a police chiefg He punishes every villain and thief. VIOLA Ross, DoRoTHY COCAYNE. Sunshine Land By the way the Sunbeams go When the Western sun sinks low, Up in Cloudland, high and higher, Where the skylark's pinions tire Up, still upward, through the blue Higher than trees ever grew, Where no travellers ever stand, That's the way to Sunshine Land . Cheery greetings, pleasant words, Voice as happy as a bird's Ready hands and willing feet Doing daily service sweet. In the school or in the home, Bringing gladness where you come, Doing what lies near at hand That's the way to Sunshine Land. i LOUISE THoMPsoN E491 THE MISSI ON The Staff of The Mission ALBERT DI GIOIA DOROTHY COCAYNE ANNETTE CZECHOWSK ALICE MCGRATH ALICE ASTON MARJORIE TURNER JOSEPHINE NOONE MARGARET REHN MAY LIPPE VIOLA Ross ADELINE STEIGLER MARIE SHERRILL ALICE BUTTERWOOD ELSIE LUDWIG DORIS GREGSON MARIE FORCIER - ELSIE HOEF MISS S. HILL MRS M. Y. HOBART Zllanaging Editors Associate Editors Assistants JEANETTE QUAST ALICE HAMILTON DORIS LUNDQUIST EVELYN HAYES ELEANOR WREDEN BERTHA HARM ADELE HILLEBRANDT DON LEE BERNARD WARD JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN PAUL DALY EDGAR LIBBY GEORGE BURTON MILTON MELANDER ERWIN FERBER GERTRUDE WINN MARIA BAUMSTEIGER LOUISE THOMPSON PETER MARACCINI JOSEPH FELDMAN GILBERT HOOD ROBERT ANDERSON HOWARD STOLZ LEO STOEFFEL MELVIN DUFFY ROBERT CLANCY JOSEPH TILLMAN MILTON CRAIG MARIAN COLLOPY ROSALIE REEDER IRENE MCLAUGHLIN JOSEPH WILSON RICHARD FLETCHER Critirs MISS S. M. RABOURN Art Critics MISS E. C. ANTONOVICH MISS E. J. MICHELS Censor and Treasurer MISS A. G. KELLY E501 MISSIGN HIGH SCHOOL ADELE HILLEBRANDT PAUL DALY DOROTHY COCAYNE MARIE BAUMSTEIGER AI,m3RT DI flIOIA Louxslf 'FHOMPSON VIOLA Ross DON LEE ANNETHQ Czacuowsli F511 THE MISSION ALICE MCORATII PETER MARACCINI ALICE ASTON MARJORIE TURNER ROBERT ANDERSON BERTHA HARINI ALICE BUTTERWOOIJ JOSEPH WILSON ELSIE LUDWIG LEO STOEFFELL EVELYN HAYES JOSEPH TILLMAN E521 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL DORIS LUNDQUIST IYIARGARET REHN ALICE HAIXIILTON IXQELVIN DUFFY BERNARD WARD GILBERT HOOD HOWARD STOLZ ROBERT CLANCY I53I IRENE MCLAUOHLIN MAY LIPPI MARION COLLOPY EDGAR LIBEY THE MISSION ICI,sIE HOEI' -IOSEPHINE NOONE CTERTRUDE VVINN ROSALIE REEDER GEORGE BURTON MARIE SHERRILI. .IEANETTE QLAST ERXVIN FERBER IJORIS GREGSON RICHARD FLETCH ER MII.TCDN CRAIG IOSEPH ZIATIVIERDIAN MARIE FORCIER ELEANOR NVREDEN MII,TCJN NIELANDER ADELINE STEIGLER E541 N IISSION HIGH SCHOOL 4-7 if , 1- , : , ,,1:'g': 1 -5 1 : 1 E 4- fi - -' 1 E,:,.f ' 2 FW ' ,- f,,,3':-. .a 1Q 9-- ' ,.- 11 if 4' E..-if QQ T'4 4,, -, -1- . ggi.-i,i: i 1A-gf A7 L A Y 1 4 4- 'L' 'gb iii 3 7 4 '- 44,- 'Tf 1- 1 ,..4i'. Af-3: 4? tai ,1 if ! EEZ.. 1: 41? .i. T Y A 1 f 7? vi 'T I L gt- ,f 1 1 ,cg-L-,L 1:2 7 -i':L1- '..-L-,E-'r 5 5.1: P-. iff A' - ,, -4? Y ik :,Y l 1-E: Ti if-,472 ' Jl Q, 2VYA11 'fl 'r ' ,.i'a! K M x 3 E 752, ' - 1- ' 42 I NW fi-'Quiz Q 2:-,gb f 4- .2' i E :I '?i 1 E :E 2 k4x1A v It fg 5 3 E-g if - 1-15-7 A-5.-1 E if 2.A2 iAE 4 -E A 1 li L ' , Z - Y 'lljmlmm W 'Z ,,,i11u....fjlusu Mimi , xuxmsnxixmxnxxgw Z ll 6 , If Qnnmnuuigjuxxxxnxg QXQWS SN Q - w X ' x I 1 N J G, DOOTWV I- L551 I-,I l THE MISSION Our Sxecutifve Committee I 56 1 MISSIGN HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT KOPLAN ...... DORIS LUNDQUIST ...... EMANUEL CHERIN ...... ELSIE HOEE ............. MARJORIE TURNER JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN DONALD LEE ............ MELVIN DUEEEY ........ ARTHUR LOCKE .......... LORRAINE L1PsCoMB ROBERT ANDERSON ..... HENRY BARRON ...... RICHARD FLETCHER ........ ALBERT DI GIOIA ...... RICHARD MULCAHY Executive Committee of the Associated Students Fall Term, 1927 WILLIAM DREW, Principal ...........Presia'ent ....................Vice-President .........Boys' Financial Secretary ..Girls' Financial Secretary ..............Recording Secretary .........First Assistant Treasurer Second Assistant Treasurer .Third Assistant Treasurer .....Boys' Athletic Manager ..........Girls' Athletic Manager ...........................Custodian ....................Yell Leader O. T. C. Delegate ........lournal Representative Chimes Representative Faculty Representatives MR. G. R. HAAS MR. A. W. WIELAND Miss L. B. DAVIDSON MR. C. GRASSLE Miss A. G. KELLY, Treasurer E571 HE MISSI i581 ncil OU C Girls' E MISSION HIGH SCHOOL The Girls' Council of the Mission High School At the opening of the term, meetings of the girls of the eight grades, as H4, L4, H3, L3 were called. Miss Kelly, the Vice Principal and Dean of girls addressed each group of girls setting forth the ideals and ambitions of the girls of the Mission High School and the functions and plans of the Girls' Council, the representative organization of the girls as a working unit of the school. ' Then the nominations were called from the Hoor of the assembly and six delegates were elected to represent each of the eight groups of girls in the school. These delegates, forty-eight in number, with the Girl Student Body Officers compose the Council of sixty members. The delegates met and elected the officers for the term. The officers for this term are: President .............................,........ Doris Gregson Vice President ...,... .......... J eanette Quast Secretary ...,........ ......... M arguerite Cook Secretary ...... ............ D oris Chance Treasurer ....... ........ D orothy Cocayne The Advisory Board consists of: Doris Lundquist Hazel Noone Lorraine Lipscomb Doris Chance Dorothy Skelley Lucille Mullen Leonora McCrystle The following committees have been appointed to carry on the various lines of work planned out by the Council: The Social Service Committee headed by Hazel Noone. This committee assists in dis- tributing neat clothing to needy members in the school. The names of the girls who need this assistance are kept in confidence by Miss Kelly and the work is absolutely confidential. The Good Cheer Committee headed by Doris Gregson arranges that flowers or notes are sent to girls who are ill at home or in the hospital., The Poster Committee under Dorothy Skelley secures artistic posters to be placed about the school to encourage our pupils to keep the school neat and orderly. The Thrift Committee under Alice McGrath is making plans for developing the habit of thrift among the students. The Social Committee under Lucille Mullen will make plans for entertainment at the close of the term. , The Court and Grounds Committee under Doris Lundquist is doing remarkable work in seeing that the Girls Court is neat at all times. A The Girls' Council is still in its infancy but there are plans for next year. They are always ready to co-operate with teachers and students in all that is for the good of Mission High. l59l THE MISSION The Drama Classes A Plays given by the drama classes this term were put over very effectively through the splendid co-operation of many teachers and studentsg art under Miss Michaels, music under Miss Gross and Mr. Kennedy, R. O. T. C. under Sgt. Douglass and Capt. Flood, and shop work under Mr. Rust and Mr. Swartz, drama under Mrs. De Luce and Miss Donaldson. We must not forget the caretaker of the park who very kindly pruned trees to make shrubbery for the garden scene in Hllfiy Lady's Lace. We are obligated to the Sunshine School for lending us the invalid's chair, and to Mr. Drew, Mr. Newman, Miss Kelly and many teachers for their cheerful assistance. Usherettes selected from drama classes added charm and dignity to the several pro- ductions. The cast of School Days produced at the Freshman reception included Emma Pinkerton, Lillian Christensen, Lucille Christensen, Edwin Hoch, Morry Berman, Frank Berman, Ethel Berglund, Ruth Arnold, Ernest Erickson, William Mills, George Hampshire, John Lieser, Helen Lichenstein, and Rachel Wirtanen. Of the one-act plays produced October 19th, The Boy Comes Home was played by Charles Henry, Stewart Pritchard, Mabel Schonbacher, Sara Tharp, and Ethel Volpattig Two Crooks and a Lady was played by Edward Lievre, Aileen Cowan, Emma Pinkerton, Katherine Grassle, Chester Matson, and Dan Stamosg My Lady's Lace by Sylvia Lerner, Charles Hewitt, Kessler MacCullough, and Eleanor Wreden. The Queen of Hearts, a charming college farce, was produced for the benefit of the Parent-Teacher's Scholarship Fund. The cast included Charles Holcomb, Harry Rosenblum, Elsie Hoff, Ethel Spowart, Jean Lindsey, and Byron Peterson. Those who have enjoyed the past performances of the drama classes have more entertainment in store for them. Through the efforts of Mrs. De Luce and Miss Donaldson work is progressing on The Romancers, l'The Two Lamps, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, and To the Ladies. The last mentioned will be interpreted by Charles Golobic, Elsie Hoff or Jeanette Quastg Emma Pinkerton or Eleanor Wredeng Richard Mulcahy or Charles Henry 3 Henry Barron or Ernest Erickson, George Hampshire, Ben Borden, or Edward Lievreg Remo Valentino or John Leiserg Edgar Libby or Bob Clancy, Stella Rheingold, Ethel Sheele, Robert Koplan, Fred Mack, Marion Miller and Doris Menne. The Romancers will be interpreted by Barbara Fitzell or Rose Anne Forcierg Kess- ler MacCullough, Jack Lavin, Francis Taylor, Robert Tanzer or Ethel Volpattig Fred Hider, Melvin Vann, Charles Hewitt, or Stewart Pritchard. Next semester the drama classes plan to produce many plays, several of which are started,-plays full of interest and merriment. Drama will be Well worth taking next term, for a record is to be set for the school with the next productions. Everyone says this term was good--but just wait until next. E601 MISSION HIGH S CHO 6 THE MISSION e The R. O. T. C. It is with deep regret that the chronicler of the R. O. T. C. sees the term drawing to a close. He will make honest effort to record all the R. O. T. C. has done for the boys in the Mission High School, and to express his appreciation for the guidance and leadership of the officers who have been in charge. A little over a year ago, the R. O. T. C. received rather a staggering blow when our beloved Captain Rogers was transferred to active duty at Hawaii, however, the cadets have been fortunate so far this year in having Captain Flood, The Daddy of the R. O. T. C. Now news comes that Captain Flood is to leave Mission in August. Captain Flood is the man who takes the Rookie and adds a touch of discipline, a little responsibility, and a whole handful of respect and reverence for his country and its flag. From this formula comes the snappy looking cadet thati is an honest to good- ness man. In all of his work Captain Flood is ably assisted by Sergeant Douglas, who came to Mission from Galileo with the highest of recommendations. Since arriving here he has more than proved that these recommendations were well worthy of the man. As the lVIission goes to press the R. O. T. C. is preparing for the annual compe- tition for the Commandant's Cup. This cup is given to the battalion showing the great- est efliciency in company drill, platoon drill, extended order, eHicieney of ollicers and non-commissioned officers. Captain Flood, Sergeant Douglas, and all of the cadet officers are sparing no effort to put Mission first. The R. O. T. C. wishes to extend its congratulations to Captain Adams, and Cap- tain Lisle for all their hard work with the Battalion. To Captain Flood and Sergeant Douglas we are greatly indebted for their supervision of all our work. Merely thank- in them would never be fficient. . g su RICHARD FLETCHER, Mayor. E621 MI SSION HIGH SCHOOL CAP'1.xxx ADAMS CADET MAJOR FLETCHER CADET 1sT LIEUT. ANIJPIRSON CADET 1sT LxEUT. Lozmsxv CADET ZND LIEUT. PARKER CAPTAIN ROGERS CADH1' CAPTAIN DII,I.0N CADET 1s1' LIEU1' MILES CADET 1sT Luiur HOLCOMB CADET ZND LXEUT. COURTNEY CAPTAIN FLOOD CADE1' CAPTAIN CHk1s'r1ANsEN CADET 1sT LIEUT. CFROEZINGER CADET 1s'r LIEUT. DONALD CADE1' 2ND LueU'r. Ivucavxcu SERCEA NT DOUc1.Ass CADET ls'1' LIEUT Ross CADET 151' LIEUT SNAIDER CADET ZND LIEU1 VVARD CADET ZND LIEUT DELEE HE MISSION QQ 0. T. C. 'Battalions I 64 I MISSION HIGH SCHO R. O. T. C. COMPANY R. 0. T. C. FIRST AID I 65 I THE MISSION The R. O. T. C. Band Mission High School has one organization to which it can at all times point with pride. It is the R. O. T. C. Band. This prize winning organization with an esprit de corps unequalled in the R. O. T. C. Regiment of the San Francisco High Schools, has for three consecutive years captured the trophy presented by The American Legion, at the annual competition held each Spring in the Civic Auditorium. The performance given by our Band on Armistice Day, at the dedication of the Edison School, and at the Foreign Trade Congress, is proof of the excellence of this organization. Under the leadership of VVarrant Officer Nlervyn lVIaye1', assisted by his brother, Sergeant Jaynes Rlayer, the band is well equipped for all work. Sergeant Burton is proving himself a worthy successor to Lieutenant Daly with the drum baton. Lieu- tenant Robert Anderson was assigned from the infantry to take command in the form of a disciplinary officer. This organization is full of promise and it keeps its promise. ROBERT ANDERSON, Lieutenant. l66l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL I ,1,, me The Rifle Team The rifle team has made rapid strides since the time of its organization. In 1925, Colonel Jesse Coleman offered a cup for the team of a San Francisco High School which would make the highest score in the National Hearst Trophy Shoot. This aroused great interest in all schools and competition was keen. Mission High won this cup, and so secured her first honor in this sport. The Colonel again offered the cup in 1926 to the best San Francisco High School team in the National Hearst Shoot. After earnest practice for eight months our team won the cup by forty-three points over the score of the nearest school. The cup was again put up by the Colonel in 1927 and our successes of 1925 and 1926 were repeated. The cup is now up for the year 1928. A team of the best marksmen in the school has been selected for the approaching competition and we are practicing daily. The members of the team are: Bob Anderson, captain 5 Richard Fletcher, Norman Christian- sen, Donald NIiles, Malcolni Ross, Ted Groezenges, and Al Dellee. ROBERT ANDERSON. I 67 1 HE MISSIO D QQ-fa, CHIMES STAFF f , 2 R-14 STAFF I 68 I MISSION HIGH SCH PIGEONEER'S CLUB ' TIN FOIL COMMITTEE E691 THE MISSION l Seascouts Three vears ago the Mission unit of Seascouts was organized under the direction of lwr. Wielaiid, who is still the shipls skipper. The object of Seascouting was originally to afford the opportunity of engaging in water sports to a group of older boys. However, there since has developed a moral code which has become a part of its aim. Although Sea- scouting is apart from the school, it is so closely allied with school activities that it is generally regarded as supported by lN'Iission itself. Upon organization, the unit was allotted a twenty-four foot navy whaleboat with the stipulation that this boat would be kept in the best of condition. Maiiy enjoyable trips were made and a large amount of practical experience was gained, however one disadvantage made itself apparent-lack of a motor. Therefore, the plan of placing a power plant in the boat was formulated by Skipper NVieland. Through the success of a dance given by the Seascouts, the installation of the motor began immediately. VVith the aid of the boys, the boat is being completely overhauled in the schoolls auto shop and will be completed within a short time. The maximum quota of membersh'p has been reached and there are no vacancies in the unit. Following are the oflicers elected for the present term. First lylate, Hilton Taylorg Second Mate, Harold Andersong and Chief Yeoman, Lawrence Arteseros. KRAMER ROHFLEISH. I 70 l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL The Orchestra The Orchestra of the lllission High School is open to students who have an interest in music. They may study the piano, violin, flute, all under the direction of Mr. Owen and Klr. Driver. The Orchestra has steadily increased in number until there are now over one hundred members in the advanced, intermediate, and beginnfng group. Last term, one of our members, Alfred Bosquet, represented the Nlission High School at the Superintendentls Convention at Dallas, Texas, and Frances VVeiner, Lillian Spiegelman, Viola Ross, David Lozinsky, Charles Golobic, and Alfred Bosquet were chosen to represent the school in the All California High School Orchestra at Sacramento, at the Principal's Convention. . E711 THE MISSION Dance Orchestra The Dance Orchestra has given wonderful service to the school this term at all our social affairs. They have practiced faithfully and their success has been phenomenal The members of the orchestra are: Robert Burton ............ ....i..... Albert Muhlebach George Hider .......... William Barnard ....... Fred Smith ........., William Kallio ...... Howard Stoltz .... Earl Duchlow ........ Thelma Grady ....... Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone .........Trumpet .......BanJo ........Piano ........Piano ........Piano Charles Ascello .................................... Drums They expect a large number of new members next term. 72 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Debating The question for the first debate was: Resolved that the En lish form of overn- g g ment is more democratic than that of the United States. lVIission's affirmative, Richard lVIulcahy and Joseph Oricello, defeated Polytechnic. Joseph Oricello was voted the first best speaker, and Richard lVIulcahy tied for second best speaker. Mission's negative, Dorothy Skelly and Henry Barron lost to Girls' High. Dorothy Skelly won first best speaker's place. The ninth grade teams debated the question: Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco own and operate all its street railwaysf' Mission's affirmative, Dorothea lVIorris and Leonore lVIcCrystle, lost to Girls' Highg lVIission's negative, lwaisie Beckett and Astri Hendricksen, defeated Galileo by default. In the Public Speaking Contest held October 15, 1927, Dorothy Skelly was one of three to Win first place. The Debating Class is very fortunate in having Miss Florence Smith this term as their instructor. E731 THE MISSION The Students, Saving System When the Thrift Project was proposed to the High Schools, our school was one of the first High Schools to make definite plans for encouraging the habit of Thrift among High School students. Under handicaps, when we were housed in the bungalows, the Bank Staff arranged its headquarters in Room 421, and on each VVednesday, we found the faithful little band of oflicers doing its bit. As a result the followers of Benjamin Franklin opened up more than three hundred new accounts. Some of the same officers are now on the staff, and they have some very wonderful plans ready for the opening of the new term. They propose a competition between the girls and boys as a means toward the end of increasing the savings accounts of the students. A penny saved is a penny earnedn-will continue to be their slogan, and they will plan by a series of graphs and diagrams to show the progress of the bank accounts. The officers are Bernard VVard, Albert di Gioia, Don Lee, Richard O'Connor, Alice McGrath, Margaret Rehn, lN'Iary Sherrill, and lklay Lippe. E741 HO IHE MISSION 76 Sa 'S B -Q '0sA 8 LL. is 3 O MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Football When our coach, Mr. Elder, issued the call for a practice turnout a goodly number ans- wered it, but soon discovered the veracity of that old saying, 'fMany are called but few are chosen. Among the veterans of the prospective squad were Captain Ray Apples Roischiese, our candidate for All-City center, Dolly Carrick, end, Rally Risso, guard g Swede Sorensen, guard, Wally Hood, tackle. In the backfield there were Jim Clarke, fullback, Red Locke, quarterback-a total of seven veterans. These, plus the many men who were lacking ex- perience, presented the coach with a favorable outlook on the approaching season. During the course of the cam- paign many new stars were de- veloped : Peeny Peters, guard, Hal Dahlgren, guard 5 Emm Simpson and Ernie Rae, tack- OUR YELL LEADER HENRY BARRON les? and Donn Crews ends- Those who gained recognition in the backfield were: Gunner Hansen,quarterg Porky Baat, Elmer Carrigan, l'Hal Morell, Cascaret Verducci, halfbacksg and Jim Clarke and Dodo Grady, fullbacks. Mission's Padres were again given the honor of opening the A.A.A. schedule when they clashed with Cogswell High on September 28, at Kezar Stadium. In this, their first league game, the team did not quite live up to expectations, and the Student Body, which was out in full force went home disappointed when the game ended 12-0, in the Dragon's favor. Apples Roeschiese, snapperback, made himself con- spicuous by his presence in the opposition's backfield several times during the hectic performance. However, the rest of the Mission line, due to inexperience, did not show up so well. The punting of Clarke featured. The two Joes, Chamberlain and Smith carried the brunt of the Cogswell attack. i771 THE MISSION Mission's second game was with St. Ignatius. According to the scribes and sport writers the Padres were in for a terrible drubbing from the Haze of Hayes Valley. Their opinion was probably based on Mission's none too impressive showing in the Cogswell game. However, after four periods of fast, hard football the teams were in a deadlock 0-0. In the writeups of the game Mission was given the credit for having played a better game. The kicking of Clarke again featured. Casey played well for the Foglets. Our team showed much improvement in all departments of the game, and the teamwork was decidedly better. On Thursday, October 15, Mission played her third game of the season. The oppo- sition was furnished by the Lick Tigers, Our team was greatly handicapped by the loss of our fullback and kicker, Clarke. He sustained water on the knee during one of the practice sessions. It turned out to be more serious than at first suspected and he was out for the rest of the season. Nevertheless Mission entertained great hopes of turning back the highly touted Tiger eleven. Our hopes were rudely shattered when the game ended in their favor. The score was 37-12. Mission was all set to stop the power-back Bull Hurley, and in this they succeeded. They did not count on the fact that Lick had a fast Redhead in their backfield. This young man ran our inexperienced ends to death, and accounted for all of Lick's scores. Mission's touchdowns were the results of forward passes thrown in a last minute effort to pull the game out of the fire. It was in this game that a terrible blow was indicted on Mission's hopes for the championship when Rolly Risso and Ernie Rae, first string guards were injured. The next game on the Brown and Gold horizon was that with Sacred Heart. The Fighting Irish had not done any too well in their preceding games and the Padres were conceded an even chance of taking them. Mission had the ball deep in Irish,' territory several times but seemed to lack the necessary punch to put it over. In one instance Grady intercepted an Irish forward pass and ran 45 yards before being downed on the 5-yard line. Here the need for a plunging fullback was keenly felt when, with five yards to go and four downs in which to make it, Mission failed to score 5 and with it lost her chances to win the game. A fumbled punt in the closing minutes of play gave Sacred Heart her chance. Frasier took the ball over but the try for point was blocked. Mission entered the game with the league-leading Poly Mechanics with a do or die spirit. Taking the ball on the kickoff the Padres marched straight down the field, and were not stopped till the ball was blessed with dust from their goal line. The score at the end of the first quarter was lNIission 6, Polytechnic 0. Our joy was short lived, for the Poly first team was injected into the game. They proceeded to make the going decidedly too tough for our boys, and the inevitable came about. Mission fought, and 'how,' but it wasn't in the cards for them to win. Final score-Mission 6, Poly 40. Tradition has it that Mission always fights to the last ditch against Lowell, and this year was no exception. For three days previous to the game the rain had fallen con- tinuously, and, as a result, the Held was a quagmire. Five minutes after the start of the game the suits were entirely indistinguishable. The Padres', gave everything they had N81 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL in an effort to upset the Cardinals, but the latter were not to be denied the victory. Valianos slid across the line with three Mission men clinging to him, and scored Lowell's first touchdown. Ham Hedge snared a pass to pave the way for their second. Hedge made good on both tries for the extra point. Mission was within scoring distance of the Lowell line on two occasions, but bobbles ruined their chances. Our sophomore stars again showed up well. Our line staved off the Hcardinaly' attack after the disastrous first quarter. Frank VVoods did some clever kicking with a wet ball. It is customary, after a none too successful season, to account for the defeats by stressing the point that numerous injuries to the squad was the real reason for their downfall. However, in spite of this, we feel it our duty to say that Ikd Nab Ubhyrtu was a frequent visitor at the Brown and Gold mansion. Were it not for this fact, it is quite possible the 'fPadres', might have fared better in their games. Y We must admit that the competition in the 1927 race was a little too stiff for our boys. Although losing the majority of the games, our Student Body can feel sure that the team put forth every effort to bring victory to the Brown and Gold. Our prospects for next year are very bright, and lVIission's chances are further enhanced by the fact that the men selected for this year's varsity were, for the most part, sophomores. With the valuable experience gained in the season just completed, we feel certain that Missioii will win more than her share of games in 1928. Just as our Journal goes to press, we have played our final game with Com- merce High. 1VIission High with the girls' rooting section mad: a wonder- ful showing and we defeated our worthy opponents with a score of 13 to 6. ROBERT CLANCY, JAMES HANLON Championship Swimmer Across the Golden Gate. ROLAND RISSO' l 79 1 HE MISSIO E801 Team ll Footba 130-lb. -S- -Q V1 2 S 3' -E U is : C MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Mission 130-Pound Football Team The Mission High 130 pound football team, under the capable supervision of Coach G. R. Haas, went through some preliminary games to A.A.A. this season. The team is captained by Bob Lindsay, who plays quarter. The first practice game was played against San Rafael at their field. This game was played hard by both teams. The Mission team had their opponents on the defense most of the time. The final score was lVIission 0, San Rafael 0. E The next game was against Berkeley. The Berkeley fellows beat us this time by a 14-6 score. The feature of the game was the way the Mission line out played their opponents. Berkeley could not gain through the line, and had to pass. The llfission team worked the ball from the 30-yard line to a touchdown on line bucks. The third practice game was played against the San Mateo 130 pound football team. Our score was made when the San Mateo team was held on their own 3-yard line and had to kick. Charlie,' Heinbochel broke through and blocked the kick, and Red Taylor fell on it for a touchdown. Both the line and the backfield, of the lVIis- sion team, outplayed San Mateo's on the offense, and the defense. The score-Mission 6, San Mateo 6. . The final practice game was played against Jefferson High School, Daly City. The feature of this game was the 75-yard run of Louis Haas, through the entire Jefferson team. As usual, the line played wonderful football. The final score was Mission 6, Jefferson 14. The first 130 pound football game in the A.A.A. was played against Commerce. The Mission team surpassed the Bull Dog lightweight team in kicking, passing, buck- ing, and running. The Brown and Gold linemen stopped play after play on the defense, and opened up many large holes in the opponent's line on the offense. The final -.'v score in this game was Mission 13, Commerce 0. Captain Bob Lindsay showed what a capable leader he is. Bob plays quarter, and sure does know how to handle the plays. The second A.A.A. game was played against the heavy Lowell team. This game showed how the Mission backfield, while weak at the beginning of the season, is now strong and experienced. It also showed how the line is even better than before. The final score in this game was Mission 26, Lowell 6. The outstanding star was Bill Hogan. Bill made 3 of the 4 touchdowns. Hogan is a hard hitting fullback both on offense and defense. Norcard made the other touchdown. The converts were made twice. The 130 pound football team won the All-City Championship. WILL KING, '28. 1811 ION ,J- 'Q' lr? , Our Football Stars MISSION HIGH SCHOOL .lf-J. is J if we fuk- 4' In Q , .-V',,v- ? -. X .J ,fekb g , 2:55-' are 25 . fe jVp-t 5' ,. L 120 - lb. Basketball Team Captain Lambert, a brilliant guard, is confident of leading the 120 pound team to the championship this semester. VVith his partner, lwaeso, they make an invincible combination against goal tossers. Croce alternates with Maeso at this position. F. Flegal, who played center last year is holding down the same position this year in fine style. Baroni and Sather are at the forward position. These two do most of the team's scoring and are the best in the league. Nesbit, a stellar forward, alternates with Baroni. This team has some wonderful reserve strength in Gee, Wellman, S. Flegal, West and French. FIRST TEAM SUBSTITUTES F 0 rward-B aroni Gee Forward-Sather or Nesbit Wellman Center-F. Flegal S. Flegal Guard-Capt. Lambert West Guard-Maeso or Croce French PETER MARACCINI. I 83 l THE MISSION IIO-lb. Basketball Team The 110-pound team is being captained by Joe Dunning, a stellar forward. Little Joe's speed and accuracy are a great help to his team. The other forward is a new man by the name of Montague, a sure shot and a clever fellow. The pivot position is occupied by Olsen, also a new man, but plays like a veteran. Tatoni, a running guard, knows how to break up the opponent's plays. Coach Harris has a hard time to choose between Castellono and Lang for the other guard positiong both being Wonderful players. The others who are fighting hard for a place on the team are Verducei, Harwitz, Sheele, Evans and Kenney. FIRST TEAM SUBSTITUTES Forward-Capt. Dunning Verducci Forward-Montague Harwitz Center-Olsen Sheele Guard-Tatoni Evans Guard-Lang or Castellono Kenney PETER MARACCINI. l84l MISSION HIGH SCHOOL ! loo-lb. Basketball Team Mission is represented by a fairly good 100, pound team this season. This scrappy bunch of youngsters should give a good account of themselves in the A. A. A. Captain Cardinale's speed and his ability to get the jump makes him the first string center. F. Bonchero and Seagrave are two very heady forwards, both being full of fight. E. Bonchero and Kirby, of the guard positions, are a good combination that should carry Mission to the top in the A. A. A. competition. This squad has some very cap- able substitutes in Burke, Gussetti, Duskian, Barbera, Bain, Schiro and Ahern. FIRST TEAM SUBSTITUTES Forward-F. Bonchero Burke F orward-Seagrave Gussetti Center-Capt. Cardinale Duskian Guard-E. Bonchero Barbera Guard-Kirby Bain Schiro Ahern PETER MARACCINI E851 THE MISSION 1 l The Unlimited Soccer Team For the first time in the history of soccer at lwission, an unlimited team was organ- ized. The players are mainly from last year's 130-pound championship team. Mr. David Barker and Mr. Tiesselinck have taken charge of the team. Great credit is due them in turning out a team that as yet has been undefeated. 3 Horace Mann was the first victim, the score being 5-1. Mission was on the offensive throughout the game, and showed possibilities of developing a fast passing team. In their next game the unlimiteds played a nip and tuck affair with the strong California Freshmen. The score was l-l. The third game of the season found the unlimiteds playing in a dense fog and a field of mud against Half Moon Bay. In a return game, the unlimiteds made the A'Baby Bearsl' look foolish and earned a hard fought victory by the narrow margin of l-O. The California Frosh has one of the best teams that ever wore the colors of the Blue and Gold. The team showed their true worth in defeating the Stanford Frosh 1-0. They clearly outplayed the Cardinals, and were it not for their own mistakes they would have rolled up a large score. REMO VALENTINO. i361 MISSIONH HSCHOOL The I30-POL11'1d Soccer Team The 130-lb. team of this year was faced with the task of attempting to keep up the splendid record that was started by that wonderful team that won the championship last year. This would seem impossible to any team, but the 130-pound team was full of fight and gave all its opponents a hard tussle. Another handicap that confronted Coach Barker was the lack of players to enter a team in both the 110-pound and 130-pound division, so it was decided to have one good team in competition so the best players from the 110- pound and 130-pound squad were combined into one team. This team was very light and were handicapped by the lack of -weight in every game, but through the skill of some of the players not more than three points was scored against the team in each game. Captain Jack Roberts proved to be a fighter of a fighting team. The experience gained by these players will be of worth to them next year as they will be depended upon to carry the name of lVIission high up in soccer circles where it now remains. X REMO VALENTINO. I 87 I THE MISSION The c-Arclmfays of Our Court I 88 I MISSION HIGH SCHOOL The Girls' Court Committee This is a busy and active committee. The girls have organized a committee headed by the Vice President of the Student Body, Doris Lundquist, for the purpose of raising the civic pride of the students in the care of the Girls' Courts. The other members of the committee are: Marjorie Turner, Marjorie Monroe, Alice Hamilton, Doris Chance, Adrienne Bonn, Claire Barlow, Lauraine Lipscomb and Miss Conroy, Faculty Advisor. S is the S ervice to Mission we'll give H is her H onor up to which we will live I is for I interest that we Want to stir E is for E nthusiasm We hope will occur L is our L oyalty to the school We go D is our D uty to Mission We owe. and C is our C ampaign to Keep Our Court Clean I is the I nliuence a clean school will mean R is the R esult we hope to attain C is the C o-operation We desire to gain L is our L ove which to Mission we give E is the E nterprise, Long may it live. E891 I C IHF NIISSf V901 ft Cou irls' U1 L 3 0 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Senior Girls' Council of Mission High School Mildred Martin Doris Lundquist ' Dorothy Cocayne Marguerite Cook Viola Ross Lucille Christensen Lillian Christensen Norma Wendt Eileen Coplestone Maria Baumstiger Marjorie Munroe Alice Hamilton Doris Gregson Jeanette Quast Lucille Mullen Eleanor Kramp Eleanor Wreden Elsie Hoff Marjorie Turner Lauraine Lipscomb Alice Butterwood Elsie Ludwig Ethel Sheele Irene Hoffman Dorothy Bullard Lucile Atwood Nora Hunter Frances Campbell Adrienne Bonn Dorothy Skelly Alice Williams Josephine Noone Doris Hackett Jean Arentz Lois Overman Clara Gomersal Barbara Fitzell Margaret Rehn May Lippi These delegates are elected from the fourth and third year classes of the Mission High School. E911 THE MISSION unior Girls' Council of Mission High School Carolina Petrusich Margaret Lund Mildred Greenburg Marian Lewis Dorothy DeFrietas Alice McGrath Doris Chance Marguerite Rose Rachael Wirtanen Geneva Calof Marguerite Moore Geneva Gallion Grace Nelson Anna Dunn Anne Stewart . Belma Karpus Dorothea McLaughlin Eileen O'Donnell Helen Smith Dolores Gragg Violet McPoil Bernice Aldrick Leonore McCrystle These delegates are elected from the first and second year classes of the Mission High School. 92 1 SSION HIGH SCHO THE GIRLS' CHEER LEADERS GIRLS' ATHLETIC BOARD I 93 1 T I IE MISSI ON Senior Basketball Team TAP CENTERS Viola Ross Lauraine Lipscomb FORWARDS Doris Lunquist Adaline Steigler Mary Berges l94l SIDE CENTERS Catherine Nelson Marjorie lVIunroe Lucile Christensen GUARDS Alice Hamilton, Capt Marjorie Turner Aileen Copplestone MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Junior Basketball Team TAP CENTERS Evelyn Nielsen Alice Williams, Capt. SIDE CENTERS GUARDS Irene Hoffman Daisy Fredericksen Carolyn Douns Margaret Sullivan Louise Gimmel Isabella Orme FORWARDS Alice Van Pelt Clara Gomersal Juliette Marty i951 THE MISSION Sophomore Basketball Team TAP CENTERS Gladys lVIcNaughton SIDE CENTERS GUARDS Elinor VVright Ellen Clasby Olga Romani Rachael VVirtanen Catherine Scanlon Grace Fischer A Camille Scanlon lllakaline lWcKendrick FORWARDS Clair Barlow Doris Chance, Capt. Pearl VVeir T961 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Basketball Team TAP CENTERS Mamie Fase Evelyn Nelson v GUARDS Anna Dunn, Capt. Dorothea Cummings Margaret Pandelus Rose Uebilacker SIDE CENTERS Dorothy McLaughli11 Fern Sahlberg FORWARDS LaFerne Brinkers Elouise DeMyer Tillie Consiglieri Mintie Putnam I97l THE MISSION Girls' Crew The Missioii Girls have at last realized that victory is a result of quantity as well as quality. The turnout has been unusually large this termg reports show that at times more than 40 girls have reported for practice, while previously it has been difficult to obtain a single crew. After much deliberation the crews have been chosen, and are as follows: PORT FIRST CREVV STARBOARD Ruth lVIartin ....., .,,,,,..,..,,, B ow .............. ...... N Iarjorie Turner 'Lucille Mullen .. .........., 2nd ............ ........ G ladys Magee lllaurine Miles ..... ....,... 3 rd ...... ......... E thel Osborne Alice Willianis ..... ,.,..... 4 th ...... ....... A lice Van Pelt Alice Hamilton ............ ........... .,,.,,..... 5 t h ...... . ........ Eleanor Wreden Lauraine Lipscomb ........................... A ...... Stroke ...................................... Lucille Atwood Coxswain-Jeanette Quast Pilot-lVIarjorie lX'Ionroe SECOND CRENV Anna Dunn ..,,... ............,,i l Sow .............. ............. E dythe VValsh Ellen IVIatson .....,. ..,. 2 nd ..... .......... H elga Hamnier Eleanor llflathews . ........ 3rd ...... .............. L ouise lliiclo VV. Ellesen ,..,,,, ,,,,,,,. 4 th ...... ........ I Jucille Christensen VVilnia Schaffer ..... .......... ....... ........ 5 t h ...... ...........,........,.............. B e rnice Balling Helvi Vanla .............,.,.....................,...... Stroke ........................................ Lois Overman Coxswain--K. Grassle Pilot-Lillian Christensen Substitutes-Audrey Stelzriede, Barbara Phillips l 98 l MISSION HIGH SCHC . 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D. Mikular, Vladimir llflicky His pleasing way Behaving Banker i-I Miller, Howard How Not yet discovered Being dignified Comedienne m Misuraca, Salvatore Mizzy His car Acquiring knowledge College Student Nforal, Hal Hal His pompadour A ' g ahit yeyor Fl Morgan, Daniel Dan Talking Being thoughtful Politician 1-I Norton, Tracy Swede His blond hair Football hero Interpreter 3 S Oricello, Joseph Joe Arguing Debating Lawyer ,., I: O'Reilly, Raymond Ray Pres. of Senior Class Keeping order President of Bank U, Ozar, Victor Vic His reputation Attendingclasses Jeweler Peppi, Frank Flash Asking for dances Scoring Ventriloquist m Robinson, George George Jolly nature Cracking jokes h A Clown H Santa Cruz, Felix Felix Being late Waking up Restaurant Owner O Schultze, Cecil Cec His patience Being pleasant A Chiropractor 7 Scott, Arthur Art Homework UQ Going out Book Agent A Skinner, John John His smile Thinking Pharmacist Smith, James jimmy Dancing Trying to score , Keeper of Books Squeri, Attilio Tilly His willingness Leading yells A Star Report r Stubo, Walter Walt His auburn locks Hoisting the Hag Broker Tanzar, George George His marcel Living Missionary Taylor, Clarence Clar His sayings Existing Cartoonist Taylor, Francis Fran His jokes Looking wise Acrobat Tillman, Joseph Joe His courage Collecting dues Gym Instructor Valentino, Remo Remo His height English VIII Importer Van Riechtschoten, H. Van His tie CU Doing German Carpente Wicklau, Thomas Tom His eagerness Learning Writer Williams, Edmund Ed His report card Studying Governor X i MI SSION HIGH SCHO OL s ff CII-! f Lfgg EVA WEA Q 4, lil .:. li TO A FOOTBALL HERO After the game is over, After the field is clear, Straighten my nose and shoulder And help me to find my ear. Teacher: Albert, what is a polyglot? Albert: I don't know, I never took geometry. NIY CAN DID FRIEND Bill: Did Vou see that charming young lady smile at me? Al: Sure, it's a Wonder she didn't laugh out loud. ' COLOR BLIND She: Do you like the new grapefruit shade He: Yes, it's so striking to the eye. H051 I THE MISSION CRUEL? Joe: There is something preying on my mind. Dick: Leave it alone. It will die of starvation. A: All doctors are grafters. B: I don't think so. A: Well most of their wealth is ill-gotten anyway. HAS SHE TRAVELED MUCH? Donald: Have you been through trigonometry? Mildred: Yes, but it was in the night and I didn't see much of the place. ,. ....T FAIR ENOUGH Customer: Are you sure that this Century plant will bloom in a hundred years? Florist: Absolutely. But if it does not, bring it back and get your money. ...... ....1 UP TO DATE Senior: I want my hair cut collegiate style. Barber: Oh yes, I see, Yale locks. PERTINENT ADVICE Never- say anythingabout a mule behind it's back. TRUE ENOUGH Charley is surely piling up the dough on this job of his. Yes. What's he doing. Working in a bakery. NLT..L....i-. Guard Cexcitedlyl :The leopard's gone mad! Circus Manager: Shoothim on the spot. Guard: Which spot, sir? A NEW MAXIM, FOR THE BOXING CLASS A sock in the shoe is worth two in the eye. - ..,.T...T1..T Freshman: I hear they are givinga book as a prize in the cooking class. Senior: What's the title? Freshman: First Aid to the Injured. ...1..-T? When Bobby saw the camel He marveled at the bumps It is, said he to Manny, A funny place for mumps. APOLOGIES TO BOBBY BURNS O wad some power the giftie gie us To know the tests the teachers gie us. f106fI MISSION HIGH SCHOOL I.. U f RW? E g SWG A som: or SIXPENC f :S - . S 2 , - ' ., . em. . I '52 ' 1225. i iff' 'X ' ' Wiikafsgr.. Q 'WJ F x M 5 2-:,?r,'555'F'a t ui Af f' V '-g' A , f S f Am fm ' f 'A ,M f -f 2 ' fr Q A- 'A 4 .., 159 , Pan-American Gallery of Fine Arts 51071 OUR CLASS MATES f-I' N255 Kelly and Wiss CByrne W Teachers Alfred Bousquet VVilfred Bruning Dudley Cameron Elmer Carlson Edward Courtney Davis Eisen Donald Fairgrieve Erwin Ferber Walter Holmund Gilbert Hood Adrienne Bonn Alice Butterwood Viola Holle Lorraine Lipscomb Elsie Ludwig lllarian Phillips Aloe Fitzpatrick Elmer Johnson lX'Iilton Kelly Peter lVIaraccini llflilton lvlelander Salvatore lllisuraca Roland Risso Horace Schenk Howard Stoltz Joseph VVilson OUR K-37 VVe leave the harbor soon to sail On Life's uncharted misty waveg VVe leave our ports to win or fail, The surging seas and storms to brave. Some ships will sink in winds that shift, And some will only lightly driftg Rich cargoes some shall bring to fame, And some shall win an honored nameg But which are these, ah, none can tell VVC leave, good friends. farewell, farewell fiosj OU R CLASS MATES WL Ofwerfs lass Alice Calden Ann Czechowskgf Victoria de la Fuente Doris Lundquistgk Grace Palany Viola Rossa' Sophie Rycerskix Dorothy Thirkettle' Frances Zahn' BF Shop 1 'fits I 0 c sl, 'Jute' Q ' 2g'I Q 'tn 0 'Q fs Q, ' 9 JI .gy i X 'O Howard Barlinggk jack Clancy Jack de Michelia Eugene D Ofan llelvin Dunne Harold Godfrey Earl Henry! Roy Hinzgf Charles Hoffman Alfred lvanix Vincent Kavanaughak llartin Kennedy VValter Koehne Edward Lievreyl Earl Logielf David Lozinskyx Chester Matsonx Henry Zabriskie tgHigh Seniors Roy Norton Frank Peppi James Smithel Attilio Squeril' Francis Taylor! Joseph Tillmanle Edward Veen Frank VVoods 51091 OUR CLASS MATES 5Wiss ouarftjs Class Martha Clark Jack Arndt Alice Heim Rinaldo Carraro lVIabel Johnstone William Dunn EllenKinsley Charles Eisenhut May Lippi Scott Flegal Alice Ormond Leslie Knott Clara Selegman Abraham Krug Elsie Stippepohl Hans Nesing Rose Stolowitz Joseph Pesce lllary Torkomian VValter Reif Alice Van Pelt Roy Schick Davida VVoerner Ray VVormell Carl Lundin Kenneth lVlacFarlan Fred Milbach Charles Nerio Durword Nesbitt f110j UL' R CLASS MATES glliys Smitffs Class N 410 Stanley Baroni lllauriee Callaghan Ray Cercla Harry Cummings James Dillon Ray Doyle Paul Fernandez Arnold Frederick Theodore Hillman Clire Logan Emma Carier Bertie Green lliary Grigsby Jean Harless Jean Kliger Violet lllarsh Christina llleier Geraldine Mills lllargaret Moore Henrietta Rupprecht Ruth VVineger John McKee Louis lVIarquis Elvy lllurphy Emmet Paul Paul Potasz Tom Rooney Williani Seeger Robert Skinner Albert Staples Lawrence Vaughan flllj OUR CLASS MATES Miss Clay? Class Theresa Cassidy Bernice Cavanaugh Rose Cecchini Eileen Collins Grace Darbey Nlargaret Deslick Georgie Hernandez Doris Lee Lorraine Lynch Ellen Nlatson Elgin Nelson 00171 Arlene Pallas Diana Piccini Rose Robinson Irma Turri Bertha VVillett Earl Drechlow John Hahn Bill Hogan Edmund Howard Harry Jacobsen .llwk LCVY john OlConnell Leland Robinson Tom Roberts Louis Schick Clarence Taylor 51121 GUR CLAS IATES 5Wz'55 ray? Class llary Barlow Frances Cameron llarion Collopy Agnes Cuniffe Anna Dieling Violet Duffy Gertrude Gleason Bertha Harm Jack Exley Alfred Friebert Leona lllacllflichael Estelle Mtllrenin Ethel Powart Gertrude Pozzesl Lucie Smissaert Hazel Steele Anne Stewart Gertrude Winn H131 CUR CLAbS NIA ES Jlfiss Kirwirfs Seniors R-226 2-Xutngraphn 1 EH OUR CLASS MATES CDr. unnps Class oom 227 Robert Anderson Anthony Armenta hlax Beck Nick Dafnos Paskey Dedomemco John Dierke Albert de Gioiayk lylel Duffey James Feely Elmer Garrigan Edward Gordohn Vernon Harvey Boys Williaxii Hunter George Lee Edward Nlaring hlyron lwoskowitz VVilliam lylurphy Frank Pechacek Harry Phillips Kramer Rohfleish Donald Smith Leo Stoffel Paul Sundstrom Tong YVing GIRLS Evelyn Bergold Nlary Berner Rose Cuneo lllarie Hebert Dorothy Holland Sarah Jacobs Selma Kilaspa Nlargaret lklcliride Dorothy Skelly lllildred Smith Claire Torrence al ak High Seniors c-ALL FOR NUNN av NUNN FOR MILL H151 OUR CLASS MATES glfifs .mforrilljs Glam IQ lyfi R ,UMD B' .' f ' p s Y 1'Q,iE5Q1L?'5 ,, f '- AM -Qs if 1 9 ', 1,761-ii '- .V . 'f Q3 in! al PM Q L. S Q . XI, Ki We N lk ,I Q ., -A , . , A lil 'DQ rex ss W e ffivi i .5 W Frank Barrick Lloyd Bloom James Carson James Costello James Gallagher Willis Geisman Carol Godfrey lklorris Harelik Paul Heitman Walter Isola Albert Lamer Frances Louis Edward McLaughlin X, 34.5 No, Sylvia Bleckman Edna Erickson Helga Larson Nlargaret Lund lylildred Olson Sophie Peter Dorothy Rogers Grace Stone Lillian Strom Nason O'Hara Chester Olsen lklyron Ramos Harold Roseman Richard Ryall James Sanders Beale Simmons Paul Springer George Upton Laurence VVatts George VVellman Albert Zeller Joseph Zimmerman H161 OUR CLASS MATES miss Chalmers Boys Lawrence Arteseros George Campbell James Clark Wvilliani Drake Leonard Hoover Vvilliam King John Legalceas Henry Peters Hugo Rispolis Otto Saxon llflarvin Simon Eddie Swants Raymond Yawman Clinton Cornell Ann Peterson GIRLS Donna Anderson Florence Barnes Evelyn Boyson Thelma Burehard Dorothy Cordell Thelma Falkner Thelma Guide Cecile Gilfether Helen Hutchison Dorothy Jensen Agnes Kavanaugh Virginia Lumsden Helen Mihalcik Theressa Paully .lunita Seligman Natalina Unine H171 U L' R fa CLASS MAIES Mrs. Myerps Class Boys Rudolph Busse Guido Buffa Arsene Delmarty Sidney Duskin Charles Eastland john Home lfddie Klaggi jack Hlaguire Leslie lX'Iaillard Alfonso lllontero -Iohn Tsapralis Fred VVoo John Kaslofif Room 420 c Rose Anne Foreier lllargaret Antypovech Irene Bergbeder Katherine Brogan Sadie Copeland Aileen Cowan Louise Del Saeco KQIRLS Helen Gallo Virginia Harden Elizabeth Hughes Josephine Hambly Victoria -Iankowiz Dolly johnson 'l'ennessee Kent Carmelita Lane Lucy Larissou Josephine La Chapelle Alice lXIcClintock Juanita lllorin Lucille Schoos fll8 l OUR CLASS MATES V-R1-vi?4n:i-ef-1-fe' -- ff 4 ' - f f,L f -315+ eff ' ip A - L A as ,Q-if f 'V' .. fa, 1 ai' -- f-' yfd, H5 Hume ii, 3-C 4 --175 ',':'1 I ' i 4, , '5ifAi!'xJ,1,',gI,-,WW' is , - -1 v',ii1w,'- J 'r 5. EE La f ,Li 1+ its asgrgzqgi'!fi,!r1yP'!y3'!. eg li f i'41j Leaf: ' 1 . ' JL ff' 4-fmeiiiii . f ,if .fee-Psa--fix --g if - fr H .er 1 -,gZ L- f - ' it f . T7 I ., A 7 y - - -mx 1:5 z 172. ! j f gi i 13.41 Mzks Rabournk Senior Class lylary Baumann Lorraine Campbell Florence Corwell Jessie Dodson Miriam Dubinsky Mafalda Guaraldi Norma VVendt Lloyd Alltuclcer Robert Calson Richard Fletcher Charles Gosnjak VVilliam Hunter Jack Ireland GIRLS Bessie Loyal Marie Lynch Dorothea Moore Olga Rispole Dorothy Senger Adeline Steigler Edgar Libby Lester Loh Frank Looney Vladimir Mikulas Daniel lworgan John Ski iixi er f119fI l OUR CLASS MATES Mrs. CDe Luce's Class Kenneth Cameron Mervyn Campbell VVillie Carr Martin C onne ally Alfred Hennessy Fred Hider Robert Maker Joseph McBride Charles Reddy Felix Santa Cruz Wilma Saunder Mabel Schonbacker Dolores Smith Helen Tullius Loraine Wilder Miss Maguireps VVardie Ayoob George Burton Robert Burton John Black Robert Clancey Harold Eekhardt Alex Grubstick lllarcel Hermetti George Kirk Sylvia Burke Evelyn Spilmer Anita Staub Marioii Speers Marian Trapp Margaret Ahearn Evelyn Coleman Vivian Crosby Nellie Economy Dorothy Farrar Mabel Harrie Sylvia Lerner Edith Pallacheck Helen Prudden Euulalia Rhodi Class Francis Lambert Fred Mack Charles Mullany Jaynes lvlayer Edmund Niederhous Charleson Sirard George Tanger VVilliam Wantz f120fI OUR CLASS MAT ES 5Wiss Hilfs Class Antonio Abrean Clark Allen Annie Bana Jack Baumgardner Thomas Blanchard Dick Brown Robert Burke Marie Centlivre Gladys Comaich Coy Cullen Herman Dubinoff Albert Dupper George Faubel Ilga Forrest Philip Heim Rosebud Holsher Arthur Honig Fred Jensen Herman Johnsen Edwin Kennedy Florence Luhman Charles Luhman Charles Maurer Paul Nilsson Willard Park Clyde Pearson Sam Quinn Melbourne Ryan Martin Sivertsen Grace Smith Fortunato Dogampat Roma Korn Kenneth Lee Alice Valllno Jlffiss 5VIartin's Class Vera DeVilbiss Helen Grady Mabel Griswold Lois Jackson Eugenia Kelly Gertrude Levin Alice Mathes William Ennis Frank Gaffney Hugh Hahn Robert Stoker Melvin Vann Alveria Mariani Marian Penny Alice Petersen Miriam Peterson Wilma Rasmussen Margaret Rehn Marjory Tracy 51211 I OUR CLASS MAT ES Mrs. CBarta 6. Hilliard - L-1 Anna Bellesi Ita Berrigan Irene Blanchard Esther Booth Evelyn Caldera Dorthy Chiosso Stella Del Bona Phyliss Dunn Inez Fazzini Marcella Wood Dorothy Higgins Silvio Arietta John Cop George Halkyard Robert Harnwell Henry Schrump Al Sincidi Ernest Wilberg Fred VVisherop Clarence Woods Lorene Hittman Anna Kirin Santa Laguna Dorothy Matson Nlary Mancini Violet McPhoil Beth bloody Sigrid Pihlgren Gwendolyn Quadras Dorothy Watson Mz'5s Hill'5 Registry Antonio Abuan Clark Allen John Baumgartner Thomas Blanchard Dick Brown Robert Burke Fortunato Dagampat Herman Dubnoff Albert Dupper George Faubel Philip Heim Arthur Honig Fred Jensen Herman Johnson Edwin Kennedy Kenneth Lee Charles Mauer Paul N elsson Willard Park Clyde Pearson Sam Quinn Melbourne Ryan Martin Siverton Annie Bana Evelyn Carstairs Marie Centlion Gladys Comaish Coy Dullon Olga Forrest Rosebud Holsher Roma Korn Florence Luhman Grace Smith Alice Vallino f1221 OUR CLASS MATES Mr. McCDonald's cAlgebra Class Ben Bonnice Jack Callaghan Ben Cupman Daniel Del Carlo Daniel Drew Guido Ferraiti Albert Gambetta Harry Koch Henry Krauth Dominic Landini Mr. CD. Florence Adams Alberta Attinger Cecile Alexander Vera Brayle lwadeline Cameron Mary Cook Eloise De Meyere Gladys Doyle Ruby Galtini Rose Giacaloni Anna Goncalves Dorothy Grove Leona Hunter May Jurich Eleanor Wright Rose Dalpogetti Barbara Fitzell Elleen Hastings Pauline Klakowitz Le Nette Knox Virginia McDowell Eleanor O,Morrow Edna Pugh Marie Santos Fannie Schwartz Jennie Smith Isabelle Streblow Nlilton Lavin Leo Lombaes Ray lVlaXwell John lVIoran Frank Pelleriti John Salter George Tomasello Jack Vaughan Salvador Vassello ' Howard Wong CBarker's Cliegistry Eleanor Legry Hannah Levin Sophie Levine Mary Millec Alice McCellan Ethel Nelson Grace Nelson Marguerite Oehme Rose Marie Skoff Edward Achstetter Paul Alseci Robert Behrens Clifford Cory Salvatore de Santo Ed Dolan Charles Eagen Henry Erickson William Evans John Fabbrini Vance Hawley Jeron Kenney Charles Kimble Angelo Macarini Joseph McNamara Warren Smith Matthew Tomasello Charles Walitsch Burt West Joseph Zanotti H231 I OUR CLASS MATES Miss CDonaldson,s Class Henry Barron Raymond Beisel Morry Berman Albert Delfine Ernest Erickson Charles Golobic George Hampshire Edwin Hoch Franck joseph John Leiser Howard Miller Herbert Mirnoff Richard Mulcahy Remo Valentino Robert VVoodcock Benita Annis Ethel Berglund Annabelle Blum Lillian Christensen Lucille Christensen Grace Clifton Elsie Hoff Helen Licliestein Emma Pinkerton Jeanette Quast Rachel Wirtanen Eleanor Wreden Miss Mcgloinjs Class Boys Robert Abernathy William Buschmann Raymond Fry William Hebrank William La Voie John Rossi Richard Wellman Philip Smith Franklin Lovette George Connell GIRLS Florence Cucchi Marjorie Dean Gertrude Hasselbrock Edith Johnson Jessie Lincoln Ramona McIntyre Louise Miclo Marjorie Munroe Virginia Shedwill Marjorie Turner f1Z4j OUR CLASS MAT ES . Mr. CS. H. CBarfQer Charles Anderson Walter Anderson Russell Burke Dolfo Ferrari George Gallagher' Leonard Hedman Edward llladdock Robert lwalmstrom Vincent Morgante Roger Philbrook Francis Romick Frank Steinley Joe Stofan Hardin Stroh Albert Thornton Vladimir Vujovich Thomas Woods Bernice Aldrich Ruth Behrens Elsie Christensen Virginia Florer Roberta Hess Ethel Hoefller Leonore McCrystle Dorothea Morris Flora lwunn Isabel Qsmund Lucille Quentin Hildred Richards 5Wiss Kendrick? Senior Class 'Room 333 HIGH Irene Assalino Josephine Beroldo Dorothy Cocayne Eloise Connors Martha Gisen Mary Griffen Eleanor Kramp Helen Langley Barbara Lebedeii Marion Mahler Blanch Morrissey Frances Mitchell Eileen Coplestone Della Lapadura Kathleen Phillips Low Ida Nicholas Olag Peterson Melba Ratto Rosalie Reeder Evelyn Sager Christine Saxon Charlotte Schumacher Hilma Sorola Ethyl Steventon H251 OUR CLASS MATES Compliments of Miss CBiro,s Class Alfred Biagi qigom 421 Joseph D'Angelo Luminato D'Antonio Jomes Dunne ,' Leo Erkkila 1 Al Fitzgerald '- u Morris Goldstein I ' Rudd Hallenbarter Ed Jacques Francis Kirby Louis Krueber Lawrence Legernas George Lewisi I .ov., 'n I Iran' ' . Ray Tracey Saul VVeiser lllary Scow Lois VVoods Fred Debold Compliments of J S Mr. cfqnderson Catherine Nelson Charles Henry Evelyn Worth Ida Sertorelli Hanora Grealish Irene lVIcLoughlin Eleanor Martirl Marie Schaefer Antoinette Vallindras Henrietta Durnin Alice Warfield Hazel Nicholson CKoom 338 lass Ruth Birnbaum Alma Volpatti Anna Loorya Arthur Bette joe Tomasello George Graham Stanley Ashton Ellen Laiho Elsie Adams Freda Rubenstein Emma Drago Alice Hamilton H261 John McDevitt Fay McDonald Jack Richards Richard Fobers Robert Skinner Angelina Bl3.IlULLl Helen Boyle Gertrude Deaner Jeanne Pressans Freida Summer OUR CLASS MATES Miss CDonalalson's Class iff 407 Charles Golobic Henry Barron Dick Mulcahy George Hampshire Remo Valentino Hubert Mirrioff Albert Delfino Helen Litchenstein Elsie Hoff Benita Annis Rachel Wirtanen Lillian Christensen Emma Pinkerton Jeanette Quast Eleanor Wredeii Ethel Berglund Lucille Christensen Annabelle Blum Grace Clifton John Leiser Howard Miller Frank Joseph Raymond Beisel Morry Breman Edwin Hock Ernest Erickson Mrs. q-'ryor's English Class UDILIGENCE IS THE MOTHER OF GOOD LUCK Compliments of Mrs. Kennedy? 'Registry Class 'Room 343 H271 l OUR CLASS MATES Mrs. Franz' Class Betty Barbata Fae Brower Frances Campbell Josephine Dower Ellen Ekberg Marie Fabrone Helen F ulmer lVIartha Gehrmann Alma Ghiotto Louise Gimmel Nluriel Huffam Mr. Alice Astonx Lilian Belvedere Maria Colling Agnes Doherty Velma Ewers Doris Hackett Teddy Hall ' Eunice Hamilton Vera Kearns Homer Keefex qeHigh Seniors Gertie Kennedy VVesley Keyworth Gladys Magee Pearl Mayerson CDTi'V6T,5 424 Hilda Miller Annie Morrison Josephine Misuraca Nlarianne O'Connor Floss Reganelli Lucy Ross Henrietta Serrail Mai'ie Schlatre Frances Smith Arminda Smith Emily Ujcek Class Kathleen Kiely Kessler MacCullough Evelyn Montgomery' Patricia Morris? Dorothy Rasmussen' Harry Rosenblum VVilliam Savio Frances Stark' Claire Stoney Nova Wilson! 51283 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL ' - - iii-Eff. A Y C in l w 105,5 11g2fD -9' '3 !47b'1'i'5f .-'ffiiz ulmyuy Wll Wwfmr ll p, Compliments of TI-IE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ana' the NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE R. 0. T. C. H291 ! OUR CL ASS MATES Compliments of Miss Isl1am's Class 215 Compliments of Miss CDaley's Regislry Vlfitb the Compliments of Miss McLaugl2lin's Sewing Class Sewing is the art of the ages W ill: Best W islves fiom Miss W alkefs Class Compliments of Miss Peter's Class 427C Compliments of Mrs. Kol1lwey's Class Compliments of Miss Q14 ntonoviclfs Cksgislry Class Room 345 Compliments of Miss Isl7am's Regishy f130j OUR CLASS MATES Compliments of Mrs. Barra E. Hilliarcfs Class L1 2 6 C Compliments of The Old Clique D Bernice Dear lsabel Ochoa Helen Ryan Beth lNIaither Helen Smith Helen Thorton lklatilda Healy Seezsorfs Greetings BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM NATIONAL ICE Bc COLD STORAGE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA KANSAS AND DIVISION STREETS SAN FRANCISCO 'Telephone Warket 1164 H311 THE MISSION Telephone Operating Is a Desirable Vocation for High School Girls fHPaid while learning. Ullnteresting and permanent employment. 1llAttractive dining rooms. qlffomfortahle rest rooms. fHOppor- tunity for advancement. Complete information may be obtained 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 430 BUSH STREET, RooM 4oo Between Grant Avenue and Kearny Street The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company H321 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL GRUS5 Swv KN-:Ike kbs' YN . , N .X ,W me 452 f-' Wsff l k 'srml I III 1 , I 3 WE, I.-New S S aux--X X Nw Gruss Air Springs completely installed on the average car cost considerably less than fIS2oo.oo. They save this costin one year, They never Wear out. They can be changed from car to car. No cutting the frame. Buy them for what they'l1 save you. Get the comfort they 11 Q D give you free. I A Q15 GRUSSAIR SPRING co The Swing 220 NINTH STREET fl . f Xfmll ' 3 SAN FRANCISCO ,Hama 'IQ ith K FJ- . H331 O Compliments of the NEW MISSICN and NEW FILLMCRE TI'-IEATRES ff THF BEST GF TI-I BEST PI-IOTOPLAYS I J MISSION HIGH SCHOOL What CPro ession Shall I Choose? Those girls who are asking that question can find the answer by entering MT. ZION SCHOOL OF NURSING fNon-Sectarianj and becoming a NURSE The most womanly of professions. The Nurses' Course offers special advantages. One hundred and eighty beds. Students live in Nurses' Home, receive board, tuition and monthly allowance while learning. Ample facilities for recreation during leisure hours have been provided for in our New Home. Two weeks annual vacation. ELECTIVE COURSES ADMINISTRATION, SOCIAL SERVICE, ADVANCED OBSTETRICS AND OPERATING ROOM WORK ADDRESS SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES zzoo POST STREET f SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA H351 THE MISSION You'll he glad you saved your money -when you want to go to college VERY YOUNG PERSON, boy or girl, at some time wants to go to college more than anything else. Too often the whole question is purely a matter of finances. At this important stepping stone of life, it's much better to have saved your money - - - than just to wish you had. No matter what your plans for your fu- ture may be---you'll be glad many times that you have saved your money. Open your sav- ings account today and then deposit regu- larly in your School Bank. 4VtZ Interest on all savings deposits Official Depository San Francisco High Schools ANoLo-CALIFORNIATRUST o B h B ks ' ' B h B 1. Madggggl 11165 CThe Cziy ff- Wzdv Bank, Migggg sjqgth Market SL Ellis Market in Sansome Streets Fillmore Sz. Geary Geary Street Sz. San Francisco Third SL 20th Twentieth Ave. 101 Market fl361 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL. Watch Out! Why Stop traffic, when you can tell time with a simple twist of the wriit. A Gruen Strap watch will keep both you and the Law in good humor. Choose one here-today. Gwen Strap, 535 Others, 525 to 5250 4. ' Ill i ill lm hi Q l 3 2,223.5 f : O ' Pl i iifw jy lcmioli A M6 M15 7' 4 mnilli U!! -I-.xxwl'ff,,,. '-xxx XXNU- I 1 lfflf' ff' wwe H0U5l5'0'iQU?1L1r,,., D.BEHREND8fSONS JEWELERS - WATCHMAKERS - 2253 Market Street San Francisco gi?- fi. Tx W X P Dairy Delivery C Successors in San Francisco to MILBRAE DAIRY 0 THE MILK WITH MORE CREAM Telephone VALENCIA I 0,000 Compliments of GEO. MARZOLF E W bolesale Candies WE SUPPLY THE CO-OP Y Telephone Ulflission 32 80 I -803 VALENCIA STREET CORNER NINETEENTH H371 THE MISSION SAN FRANCISCO LAW SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL x9C.9..' L s z - Illll , .Wall I 1, III I .Il A 'A-. ag.. O ,,,! i1,'I.'fv - 5' Q I 9 Q 9 Crganized 1909 EVENING SESSIONS WINTER TERM STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1928 QAnnual cv-Innouncement Outlining Complete Four-Year Curriculum will be mailed on request SEVENTH FLOOR 1 CALL BUILDING 74 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET TELEPHONE KEARNY 4251 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Organized for the promotion of the welfare of Mission High School Stu- dents. A part of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers which has more than a million active members, with affiliations in Canada and several European countries. Regular meeting first Thursday afternoon of each month of school term in the R. O. T. C. Armory. Occasionally evening meetings are held. Parents and friends of Mission High students are invited to join with us in furthering the interests of our school. MRS. CHAS. E. RUST, President MRS. PAUL SPRINGER, Corresponding Sec. 1354 IITH AVE., SAN FRANCISCO 4141 23RD ST., SAN FRANCISCO PHONE LOCKHAVEN 129 PHONE VALENCIA 4863 51381 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL IN APPRECIATION OF THE STUDENT BODY'S PATRONAGE at the CO-OP MEYER'S SODA WATER CO Compliments of TABACK'S STORES 51391 T H E M S I O N Phone MARKET 3161 Cvmplimfnff Of Sixteenth Street Florists M . Z EI S S E. ISETTI FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3179 16th Street, near Guerrero SAN FRANCISCO Telephone MARKET 1039 G E O . R E H N ' REGISTERED PLUMBER Johhing a Specialty 1919 MISSION STREET Near 16th Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Telephone Mission 838 STEINERYS Ladies' and Men's Wearing Apparel CHARGE Accouw-rs 2422-2424 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO Telephone MARKET 436 Dunnigan's Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty Kodak Films, Developing and Printing 18TH AND GUERRERO STREETS SAN FRANCISCO FINE CHOCOLATES A SPECIALTY ICE CREAM 1 LUNCHEONS SIXTEENTH STREET AT GUERRERO Telephone Market 9461 Telephone I-IEMLOCK 4500 White Sewing Machine Co. 1153 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Telephone DOUGLAS 3740 MARSHALL 6? REIMERS Wholesale MD - - - as airy Produce of Satisfaction BUTTER 1 EGGS 1 CHEESE 327 Clay Street, San Francisco Phone Mission 3160 A.. H. PJETTERSEN Men's and Boys, Clothing Furnishings and Hats 2521 MISSION STREET Between Zlff ana' 22nd Streets SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA f140j MISSION HIGH SCHOOL THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH. 1868 One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of whzch have. never. been mcreased by mergers or consolzdatzons wzth other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. JUNE 30th, 1927 Assets ....................................... Sl13,925,831.54 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 4,700,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund over S575,000.00, standing on Books at 1.00 MISSION BRANCH. ......................... . . . . .Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH ....... . .............. Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH ................ , .Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ..... ............ . .West ortal Ave. and Ulloa St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of Foun AND ONE-QUARTER MMD per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WIT!-IDRAWN QUARTERLY .Mlm Wm... OLD FRIENDS are best, and it is wise to choose care- fully those who are to be comrades through the years. A banking connection of long-standing is a great A asset. sw It should be made early and carefully. We invite the accounts of young men and 'women ellsF ayd T Umon rust 0. San Francisco 11411 THE MISSION K now Ellery A rms And You Know a Safe Buying Name for SPORTS GOODS AND OUTING APPAREL -Specialties that are the last word in practical equipment-give a dollar wear for a dollar cost-economy mer- chandise selected by experts, and gen- erally endorsed Nby those who know. Seasonable catalogs that tell the story free on request THE ELLERY ARMS COMPANY 585 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO ELITE PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS 'E Phone Park 8864 540 VALENCIA STREET sAN FRANCISCO - CARLSON'S LUSCIOUS PIES THE CAFETERIA SELLS THEM CARLSON HOME MADE PIE BAKERY 32 Randall St. Mission 3111 Established 1868 GOLDSTEIN 65 CO. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMERS FOR MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 689 NIARKET ST., MEADOWBROOK BLDG. SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Garfeld 5150 TAIT'S MISSION STREET Next Io W tgwam N Lunch or Dinner, with Dessert and Coffee ..... 50 cents Compliments of JAMES E. POWER RUEEER CO.. 'E J. R. KLAWANS J. G. MCNAMARA JOE MCMULLIN KLAWANS 66 MCMULLIN SPORTING GOODS 6oz MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO KEARNY 7320 H421 MISSION HIGHASCHOOL TELEPHONE KEARNY 341 I-I 4. P 4. IF I S H IE R 165 POST STREET, 1 SAN FRANCISCO WE ALL KNOW HIMI' Cf'5l.4f5 He Takes Our journal Pictures Sutter 4638 M. ROBERTS 6? CO. Man ufac turing F urriers 127 GRANT AVE. 1 SAN FRANCISCO Telephone PARK 3510 PIAVE MARKET Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Fisk Choice Meats 3498 SEVENTEENTH STREET Corner Guerrero 2 2.5 Humboldt Bank Savings r Commercial r Trust HEAD OFFICE ' 783 Market Street, near Fourth BUSH-MoN'rGoMERY BRANCH Mills Building MISSION AND TWENT-sEcoND BRANCH 2626 Mission Street Founded 1869 Laubscher Bros., Inc. Imported and Domestic Delicacies Two Stores' Spreckels Market 1 Hales Food Shop f1431 THE MISSION DESIGNERS AND CREATORS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY CLASS PINS AND FRATERNITY EMBLEMS l. .1 Color Sketches and CDesigns Supplied -without Charge Granat amso 160 Geary St. 2390 MISSION ST. 923 Market St. ESTIMATING Phone MARKET 1996 We To STIUBU GOLDEN GATE PLUMBING AND HEATING P I E S CONTRACTOR GOLDEN GATE PIE CO. Buy them at the Co-op. PHONE VALENCIA 3163 151 CRESCENT AVENUE Q 230 Dotland St. San Francisc ffrom the 'Prem ofthe Keystone 'Priming Company 'Binding by the T. 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