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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

' A RECORD OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENTS OE MISSION HIGH SCHOOL I ,f gf fr V x 'nT 'T EZ E I Hgh 5 B 13 4 f:::.1:- If' I ' A -1 L zz 'lim '-'H . I ' I ll. ,Q N Q -'lg -Ai-nffh H 41.349, ,. , FDR THE SPRING TERM 1930 SAN PRANCISCQ, CALIFORNIA Our School Farewell O'er Mission hills our students paths Long, long have now been straying, And ocean, bay and terraced park Bright visions been portraying. For us no more their vistas gleam, For we are distant going, A few short years-we shall but dream Of fancies youth's been sowing. Oh, then, farewell To all they tell- A fond good-bye, A joyful sigh- For we are distant going. Within the walls of Mission High, Where we have long been learning On heart and brain now glow the truths Of pages we've been turning, Engraved for aye--the task is doneg And we, now distant going, With joy proclaim the victory won- Our recompense-the knowing. -LM Our Principal NR. WVILLIAJNI J. DREW DIVISIONS OUR FACULTY OUR SCHOOL OUR SENIORS THE STAFF ORGANIZATIONS THE R. O. T. C. ATHLETICS The Faculty of the Mission High School MR. WILLIAM .I. DREW, Principal MISS A. G. KELLY, Vice-Principal MR. J. B. NEWMAN, Vice-Principal iDean of Girlsl iDean of Boysl ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS S. MCD. W. RABOURN, Head of Department MRS. D. DeLUCE-ABT MISS J. M. MCGLOIN MISS M. M. BIRO MISS L L. McQUAID MISS A. v. DONALDSOIX MISS A. H. NEWMARK MRS. E. EDWARDS Y ,S,,Q,Y5,,,,,,,g, . MRS. I. T. PRYOR MISS S. M. HILL MISS L B. ROUARK 'MISS R. HUNT MISS F. N. SMITH 'MISS E. KIRK MRS. L. SWANSON MISS H. F. MAGUIRE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MISS A. G. KELLY, Head of Department MISS B. K. ACHESON, Algebraic Theory, Algebra K ' MISS R. M. BYRNE, Algebraic Theory, Geometry MISS I G. ISHAM, Algebraic Theory, Geometry MISS M. M. MIKLAU, Algebra, Geometry Miss G. M. SIMON, Algebra, Algebraic Theory, Geometry SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. A. H. SMITH, Head of Department MR. F. E. BARR, Physiology 'MISS M. A. KING, Physiology MR. L. .I. CAMPBELL, Physics MR. T. .I. TERRY, Chemistry MR. C. E. CRANE, Physics MRS. M. M. THOMAS, Botany MISS F. deGHETALDI, Zoology MR. F. A. WAGNER, Physiology MRS. L. V. SCHOTT, Physiology HISTORY DEPARTMENT MR. W. A. WIELAND, Head of Department MR. D. N. BARKER MISS L. M MORRILL MR. A. W. JOHNS MR. C. S. YOUNGQUIST MRS. L. B. KORTRIGHT MISS C. C. PETERSON MISS M. K. KIRWINI MR. L. A. PHILLIPS DR. L. LUNDGREN MISS L. F. WILSON MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS L. H. PECHIN, Head of Department MISS A. B. BREU, Italian, Spanish MISS R. M. PRICE, German MISS E. FREDERICKS, French, German MRS. B. B. SPRINGER, Latin, Spanish MR. O. GALENO, Spanish MISS A. M. TRUMAN, Spanish, French MISS C. HEGGMAIER, Spanish, German ART DEPARTMENT MRS. M. Y. HOBART, Head of Department MISS E. J. MICHELS MR. A. TIESSELINCK MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT MR. I. E. BALE MR. J. PARKIN, Head of Department MR. C. L. GARDNER COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MISS N. K. KENDRICK, Head of Department MR. E. S. ANDERSON, Bookkeeping MR. J. E. BARNES, Steno., Bookkeeping MISS .I. G. CLARKE, Typing MR. R. T. CONLAN, Salesmanship, MR. E. D. KOHLWEY, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping MRS. O. C. MARTIN, Comptometer MISS M. M. MONTGOMERY, Ofiice Practice Typing, Bookkeeping MISS E. C. MURPHY, Bookkeeping, Typing MRS. A. R. FRANZ, Stenography MISS F. O'NEILL, Typing MISS A. M. CRAY, Stenography MISS M. WESTBIE, Salesmanship MISS L. R. HEUSSLER, Typing MISS O. K. HOERNIC, Stenography, Typing MRS. F. R. KENNEDY, Typing, Bookkeeping MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. GEO. D. INGRAM, GirI's Clee, Band MR. H. E. OWEN, Orchestra, Boys' Glee HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss C. C. MECLAUGLIN, Clothing Miss C. E. LYNN, Clothing MRS. N. C. OWENS, Foods MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. C. E. RUST, Head of Department MR. E. v. CLEARY, Auto shcp MR. G. E SWARTZ. Electric Shop MR J. CROCKER, Mill-Cabinet Work MR. W. E. WANTZ, Machine Shop PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS MR. L. M. ELDER MISS G. M. LINCOLN MISS A. McCORD MR. A. I. FAGIN, Head of Department MR. G. R. HAAS MR. P. KITTREDGE GIRLS MISS L. B. DAVIDSON, Head of Department MISS G. MULCAHY MISS M. M. STEFFEN MISS H. A. THOMAS, Hygiene R. O. T. C. DEPARTMENT MR. T. J. KENNEDY, Band Master SERGEANT C. LABONTE MISS L. S. HYDE 'Long-term Substitute. LIBRARY Miss KARA s. WHITCHER Our School In the next section of our Journal, we are grouping a few scenes in and about our school and the grounds. In years to come, they will recall many treasured memories and happy associations of our beloved Alma Mater. In me1nory's dream, we see the Mission Tower In shaded silhouette against the moonlit sky. More like the beauty of a dream. The hushed roadufays lullefl lo res! The West Wing Court with memories Of carnivals so gay. n -x QE R 3 Q-4 E Q we VJ V3 E 99 'C -ee -. Q VJ U we VJ we 'G Of e dream 5 rchufays llCl0llS fl SP '4Tlzr0ugh ancyf, I is B Q 2 'N N -, Q bn fa k Q1 N: : 'F'- Q fu E nny'courts SU ades facing FC I1 ed slzaa' I 5 Sp9IZl Ullf l'f?CT6flfi0I1 IIOUVS. ju E C0llJ'l- 31' UPF nny I n su rs. hou r recreation Ollf passed We Wlnhl r To see lhe fulure through lhe palm tree grove, Whose a'islanl vista is the arlisfs dream, Where curls lhv Jay's sweel strain 111111 spirits rave from lzeighzs 14fl1erf' hopes in golden luslre gleam. S IDRS THE MISSION DAHLGREN, ELSWORTH A leader he no doubt will bef' LEONI, CATHERINE A lady with a thirst for knowledge and a desire for work. HERSCH, PAUL Better to die ten thousand deaths, Than wound my honor. ORTH, LORENE lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. 0 DUNWNINC, JOSEPH A good sport, a friend to all. KARP, LEON Ideas do not come to him in vain. STINCHCOMB, JAMES He loved to lead and he is a leader. DARRY, BERNICE She has a way of saying things That makes one think of courts and kings. SEEGER, WILLIAM A man not of words, but of action. ROUQUETTE, YVONNE She is a girl we seek to End A glorious heart, a wondrous mind. MAAS, HUGO T here is no wisdom like franknessf' MARCELLARI, JOE T he only competition worthy a wise man is himself. THE MISSION 19 RASH, BERTHANA A heart that is forever gay. COLEMAN, DOROTHY Favors to none, smiles to all she extends. F REEMAN, DORIS Her smiling eyes with simple truth were restored. MILLER, MARY Always cheerful and gay she goes on her way. MAY, EDNA A smile that breaks from out the cloud of thought. HEDRICK, MARION Of manners gentle, of affections mild. URRERE, MARY She was always in demand And sadly missed when not at hand. FLANNERY, EILEEN She helps others to forget their trials. GOODRICH, VIVIANY It will be pleasant to remember her for her kindness. CARLSON, RACHEL Smiling her way through life. STELZRIEDE, AUDREY Her heart is always happy. HAUSLER, MARIE All who joy would win Must share it-happiness was born a twin. THE MISSION HAUGHTON, CATHERINE Ease of her every look conveyed. STROMINGER, GRACE Just as sweet as any girl could be. RUPPRECHT, VIVIAN Cheery and happy, blithe and gay. KERN, LILLIAN Silent and chaste, she steals along. BARLOW, CLAIRE A happy soul that all the way To Heaven hath a summer day. SCHAFFER, WILHELMINA She is as true a friend as one could wish for. BROOKS, NANNIE REE W ell she knows how to work And well she does itf' MATTSON, ELLEN Her ways are of pleasantnessf' CALEGARI, ROSE Happy, sweet, serene-a gay little body. COLEMAN, EVELYN She came, she went, and the world Seemed brighter for her sunshine. CIACCIO, CYNTHIA 'To be generous in all thingsf my motto. SHERMAN, MARY A faithful friend always. THE MISSION DEL MONTE, OLGA W ith character as pure As the gold in her hair. GIDDINGS, HYACINTH Her greatest beauty lay hidden in her personality. GANTNER, RUTH No mirror could reflect such sweetness. CHRISTIANSEN, LEONA Cheerful were her ways Elen thro' the gloomiest days. HENDRICKS, MARY Her presence lends its warmth to all who come before it. STILLWELL, MARIE I am a part of all I meet. FRY, NOLA Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined. FORSBERG, VERA The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. GREENE, BERTIE A merrier girl'I n'everWmet. - MORRIS, RHEA Many daughters have done virtuously, you excel them all. FAGERIDD, IRMA An inborn charm of graciousness Made sweet her smile and tone. GALLION, GENEVA Seeing only what is fair Thou dost mock at fate and care. bu 22 THE MISSION BERGLAND, OCTAVINE She speaks and behaves just as she ought to. KLAKOWICZ, PAULINE With a smiling countenance always. NHCYHOLSON, NINA Her's is the bewitching smile. STERNER, EVELYN joyous, happy, bright, and free. JUSAITES, MILDA She has a heart with room for every joy. SAGI, VIOLET Oh learning is a glorious thingf' HURLEY, MARGARET She's just the quiet kind Whose nature never variesf CONNELLY, FRANCES Sunny faces lighten even the darkest places BURGER, EILEENP W hen did morning ever break And find such lovely eyes awake. SCHWARZ, FANNIE She's never angry, why should she? EVANIKOFF, KATHERYN The mildest and gentlest heart. MCGOVERN, MARY To have happiness one must share it. THE MISSION CADDY, ELEANOR Always with a helping hand and a smiling countenance. CORBETT, LILLIAN W ith a good word for everyone? SANTICH, FRANCES Her ways are of pleasantness, and her paths of peace. STAFF, EDNA Laughing eyes like summer skies. RUPPREC HT, HENRIETTA She sings merrily as she goes on her way. JOHNSON, EMMA A quiet way and a happy thought for others. TURRI, IRMA 0f a good and kirtdly'disposition. FALLON, KATHLEEN How gracious and how sweet her mienf' SCHMIDT, HELENE A sweet attractive kind of grace. OLSON, MARY She has a voice of gladness and a smile. LEONI, DOROTHY W e know her by the quiet faithfulness With which she does her duty. AYRES, RUTH She works steadily, silent and with good patiencef' THE MISSION CHALSTROM, IVY Bright eyed maiden always gay, Winsome kindness is her way. BENDATOFF, ANNIE A modest blush she wears, Not formed by artf, MOORE, MARGARET Her mirth the world requires, Her manner it admires. MCCRYSTLE, LEONORE A maiden modest, yet self-possessed. CRADY, HELEN A friend who makes life richer. NELSON, ETHEL But they whom truth and wisdom lead, Can gather honey from a weedf, ALEXANDER, CECILE A true character is the only adornment ll man can have. BARBERIAN, KOHARIC It is good to be honest and truef, LA CHAPELLE, JOSEPHINE Just as sweet as any girl could be. AYRES, FLORENCE She works on, quietly but wellf, BIEDERMAN, LUCILLE Silence in women is like speech in man. DE VILBISS, VERA She is a friend worth-while, THE MISSION 25 CARBERRY, ELIZABETH A quiet little girl With a quiet little way. SHERWOOD, DOROTHY None knew her but to love her. TROPEA, ISABEL Good-natured, faithful, and sincere HOBBS, ALICE Always smiling, ever happy WELSH, MARY Wisdom is better than rabies. COLONNA, IRENE Life is too short to accomplish the things of which she is capable. GRASSEL, KATHERINE Mighty sweet and mighty wise, The fun just twinkles in her eyes. TREACER, MARJORIE She is never angry-it does not pay. WALSH, CLAIRE Winsomeness none could forget. OSTELLO, BERNICE She spreads merriment wherever .she goes.' CARLSON, JOSEPHINE Her eye was bright, her manner cordialf, ISOLA, TOSEA A friend worth while. 26 THE MISSION SUTTON, BESSIE Kind words are the music of the w'orld.', ROBERTS, CLAIRE Her eyes are bright and full of light. HEDMAN, KATHARYNE Few things are impossible for diligence and skill. LEE, DORIS Take time enough all other graces Will soon fill up their proper places. CAMERON, MADELINE How brilliant and rnirthful the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. WARD, HARRIE Sent by some spirit to do mortals good. EDWARDS, EDNA Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. CHELI, ELEANOR 'T is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. WRIGHT, ELINOR Happy, happy the whole day through Radiant and bright her friendship true! MABLEY, GRACE Everyone seeks such a friend. MARTIN, MARION Blessing and blest where'er she goesf' EYLENFELDT, ANITA Content in happiness. THE MISSION RHEA, FLORENCE She has a smile for everyone. WINKLER, ETHEL Bestowing her sunny light on all around. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH Her helpfulness is its own recompensef, LOHMAN, BETTY A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. COLMAN, ELIZABETH She is gentle, she is shy, Always ready to stand by. STURKE, .IESSIE She understood the magic of silence. TRACY, LOUISE Life without laughing is an empty blank. OFFENBACK, ESTHER Hers-a way to please where others failed. ZACHER, IDA She thinks for herself. MATSON, LURLINE So pleasant and sweet So fully complete She steals our affections away. UNRUH, MURIEL A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud. BURTON, ANITA Making the best of life, thats all. THE MISSION JACOBSON, MIRIAM Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it out COUGHLINI, JULIA Always quiet and reserved. PABST, LILLIAN Ready for service, loyal to friends. KERR, DOROTHY She is so very studious and mindeth every rule. WALL, KATHERINE Perseverance can move mountains. ROSE, MARGUERITE ulmpulsive, earnest, prompt to act She makes her generous thoughts a fact. WILSON, MYRA Cheerful and happy, blithe and gay. KAPLAN, DOROTHY To make the world a friendly place One must show a cheerful face. HARLESS, JEAN Her voice was very low and gentle An excellent thing in a woman. PHILLIP, BARBARA W ith her eyes in flood and laughter And her heart all blithe with song. WALLACE, SUSAN AGNES A blithe and gladsome miss. GREY, ELIZABETH She welcomes you with her winning glance. THE MISSION 29 CONLEY, ELEANOR M ost winning is her personality. O'CONNOR, ALICE Her graceful ease and sweetness of pride Might hide her faults, if she has faults to hide. SCHUCHARD, LOUISE Pure in mind Sweet and kind. WEALS, DOROTHY She is often seen, but not heard Although little she says, she means every word. MILES, MAURINE A gentle girl and sweet she was. SLATTERY, VIVIAN With a heart as good as goldf, GOUDAL, AUGUSTINE W ith her gay disposition She is always a welcome friend. VALLERGA, MARGUERITE A song on her lips a smile in her eyes. SCHEIDEMAN, LEONA Where'er she finds herself in life She'll make her mark. SHERRILL, MARIE Her modesty is her charm. ROBINSON, ROSE She sings merrily as she goes on her way. EMERSON, BETTY A smiling face is welcome in any place. rs 30 THE MISSION F RANZEN, GEORGE Aim high and consider yourself capable of great things.', JOHNSON, EMIL He could raise scruples dark and nice, And after solve 'ern in a trice. GRACE, PAUL With a nod and a smile for everyone. CORSIGLIA, LOUIS All thoughts may be forgiven him Who has a perfect candor. HAHN, JOHN He has a quiet way of doing all things right. CAMPI, AMANDO Great thought comes from the heart. DELENIKOS, SOCRATES The hand that fololws intellect can achieve. DEL VECCHIO, JOHN It is good to be merry and wise. BARBERIAN, KARNIG A true and steadfast friend? GLICKFELD, ARTHUR Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. CARBONE, EDMUNID Who faces the issues, and never shirlcs, Who waits and watches and always works. BLAIR, VERNIE F or they conquer who believe that they can. THE MISSION BRUNETTO, ALEXANDER And I oft have heard defended,- Little said is soonest mended. BONNICI, BEN Each day a smiling face. ELLORD, EDWARD However it be it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be good. CAMPBELL, MERVYN Serious and well-behaved Never any trouble gave. COONEY, LEO 'His pleasant smile is bestowed on everyone.' HEDBERC, VERNE 'Tis grievous parting with good companyf CUNEO, LOUIS Whatever he did, was done with such ease In him alone 'twas natural to please. CALLAGHAN, MAURICE W here ignorance is bliss ,T is jolly to be wise. FREDERICKSONV, HERMAN Behind a frowning providence He hides a shining face. ALDO, ACTIS Originality is the spice of life. BAGRANI, DANTE Ever in cheerful mood art thou? BECKER, CLIFFORD A quiet unassuming lad of sterling worth. 02 THE MISSION ROBERSON, ROY For all the world lofves a happy man. COUDURES, PETER A youth, light hearted and content, he wanders through the world. ARMSTRONG, CHESTER Ambition has no risk. KOCH, HARRY A hard worker, he, and none kinder than he is. HAMILL, CHARLES Like two single gentlemen Rolled into one. KALLIO, WILLIAM Willing to be led when led in fun. GARVEY, JUSTIN To do noble things, in helping others, his motto. COOPER, MORRIS Patience is the best remedyf, BOGART, ROY Good-natured, faithful and sincere HOFFMAN, WILLIAM He wishes all well. COPELAND, JACK Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. HIDER, GEORGE A proper man as we shall see.' THE MISSION 33 BURKE, EDWIN A n actor was he Small, mighty-but freef' MILES, ROBERT All his faults are such that one loves him still better for them. LEBEDEFF, LEO Not that I loved study less, but that I loved fun more. DUNN, .IAMES He was indeed honest and of open nature. LOMBAES, LEO I Leave no stone unturned to help your friend. RUELFI, ALBERT He is fair and square-always. SANDERS, JAMES It is the mind that makes the body rich. RADOVICH, DONALD Never elated when a rnan's oppressed Never defected when another's blessed. MURPHY, JAMES ' One of the few immortal names, That were not born to dief, REDDY, CHARLES He is wealthy in his friends. CONFORTI, JOHNI Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. BELMONT, VICTOR Loud laughter is the mirth of the mob. 54 THE MISSION COLLIANDER, CLINTON Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. HOOK, HARRY Well done is better than well said. FIELD, FENTON Always leading, yet willing to be led. SHILLER, HERBERT By the work one knows the workmanf' HOWARD, VERNON Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once but now I know it. HUNT, ROGER Who in life's battle will stand firm, RUFFINA, LOUIS Our thoughts and our conducts are our own.' KENNEY, JEROME I am monarch of all I survey. MAAS, HUGO Such leaders are among the chosen few. HOCK, EDWIN' What is life without alittle fun mixed in. SCHMIDT, GEORGE Always working and very fair. JANSON, HAROLD A man of sense can artifice disdain, As men of wealth may venture to go plain. THE MISSION IVICEVICH, ANTONE He is a friend to have and to keep. LYNCH, LEO A man of forecast, and of thrift, of shrewd and careful mind. JOHNSON, NESTOR Aye, he is a mighty oarsmanf' FRAZER, RICHARD Of good and virtuous nature. BENSON, GERALD It is the mind that makes the body rich. SIBLEY, RICHARD Good will is the key to success. LINDQUIST, RUDOLPH He whistles about his lessons. SMITH, WILLIAM He says little but thinks much. YOUNG, JAMES Common sense is not a common thing. RYALL, RICHARD Wise to resolve, patient to perform. PELLERITTI, FRANK T he noblest mind the best contentment has. PEYRE, ROY What is life without a little fun mixed in? THE MISSION VERCELLI, JOSEPH He did the most that anyone can do-his best. SILVERMAN, ROBERT He smiles at his task. So should he. JOSEPH, EDWARD Another jolly fellow with a generous heart. RENTSCHLER, VVILFRED For they conquer who believe they can. RAINEY, WILLIAM Easy to remember, hard to forget. WAGGONER, KENWNETH Give me my ways and you can have yours.' THOMPSON, LAURENCE Some people profit by advice and he was always helpful. MUHLEBACK, ALBERT Silence is the one great arts of conversationf MARQUIS, LOUIS He is a well made man Who has a good determination. MIELENZ, EDWARD His tongue could make the worst appear better reasoning. SWITZER, CLARENCE The power of success is energy and will. MAHER, ARTHUR Swift as an arrow when a race is to be won. n n 1 9 THE MISSION BAAT, JACK He is at no end of his actions blest, Whose ends will make his greatest and not best. GERRISH, ARTHUR Good will is the key to success. CLARK, EDWARD He was a soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give directionsf, KROHN, HARRY The muscles of his brawny arms are strong as iron bands. TORRES, PLUTARCH The noblest mind the best contentment has. GOSLAND, PHILLIP The good that men do lives after them. HARRIS, DANIEL His sense of humor is one of the greatest. SCHMUKI, KARNIG For they conquer who believe they can. BARGAGLIOTTI, LOUIS He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. MCCRACKEN, WILSON The man worth while is the one who can smile, When everything goes dead wrong. WILSON, FRANK But a genius must be born And never can be bought. JOHNSON, REYNOLD A quiet, manly, courteous lad, With all these traits, not half so bad. 33 THE MISSION VOGT, MARVIN There's life alone in duty done'.' McCARTHY, JOHN He is a freeman whom truth makes free. SCHMIDT, CLIFTON The cheeriest of smiles has he. CEVOLANI, DORANDO Be calm in arguing, For fierceness makes error a fault, and truth discourtesyf' JAMART, EMILE An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. PAUL, EMMET He would forfeit his life to be the king's jesterf' PETROSKY, STANLEY Always in haste, but never in a, hurry. WINTER, EDMUND Right popular was he with all who knew him. LAUSTEN, LEO He was a scholar, and a good one. SMITH, WARREN It is good to be merry and wise. SILVERMAN, ISADORE Life is an infinite opportunity. SPEAR, EDMUND The nod of an honest man is enough. THE MISSION STARZZARINIO, JOSEPH No man could be so wise as he looked. MARANO, FRANK There are few scholars such as he. VERDUCCI, JOHN With a smile and glad ward for everyone. CIMPHER, EDMUND He never worries-why should he ? OLSON, RUIJOLPH My tongue within my lips I rein For those who talk must talk in vain SIMMONS, BEALE He helps others to forget their trials. NELSON, EINOR Stately and tall he moves in the hall. SCHMIDT, LEE He makes the path before him always bright. TOMASELLO, GEORGE W hy not be cheery in passing through life? SPRINGER, MELVIN Easy to remember such good company. PETERSON, BYRON Whatever he did was done with his might, For things done in halves are never done rightf' BORSI, CHARLES By diligence the way is won. 40 THE MISSION CHABRECK, MICHAEL A man of power, of valour, And of strength, he never fails in time of need. PARTRIDGE, ROBERT Such brilliance ne'er was seen beforef' QUINTAS, JAMES Great thoughts come from the heart. HAAS, CARL He is gladsome as the day is long. O'LEARY, JOHN In him you see the noble spark. SMITH, FRED A man that hath music in himself. HAUG, EGIL Honor is purchased by the deeds we do. PARODI, HENRY Many receive advice Only the wise proht by it. MEUSER, WILLIAM For he's a jolly good fellow. He helps us to smile. ROBLES, FAUSTO Willing and useful in all he does. WISHEROP, FRED Whatever he did was always the same He kept the rule and played the game. THOMPSON, MARCELLUS 'T is grievous parting with good company. THE MISSION GREENLY, WILLIAM T here is no wisdom like franknessf' CERDA, FRANK T he secret of success is constancy of purpose. CHANCY, WILLIAM He has a buoyant disposition, Always enjoying the present momentf, BAIN, ROBERT High erected thoughts in a heart fu courtesyf' HERMITTE, LEON He is fair and square-always. BONICHERO, ERNEST MW it and wisdom are born with a man DUPREDA, JOSEPH Great heights for him are destined. BASILE, JOSEPH He was always up and doing With a heart for any fate. BRENNAN, HARRY A poet could not but be gay In such a jocund companyf' GEIMER, RAYMOND In friendship never was a friend so tr CORVILLE, CLARENCE He is a well, made man Who has a good determination., BARONI, STANLEY He makes the paths before him alwa bright. ll o ue :YS 42 THE MISSION HILLMAN, THEODORE Laugh-that was his motto through life CAMPBELL, GEORGE He looks the world in the face For he owes not a single man. LAUAGAN, MIGUEL A diamond in the rough. LINNEY, TOM A true and steadfast friend. DOMINEY, MARLER As generous as the knights of old. ALTORFER, HANS A friend as it were, it second self. KELLY, FRANCIS Always ready to help others. WALSH, JOHN Ever with a helping hand. SIPAS, MIKE Rich in his friends. STAPLES, ALBERT Thought is deeper than all speech. DERENZI, ANGELO The world appreciates the worker. WISE, CLARENCE A day for toil, an hour for sport But for a friend is life too short? 'l'HE MISSION RHEIN, EDDIE The merriest of smiles has he. HANSEN, .IIMMIE There was a laughing imp in his eyes. HEWITT, CHARLES F ull well we laughed with joyous glee At all his jokes, for many jokes had he. LIVESEY, JAY A trusty friend is rare to find. MILLER, FRED He is a well-made man Who has a good determinationf, .I OLLIFE, CHARLES All faults may be forgiven him Who has perfect candor. SPARKS, FLOYD There is only one proof of ability-action. KONDEFF, DAN MANION, DAN' He need not work for what knowledge he He works with a will acquires. And plays when he can ANDERSON, STANLEY Ever working, but never sad. 43 44 THE MISSION The Prophecy From the pages of Future there has come The praise of our schoolmates to be sung, And as it tells what their lives will be, W e tell it here in this Prophecy. Aldo Actis is a lawyer of fameg He has made for himself a distinguished name. Cecile Alexander is an actress fairg They say she possesses a talent rare. Hans Altorfer is an explorer boldg His heroic deeds are often told. Elizabeth Anderson, an artist well known, Her talent and skill to the world has shone. Stanley Anderson is an architectg He is looked upon with great respect. Chester Armstrong, an engineer great, Is planning to bridge the Golden Gate. Florence Ayres is now a world-known nameg They say she is singing her way to fame. Ruth Ayres has earned for herself renowng Her piano playing is the talk of the town. ,lack Baat in college is out for sportsg A football hero from all reports. Dante Bagnani is handling a plowg He works on a farm as a farmer now. Robert Bain-on his way he goesg He's quite a success at writing prose. Karnig Barberian is an engineerg Heis doing well from what I hear. Koharig Barherian writes for the screeng Down in Hollywood she may be seen. Louis Bargagliotti is an acrobat, you knowg Oh, yes, he has joined a traveling show. Claire Barlow has been married quite awhileg A charming young matron with a roguish smile. Stanley Baroni for congressman is voted: ' To the welfare of his city he is devoted. Joseph Basile in burlesque playsg He charms the audience with his comic ways. Clifford Becker owns a down-town storeg He's thinking, they say, on buying more. Victor Belmont makes mechanical toys And games and dolls for girls and boys. Annie Bendatoff has gone to France: In a Paris play she will sing and dance. Gerald Benson in Africa staysg As a missionary he spends his days. Octavine Bergland is a teacher at lastg She fulfills the promise she showed in the past. Lucille Biederman, an aviatrix fair, Is seeking for new triumphs of the air. Vernie Blair is a favorite choiceg The opera-goers adore his voice. Roy Bogart is sailing the seag You've never seen one as contented as he. Ernest Bonchero is heard on the airug Turn on your radio, and you'll hear him there. Ben Bonnici's newest novel is outg Some day he'll be famous, I do not doubt. Charles Borsi is an orator of noteg Election day he'll ask for your vote. Harry Brennan made his fortune in oilg The reward, you see, of honest toil. Nannie Hee Brooks is a secretary gayg Why? She's received a raise in pay. Alexander Brunetto is the pride of the town, For in the movies he's gained renown. Eileen Burger in England far awayg With her husband and kiddies is contented to stay. From Broadway comes the latest newsg Eddie Burke is starring in big Revues. Anita Burton a dressmaker isg Her customers say she is a whiz. Eleanor Caddy may now be seen, Writing stories for a magazine. Rose Calegari is full of vimg She's teaching gymnastics in a private Gym . Maurice Callaghan is a Senior at Yaleg This Fall to Europe, 'tis said he'll sail. Madeline Cameron, as everyone knows, Has now a job of modeling clothes. George Campbell has a bank of his owng If you are in debt, he'll give you a loan. Mervyn Campbell an Alaskan fortune has madeg Gathering riches in a big fur trade. THE MISSION 45 Amando Campi with the waves does wrestleg He makes his living on a fishing vessel. Elizabeth Carberry has been married a yearg Her home is full of comfort and cheer. Edmund Carbone has gone to Rome, And there he says he will make his home. Josephine Carlson is a society missg Who soon will sample wedded bliss. Rachel Carlson has a scientific mindg The scientists hail her as a find . Frank Cerda has made a rapid riseg For one of his paintings he's won a prize. Dorando Cevolani has made himself greatg In Congress heill represent our state. Michael Chabrecek is a business mang Drop in and see him if you can. Ivy Chalstrom is a fortune teller greatg From her you'll be able to learn your fate. William Chancy's in the great City Hallg His advice on politics is sought by all. Eleanor Cheli teaches Sunday Schoolg She teaches her pupils The Golden Rule . Leona Christiansen is a swimmer greatg She's scheduled to swim the Golden Gate. Cynthia Ciaccio has a souvenir shopg 'Tis there on their travels the tourists stop. Edmund Cimpher is now at U. C.g Soon he'll be getting his bachelor's degree. Edwark Clark is now a fireman braveg From the destruction of fire your home he'll save. Dorothy Coleman is a missionary's wifeg She tells her friends she likes the life. Evelyn Coleman in an office worksg The duty of the moment she never shirks. Clinton Colliander is the mayor, and in the City Hallg Honored he is and respected by all. Elizabeth Colman is a critic on clothesg The details of each latest fashion she knows. lrene Colonna is all the rage, The greatest comedian of the stage. John Conforti has flowers to sellg In the hot-house business he's doing well. Eleanor Conley is a movie findg A long term contract she just has signed. Frances Connelly is a photographerg Her customers always are praising her. Leo Cooney in Africa hunts big gamevg He explores for pleasure and not for fame. Morris Cooper, formerly of the West Wing Club. Has now a job as a newspaper cub. Jack Copeland works on a shipg He's been to Europe on many a trip. Lillian Corbett is designing shoesg They're on display in many hues. Louis Corsiglia is a judge so wise, In many grave matters he does advise. Clarence Corville has drawn attention Because of the greatness of his new invention. Peter Courdures sits on the bench, As a judge in Paris he must know French. Often we hear from Julia Coughlin, Who's married a fine young man from Dublin. Louis Cuneo's job is good- A director down in Hollywood. Bernice Darry every day hears the band Serenade her as First Lady of the Land. Good, kind, gentle Margaret Davies Has now a Home for orphan babies. Soc Delenikos runs a show Where Broadway's thousands always go. Olga Del Monte works in a beauty parlor each dayg Her specialty's taking the wrinkles away. A hand is raisedg the people stop For John Del Vecchio, the traffic cop. Vera De Vilbiss is in the newspaper game g To society articles she signs her name. Angelo Derenzi is a chemist of rateg His recent formulaes, they say, are great. Marler Dominey a doctor will be As soon as he gets his M.D. degree. The popular talkie star, James Dunn, I am sure is known by everyone. The great athlete, Joseph Dunning, Has set a record in swift running. Famed for his baking is Joe Dapredag He owns a bakery in Alameda. Edna Edwards teaches geographyg The most patient teacher you ever did see. Edward Ellord is selling real estateg His income has doubled, I've heard, of late. Betty Emerson is a speaker greatg Not yet has she lost in a debate. 46 THE MISSION Katheryn Evanikoff is a stock actress of th westg Her mode of acting is of the best. Irma Fagerudd is a wealthy heiressg Known for her charm is this millionairess. Kathleen Fallon has a great ambition To become some day a great physician. Fenton Field has gained his fame By winning many a baseball game. Eileen Flannery is nursing nowg Her patients say she is a wow. Vera Foresburg is a charity workerg Good old Vera never was a shirker. And now George Franzen lives afar American envoy to the Czar. Richard Frazer says all day This is station KYA.'i And Herman Fredricksonis position Is teaching algebra at Mission. Doris Freeman a great deal does earn, She's private secretary in a big concern. A business woman is Nola Fryg In this field of work she's soaring high. B Geneva Gallion's patrons never give her a restg As an interior decorator she's one of the best. Ruth Gantner for England's boundg It seems she's always traveling around. In New York, things are going fairg For Justin Garvey's mayor there. An engineer is Raymond Germerg The bridges now are built much firmer. And Arthur Garrish writes reports On football games and other sports. A high school teacher is Hyacinth Giddingsg The students enjoy doing her biddings. Of all the bankers in the west, Arthur Glickfeld is the best. Vivian Goodrich leads a peaceful life As a cheerful, happy, contented wife. Philip Gasland, the best of his time As a lawyer is solving every crime. In New York is Augustine Goudalg She is now society's most prominent belle. A salesman now is Paul E. Graceg For selling bonds he sets the pace. At California we've heard it said That Helen Grady is a fair co-ed. Katherine Grassel in vaudeville sings: You ought to hear the applause she brings. Bertie Green is a designer of gownsg I've seen her creations in many towns. The fairest judge in any court Is William Greenlyg he's a sport. Elizabeth Grey has a marvelous tradeg As a stenographer she's highly paid. Carl Haas is now a famed physician, And he's so glad he went to Mission. Johnny Hahn's an architectg His skill has gained him much respect. For science research, Charles Hamill Explores the desert on a camel. Emil Hang is manager of a hotelg He says he likes his work very well. And Jimmie Hansen may be seen On Wall Street at a type machine. Wife of the Secretary of State Is Jean Harless, our classmate. The world pays homage to Danny Harrisg He's made a non-stop flight to Paris. Marie Hausler is teaching school Down in the city of Liverpool. Verne Hedberg is successful of late Buying and selling real estate. Katharyne Helman's on her honeymoong With her husband she's sailing for Europe soon. Marion Hedrick is in the Torrid Zoneg In many strange places she's said to roam. Mary Hendricks as a young wife Leads a happy married life. The keenest jazz on sea or land Is played by Leon Hermitte's Band. Paul Hersch is now a movie starg We see his pictures near and far. And thus die I! cries Charlie Hewittg Shakespeare's hard, but he can do it. A road constructor is George Hiderg He makes the highways smooth and wider. And Egil Haug's Ambassador To Norway, where he lived before. For Theodore Hillman fame is near As an aeronautical engineer. Alice Hobbs is a great athleteg She was the star of Cal's track meet. Edwin Hoch is doing wellg He owns Chicago's best Hotel. Bill Hoffman, Secretary of State , Is helping our country to be great. THE MISSION 47 Harry Hook has gained renown As the best dressed man in town. Catherine Haughton sails on an ocean liner To buy precious jewels and silks in China. Vernon Howard, an inventor rare, Has taken the static from the air. Roger Hunt, rich as a reward for toil, Has invented a substitute for oil. Margaret Harley, so 'tis said, Is the fairest of all Cal's fair co-eds. Tosca Isola is well on her way, She's the leading artist of the day. Antone Ivicevich is an artist of fameg He's added laurels to his name. The great actress, Miriam Jacobson, has soared to fame, But she is the same Miriam just the same. Emile Jamart all his money makes, By baking puddin', pies and cakes. All hands salute when Harold Janson goes by, For he's the detective known as Eagle Eye Emil Johnson is famous, heigh hol He broadcasts over the radio. Emma Johnson, the writer of prose, Looking for material wherever she goes. Nestor Johnson is a very big mang He's made his fortune with Johnson's Can Johnson Sz Son is the name on the door, For Reynold owns the town's best store. Charles Jollife, that big, blushing groom, Sells the housewives his new broom. Melda .Iusaits keeps the earth Reverberating with her mirth. Edward Joseph has reached a high goal, He's the champion sitter on a new flagpole. William Kallio, a musician rare, Rivals all the artists of the air. Dorothy Kaplan is in the medicine field, Countless sick people has she healed. At West Point now is Leon Karpg On military tactics he does harp. In a factory that makes your jelly, Is our friend, Mr. Francis Kelly. Jerome Kenney made his fortune I think, Inventing a new kind of fountain-pen ink. Lillian Kern as a secretary To a successful business is necessary. Dorothy Kerr, a scholar is she, In a European University. Pauline Klakowicz runs a finishing school, Where etiquette and formality is the rule. Harry Koch is successful at Math, Numerology and dates cover his path. Dan Kondeff is the man to get- He'll fix your television set. Harry Krohn is the babies' delight, He doubles for Santa on Xmas night. Leo Lausten has given man a boon, He's discovered lite upon the moon. Leo Lebedeff is a scientist greatg The highest of all, he now does rate. Doris Lee, leader of her rank, As she married the President of a bank. The joy and pride of some man's life, Is Catherine Leoni, fair housewife. Dorothy Leoni models fine clothesg The latest in style, she always knows. Standing with waving baton in hand, Rudolph Lindquist leads his band. Always lending a helping hand, Tom Linney is known throughout the land. Bernice List many schools has taughtg Her services are highly sought. Jay Livesey wrote in History's pages, The greatest diplomat of the ages. Betty Lohman, a swimmer of note, Is exceeded only by a boat. Leo Lombaes is in the air all way, He pilots our planes across the bay. Leo Lynch, the business man, Is always helping whom he can. On the floor of the senate is Hugo Maasg He's trying hard our bills to pass. Sightseeing through all the countries old, Grace Mabley is enjoying so we are told. Dan Manion, a teacher of Gym, Proud parents are always consulting him. Frank Marano behind a counter stands, Selling gum and rubber bands. Watching the stocks has made him a joker, For Joe Macellari is now a broker. His soda drink of milk and honey Brings Louis Marquis lots of money. Marian Martin, a ukulele queen, Upon the Orpheum stage is seen. Lurline Matson, now in Paree To the latest fashions holds the key. 48 THE MISSION In New York's most exclusive block Ellen Mattson owns a L'Shoppe. Edna May, you may see, Is president of a company. Arthur Meyer is running awayg He'll break the tape again today. John McCarthy in the East Has patented a new kind of yeast. Wilson McCracken is loved for his laws, He champions the poor in their every cause. Leanore McCrystle is famously Composing musical rhapsody. Mary McGovern has feathered her nest In a valley way out West. William Meuser sees the world from up high, He writes fine ads', with his plane in the sky. A great man is Walter Meyerg He makes his money as a soothsayer. The world gives homage to Edward Mielenzg To study Mars he's invented a lens. Maurine Miles is married. What's more Her husband is a country's Dictator. A speed demon is Robert Miles, He's smashing records by the piles. Fred Miller's an athletic starg The papers praise him near and far. Our Mary Miller so jolly and gay, Is an officer's wife on the Mandalay. Max Miller, fur trader of Nome, Has made that thriving city his home. Margaret Moore is in society, Charm, to her success, is the key. Albert Muhleback's training children near and far, . For he's radio's first teaching star. Rhea Morris is an engineer, The first lady to enter that career. Riding his horse down the stretch to win, James Murphy keeps cool amidst the din. Einer and Ethel Nelson, they say, Have just completed a modern play. Ina Nicholson, the modern writer, No one's future could look any brighter. Alice O'Connor, now in Franceg And as a Countess, taking her chance. John O'Leary to perfection has brought, The art of man transmitting thought. Mary Olson is sure to be greatg An actress of fame, she's predicted by Fate. Rudolph Olson is now, we think, Searching for the missing link. Lorene Orth has made her choice, The critics praise her lovely voice. And now we see Bernice Ostello, Playing skillfully the cello. Lillian Pabst is now on Broadwayg She's the leading organist of the day. Henry Parodi new land discovered And wonderful treasures has uncovered. Robert Pattridge has gained much fame, For he now is General Pattridge by name. An excellent swimmer is Emmet Paulg He's an expert at doing the Australian Crawlf, A golf star now is Frank Pelleritig His name in all the papers we see. Just as at Mission, Byron Peterson Is known to the world as a fine comedian. For the All-American Football Team Stanley Petrovsky by fortune is deemed. Roy Peyre we all admireg As a wealthy banker he'll soon retire. Barbara Phillips is a blushing bride, And may be found at her hushand's side. George Petrusich is leading a band, The fame of which is in every land. Owner of factories for making candy, And progressing well is Dante Prandi. James Quintas is an engineer Whose worth is known both far and near. Donald Radovich is an excellent barber, For skillful work we need go no farther. While William Rainey, our old school pal, Is champ of the chess team over at Calf, Berthana Rash is a famous modiste, And is very successful in cities back East. An advisor of stocks is our friend, Charles Reddy, As a judge of investments, he's remarkably steady. Wilfred Rentschler has made a name By being a writer of very great fame. A social worker is our friend, Florence Rhea, Countless good deeds she does every day. A singer of songs is our pal, Eddie Rheing The general opinion is that he is fine . And the prophecy sees that Roy Roberson As a swimming instructor is having much fun. THE MISSION 49 Claire Roberts is a famed athleteg As a runner and swimmer she can't be beat. Rose Robinson paints exceedingly wellg All others-her paintings do excel. Over in Europe is Fausto Robles, For now, you see, he is one of the nobles. A secretary is Marguerite Rose, There is none better as every one knows. While a teacher of French is Yvonne Rouquetteg That she knows all her verbs, we willingly bet. Albert Ruelfli many ships does design, And all are reputed to be very fine. Louis Ruflino has gained his fame As the designer of an aeroplane. Henrietta Rupprecht is now to be found As an earnest student of types of ground. As an expert on beauty, Vivian Rupprecht outstandsg Her worth is known in many lands. In brokerage Richard Ryall found his line, In the world of business his name will shine. Violet Sagi is teaching math , For her work she's chosen Knowledge's path. And as a surveyor we find James Sanders, He's working successfully over in Flanders. The head of a school is Frances Santichg No better a leader could anyone wish. While studying at college is Susan Sawyerg She soon will be an excellent lawyer. Wilhelmina Schaffer is loved by all Just as in schooldays, we recall. Leona Sheideman is succeeding wellg Her music holds many under its spell. Clifton Schmidt now owns a ranchg Well managed by him is every branch. In San Francisco is George Schmidt, Working in the United States, mint. While Helene Schmidt has live plump kiddies, Nice and clean in pure white middies. Karnig Schuki owns a store With promise of owning many more. Louise Schuchard is now at college, Acquiring rapidly that great prize-knowl- edge. Fannie Schwartz has made her wayg She's the leading business woman of the day. An executive in a business firm Is William Seeger, we have learned. On Broadway she has come to fameg Electric lights blaze Mary Sherman's name. Marie Sherrill on Broadway staysg She is writing a book of one act plays. Dorothy Sherwood has found her career, She's a dramatic instructor in a school quite near. Herbert Shiller is a tennis star, He's traveled and won both near and far. And Richard Sibley, we've heard, has made A fortune by his mining jade. Simon Silkitis is now an electriciang In the realm of this science he's like a magician. Isadore Silverman has followed the roadg He writes of his travels in words like gold. Robert Silverman is a baseball fan, He goes to every game he can. Beale Simmons has gained much fame, Auto-racerv is his middle name. Harold Simons now manages well An excellent chain of fine hotels. Mike Sipas is a man we all know For playing the banjo over radio. And mistress of the science, Etymology Is the wellfknown lady, Vivian Slattery. American Consul in Germany Fred Smith in the future soon will be. Warren Smith's pride is high, His children go to Mission High. Mining gold is William Smith, The best of companies he is with. Floyd Sparks works day and nightg He's making discoveries about air flight. James Stinchcomb in the White House now we see, President in the land of prosperity. .loseph Starzzarino, I've heard it seems, Is manufacturing sewing machines. From Grace Strominger we often hear, She set for herself an art career. Bessie Sutton, whom we knew long ago, Is Prima Donna of an opera show. Clarence Switzer, known by all, Is a Senator, I do recall. Marie Stillwell, renowned they say, In Paris passes her time away. Opal Taylor, foreign correspondent of The News On Paris's newest fashions gives her views. 50 THE MISSION Lawrence Thompson studies the starsg He has written a book called, The Planet Mars. Marcellus Thompson is an artist in his tradeg As an architect great wealth he's made. The greatest financier of his time, George Tomasello, owns a steamship line. Plutarch Torres has come to towng Go see him folksg he's a circus clown. While Louise Tracy, a nurse, you see, Cares for her patients efficiently. Some one who surely will bring you pleasure ls the elocutionist, Marjorie Traeger. Isabel Tropea-the title now has sheg She has married a marquis across the sea. And now we hear from lrma Turri, Who lives with her husband in Missouri. Muriel Unruh is highly paidg Drawing cartoons is now her trade. And here is our old friend, Mary Urrere, A very efficient secretary. Marguerite Vallerga great things will do, She's listed already this year in Who's Who? A foul! A foul! is the stern decree Of Joseph Vercelli, our referee. And Edward Spear, as he longed to be, Is sailing and sailing o'er the sea. Shining on Broadway is Melvin Springer. A wonderfully popular, excellent singer. Making you happy, making you laugh, Making you joyful is Edna Staff. Collecting antiques over in Naples, And doing well is Albert Staples. Audrey Stelqried is very well known As interior-decorator of the home. Choosing her work, Evelyn Sterner rose To fame by designing beautiful clothes. Jessie Sturke, they say, teaches swimmingg Many races, l've heard, she's been winning. Marvin Vogt-what do we see, Supreme Justice-soon he'll be. John Verducci is the competent head Of America's railways, we have read. Kenneth Waggoner is a forest rangerg With bravery and valor he faces danger. A wonderful novelist is Katherine Wallg Her books are read and enjoyed by all. Susan Agnes Wallace is now at work In the stock exchange as a filing clerk. Claire Walsh has won a prize Offered for the most beautiful eyes. Harrie Ward is now found sketchingg Fabulous sums are her drawings fetching. Dorothy Weals keeps a millinery storeg Latest Fashions is over the door. Mary Welsh is raising flowers, Happy 'neath her lovely bowers. Frank Wilson, formerly of Mission, Is now well known as a statistician. Myra Wilson gained popularity By original teaching of chemistry. Gaining many laurels is Edmund Winterg He's known through the states as a champion sprinter. Ethel Winkler is a fair co-edg Fashions at college are by her led. Winner of the Nobel prize Is the scientist, Clarence Wise. Fred Wisherop is now an inventor Of clever devices for warmth in the winter. An excellent optician is Elinor Wrightg She's considered as fine for curing the sight. James Young is now in real estate, His number of sales is the highest rate. Known for her work is Ida Zacherg She is the inventor of acid-proof lacquer. Esther Offenbach, light hearted and free, Always does her work very cheerfully. Dolly Johnson Ellen Clasby Marie Sherill Morris Cooper Frank Magary E MISSION Membership List Chapter Number 171 California Scholarship Federation Leon Karp Irene Colona Catherine Leoni Ethel Nelson Dorothy Sherwood Bernice Darry Doris Freeman Eleanor Caddy Edmund Carbone Dorothy Leoni William Rainey Victor Belmont Emile ,Iamart Hugo Maas Mary Sherman Herbert Shiller Marie Eichner Adrienne de Costa Audrey de Costa Rose Phillips Walter Cameron Rosa Goehner Bessie Abend Anna Dunn Spring Term, 193 0 Russel Maycock June Evans Evelyn Rauh Elsie Christensen Marian Brady Bose Ubelacher Paul Sainio Thelma Carey Dorothea Morris Elmer Mason William O,Keefe Josephine Lewis Catherine Peterson Frances Swaey Gladys Estergomy Milton Seimers Hannah Kluger Jennie Phillips Mary Pluth Lydia Babka Lily Nevitzky Helene Winter Clarence Glattree Ethel Brodin Mary Henderson Anna Lucas Andrea Marraco Sadie Bernstein Bernice Blennerhasset Henrietta Acavetis Alfred Finnila Evelyn Husted Stella Lane Myrtle Mooney Jack Hart Willwam O7Donnell Ermalinda Romagnani Wilma Hasselbrock Allan Shattuck Vivian Julien Betty Savitsky Muriel Pears Chrissy Braimes Mary Hergot Ruth Backerud Meredyth Cullen Eileen Lucas 52 THE MISSION The Staff of the Mission of June, 1930 Managing Editors WILLIAM SEEGER YVONNE ROUQUETTE HUGO MAAS BETH MURPHY BERNICE DARRY ESTHER OFFENBACH MARIE EICHNER RUTH CLAYTON ALICE O'CONNOR DOROTHY CUMMINGS DOROTHY LEONI CATHERINE LEONI DOROTHY KANE ETHEL O'BRIEN MIRIAM .IACOBSEN FANNIE SCHWARTZ ELLEN CLASBY LOUISE TRACY MARY WELSH HENRIETTA AKIVIS ETHEL NELSON MARIE SHERRILL IRENE COLONNA LORENE HITTMAN ANNIE GERACIMOS LESLEY LORD LURLINE MATSON MISS F. N. SMITH MISS E. J. MICHELS Advertising Managers and Subscription GEORGE PETRUSICH EDDIE MAGGI Assistants EDWARD MAGGI LEON KARP WILLIAM MARTENS CARL HAAS EDWARD ELLARD MORRIS COOPER FRANK MEGARRY .IOHN CONIFORTI EDWIN HOCH CLINTON COLLIANDER PAUL HERSCH WARREN SMITH MICHAEL CHABRECEK RICHARD SIBLEY STANLEY BARONI EDWARD BRIDGMAN DOROTHY SHERWOOD DOLLY .IOHNSON FRANK O'CONNOR JOSEPH MARCELLARI CHARLES HAMILL JULIUS OROZCO CATHERINE GRASSELL EVELYN POZZA AUGUSTINE GOUDAL RUTH WILLIAMS ISABEL STREBLOW IRMA TURRI VIVIAN GOODRICH BERNICE WATKINS ELFRIDA BRAUTIGAM KATHLEEN COWHIG FRANCIS CONNOLLY EDNA McGOVERN NOEL BOND LUCILE MARISCH EDWARD CLARK MARGARET OHNIMUS .IACK BAAT ALICE von HOLLEUFFER ELLSWORTH DAHLGREN CECIL DAVIS ANTONE IVICIVICH GEORGE SCHMIDT Literary Critics A rt Critics Censor and Director MISS A. G. KELLY ANNETTE SUTT MISS A. V. DONALDSON MRS. M. Y. HOBART BETH MURPHY GEORGE PETRUSICH DOROTHY SHERWOOD HUGO MAAS YVONNE ROUQUETTE WILLIAM SEECER BERNICE DARRY EDDIE MAGGI DOLLIE JOHNSON JOE MARCELLAKI ETHEL 0,BRIEN NOEL BOND IJOROTIIY KANE RUTH 'fLAYTON LEON KARP ETHI-IL NELSON FRANK 0,CONNOR EDNA MC COVERN CHARLES IIAMILL CECIL DAVIS MARGARET OHNIMUS FRANCES CONNELLY DOROTHY CUMMING CARL HAAS ANNETTE SUTT MARJORIE TRAEGER EDWARD CIMPHER MIRIAM JACOBSON LOUISE TRACY CATHERINE GRASSEL JOHN CONFORTI CLINTON COLLIANDER ELLEN CLASBY DOROTHY LEONI WARREN SMITH EDWARD ELLARD FANNIE SCHWARTZ MARY WELSH RICHARD SIBLEY VIVIAN COODRICH PAUL HERSCH BERNICE WATKINS MORRIS COOPER AUCUSTINE GOUDAL Enwm HOCH ALICE 0,CONNOR MICHAEL CHABRECEK LORENE HITTMAN STANLEY BARONI ESTHER OFFENBACH JULIUS OROZCO CATHERINE LEONI IRENE COLONNA EDWARD CLARKE LESLEY LORD MARIE EICHNER JACK BAAT ANNA GERACIMOS LURLINE MATSON ELLSWORTH DAHLCREN IRMA TURRI LUCILLE MARISCH HENRIETTA AKIVIS EVELYN POZZA WILLIAM MARTENS ANTONE IVICEVICH GEORGE SCHMIDT EDWARD BRIDGMAN MARIE SHERRILL E 1 E73 f: ? Q ? Y lei EEZ , 1-1-psi-'1 'gnV-Lvvjll 131- 1 1 ,ssl 1 ie fi A i! E 1' it 5 2,16 1 E ag. - 7 bf 1, ,22-f' 'L I 1'! 'l'LT !- Y'!f 5: A-Y :Ali 4, -1- 4 ,Y,i5,:i.-4-'..':'g E-kia'-iii? ' if-E11 E2 1 F5 L Y if v Ei E E' .4--nili ! Q NSY X? E E Agri J :- J ,,..--:- '- ' X N1 1:4-it 1 'Z F. -lf' E' wx ,i Y 2,?3gt g-. 5'-,, : SHI ' f , : in t'1 it lg-n!Lf 5-1' xr 5 1' ilf 5- N 2 Z 4 ily Q-git 1 4- ,T..muu1lQWWLgNlW 2:-lmluus ' 1 If 2 - WWEEWE''i i9fffQ1Ihijllliillusw innn.nnug,3auxxxxxxg W u W H QQ! Wh., S 1 . SSN NENQW - Q X SN W w x x SNS G. DOOFV N I Executive Committee THE MISSION 59 The Executive Committee of the Associated Students of Mission High School Spring Term, 1 9 3 0 MR. WILLIAM J. DREW, Principal JAMES STINCHCOMB . . . President BERNICE DARRY . . .... Vice-President RICHARD SILVA . . Boys' Financz1alS ecre tary VIVIAN NAGLE . . Girls' Financial Secretary ELINOR CONLEY . . . Recording Secretary MILTON EVANS . . . . Boys' Athletic Manager HARRIET WARD . . . Girls' Athletic Manager JOHN NIOTTROM . . Custodian TOM ROCK . . Yell Leader JAMES CANNELL . . . . . Treasurer JOHN CONFORTI . . . First Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM MARTENS . . Second Assistant Treasurer JOE DUNNING . . . Third Assistant Treasurer LEON KARP . . R. O. T. C. Delegate Faculty Representatives Mlss A. G. KELLY MR. W. A. WIELAND MISS L. B. DAVIDSON MR. H. A. FAGIN Council rls 5 an -Q S4 THE MISSION 61 The Girls Council of Mission High School , HE members of the Girls Council have had several very important meetings H under the direction of Miss Kelly, Vice Principal and Dean of Girls, and 3 plans for the activities of the term and for the girls' committees have been discussed and formulated. The new Sophomores entering from the Junior High Schools were called together during the second week of the term. The plan, the object and the activities of the Girls Council were explained to the girls, and Bernice Darry, Esther Offenbach and Kather- ine Grassell gave very interesting talks on various phases of the work of last term. The new Sophomores were most enthusiastic and the representatives from Junior High schools were nominated and elected. The elections and appointments of the other classes were made later in the term. The girls are arranging committees for work under these heads: Social Service, Thrift and Finance, Social Activities, Court and Grounds, First Aid, Traffic, and Reception. The Low-Two members are: Laura Bonfiglio, Anne Carboif, Gertrude Cirevos, Dorothy Cuneo, Elsa Gaetter, Cora Hoolhurst, Emily Rogers, Isabelle Stewart, Flor- ence Sylva, Dorothea Tedsen, Alice Townsley, Alberta Winslow. The High-Two representatives are: Ruth Backerud, Chrissy Braimes, Gertrude Foley, Emily Maraccini, Margaret McNeil, Phylis Maas, Muriel Pears, Wilma Read, Ermalinda Romagnani. The girls representing the Low-Three class are: Henriette Akivis, Mary Barry, Bernice Blennerhassett, Cecil Davis, Ruth Bode, Irene Ducasse, Evelyn Husted, Stella Lane, Myrtle Mooney, Gwendolyn Quadras, Francis Sabiezke, Annette Sutt, Verna Wiley. The High-Three delegates are: Marian Brady, Thelma Carey, Edith Domingues, Lenora Essley, Florence Hansen, Lorene Hittman, Rose Uebelacker, Violet Colman. The Senior members are: Ivy Chalstrom, Elinor Conley, Bernice Darry, Doris Freeman, Hyacinth Giddings, Katherine Grassel, ,lean Harliss, Catherine Leoni,, Dorothy Leoni, Lurline Matson, Alice O'Connor, Esther Offenbach, Lorene Orth, Margarie Rose, Ida Zacher. In addition to their regular activities of Social Service, the girls collected over two hundred books for the children of the Sunshine School. They prepared a Christ- mas tree and a Christmas Party for these little children and presented toys, dolls, and story-books. At Easter, they planned an Easter party and presented Easter eggs, bunnies, and candy to the children. To close the Term activities, the girls are planning a luncheon. 62 THE MISSION Drama 3 HE presentation of Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrewii and HTwelfth 14 Nightli was one of the most interesting of the productions rendered by Mission High School. In these selections the students displayed their talent for character acting and comedy, extracting from the plays all the humor that the Bard of Avon intended. The irrational, tempestuous shrew, Katharine, was skillfully inter- preted by Thelma Carey and Bernice Blennerhassett. Petruchio, Katharineis husband, who brings about the taming of the shrew, was humorously played by Charles Hewitt and Ed Bridgman. Vernon Howard gave a well rounded interpretation of Baptista, while Howard Cahill distinguished himself in the part of Grumio, displaying a flair for broad comedy. James Gallagher amusingly interpreted the role of Biondello. Bianca, fair sister of Katharine, was charmingly played by Ruth Williams, while Paul Hersch made an ideal lover. The parts of Gremio and Tranio were interpreted with great sincerity by Bruno Botto and Frank Schivo. Morris Simon and Henry Geordando played their roles with equal depth of feeling. The widow was pleasingly acted by Marjorie Collonan. The scene from 'Twelfth Nightv, as the Taming of the Shreww, offered the students a great chance for comedy, of which they gratefully seized the opportunity. The result was a hilarious, charming production which never lagged in interest from beginning to end. The two well-known comedy characters, Sir Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Aguechuk were charmingly played by Francis Dumont and Sol Nathan. Feste, the jester, per- formed by Walter Young and Mike Morango, clowned his way into the hearts of the audience. Byron Peterson and Erwin Decker amusingly portrayed lVlalvolio, the vain, pompous old servant of Olivia. Olivia was played with distinction by Gertrude Connors and Barbara Warfield. Oscar Springer gave a creditable performance in the part of Fabian. Maria, that clever roguish minx of a servant woman of Olivia was pleasingly interpreted by Dolly Johnson and Sally Sankowich. COMMITTEE ON THE PLAY Miss A. G. Kelly, Chairman Miss A. V. Donaldson, Director of Production Miss S. MCD. Rabourn, Head of English Department Mr. Chas. E. Rust, Head of Shop Department Mr. Swartz, Director of Lighting Mr. Ceo. D. Ingram, Representative of Music Department Miss Emily Michels, Stagecraft and Costumes Mr. A. Tiesselinck, Art Metal Mrs. M. Y. Hobart, Head of Art Department Mr. W. Wieland, Head of the History Department Mr. R. T. Conlan, Commercial Department THE MISSION 63 The other activities of the Draamtic classes included the following productions: 'gGrandma Pulls the Stringw, a fine specimen of light comedy, was given for the Parent Teachers, Association's program and dance at the beginning of the term. The cast included-Dolly Johnson, Marjorie Collonan, Eddie Burke, Esther Buerg, Bernice Blennerhassett, and Estelle Jones. The Two Masks Guild presented an amusing little comedy, '6Rosalie , before one of the school assemblies. Those who took part in the play were Byron Peterson, Dorothy Sherwood, and Irene Colonna. '5The Ghost Huntersw, a mystery thriller, was given for the benefit of the West Wing entertainment and was greeted by an enthusiastic audience. Byron Peterson, Dorothy Sherwood, Paul Hersch, and Beth Murphy played the leading parts. The puppet play, 'GThe Christmas Carol, was repeated this term and proved to be very successful. Distinguished visitors from all of the schools attended the performance. The visit of the distinguished Chinese actor, Mei Lan Fang, who made his first appearance in San Francisco, inspired the drama classes to offer a Chinese fantasy, 'LThe Turtle Dove. This production was especially noteworthy because of the unusual costumes and background displayed. The actors performed in the true Chinese style, using no scenery but a huge willow plate in the background. The costumes and plate were designed by the stage craft class under the direction of Miss E. J. Michaels. Those who took part in the performance were Dorothy Sherwood, Phillip Deredi, Erwin Decker, Francis Dumont, Oscar Springer, Mike Marango. 641 THE MISSION Debating Mission has taken part in the following debates this term: February 4. Question: Resolved, That separate schools for boys and girls provide better educational advantages than do coeducational schools. Affirmative, Wm. Dunbar, John Parker. Negative fMissionJ: Frances Connolly, Malcolm Gee. February ll. Question: 6'Resolved, That installment buying is detrimental to the economic progress of this country. Affirmative: John Hynes, Kenneth Lewis. Negative flVlissionJ : John Oflseary, Terence O'Connor. February 18. Question: Resolved, That the five-day week should he adopted by all American industries. Affirmative fMissionJ: Bernice Darry, Sadie Bernstein. Negative: Robert Wolf, Joseph 07Reilly. February 25. Question: 'fResolved, That the world should adopt the thirteen- month calendarf, Affirmative fMissionJ : Edwin Hoch, Emmet Paul. Negative: James Randall, Morris Murphy. March 4-. Question: 'fResolved, That the present-day football has usurped a place in our educational institutions that it does not deservef, Affirmative flVIissionJ : Warren Smith, Eldon Lindsay. Negative: Francis Dyer, Robert Sneeringer. March 11. Question: Resolved, That the Senate should ratify the entrance of the United States into the World Court. Affirmative fMissionJ: Joseph Vercelli, Arthur Glickfeld. Negative: Richard Sphon, William Ferdon. March 18. Question: 6'Resolved, That the talkies will seriously injure the present status of the legitimate stagef' Affirmative: A. E. Thiuesen, Ralph Maholy. Negative fMissionJ : George Stevens, Francis O,Neill. March 25. Question: 4'Resolved, That the Baumes Law should be repealed. Affirmative: Edward Castro, Joseph Zorn. Negative flVlissionJ : James Dunn, Edward Mielenz. April 2. Question: 'fResolved, That the present Soviet Government in Russia should be recognized by the United States. Affirmative: Jack Freed, William Clasby. Negative fMissionJ : William Smith, John Mottram. April 8. Question: Resolved, That the present jury system should be abolished. Afhrmativez William Dunn, William Humphries. Negative flVIissionJ: Peter Kard- assakis, Norman Kerr. THE MISSION 65 Inter-Class Debating ROM April 28 to May 9, fifteen elimination contests were held in order to ' secure the best debaters in each class. The following is a list of the winners who will participate in the semi-finals which will start on May 19, and run through May 22. High Seniors: Frances Connolly, Bernice Darry, Edwin Hoch. Low Seniors: Malcolm Gee, William Martens, Joy Meyers. High Juniors: Cecil Sylver, Charles Markis, Emil Miller. Low Juniors: Sadie Bernstein, Constante Hermosura, William Thornton. High Sophomoresr: Terrence O,Connor, Elfriezla Brautigam, Norman Kerr. Low Sophomore: Peter Kardassakis. The Winners in the semi-finals will participate in the Silver Cup Debate to be held at 8 P. M. May 28, in the school auditorium. PUBLIC SPEAKING The Public Speaking contest will be held at 3 P. M. on June 3. The participants will be: Frances Connolly, Bernice Darry, Sadie Bernstein, Elfrieda Brautigam, John O'Leary, Malcolm Gee, William Martens, Joy Meyers, and Terrence 0,Connor. Miss F. N. Smith our Debating and Public Speaking Adviser .is untiring in her efforts in assisting us in our work. Yell Leaders The Traffic Committee The Girls Glee Club The West Wing Stag 68 THE MISSION The Senior Boys' Glee Club I HE Senior Boys' Glee Club is an organized class with Mr. H. E. Owen as U our capable director. The class consists of thirty members. This class has ' made the term a very successful one by taking upon themselves special responsibilities which met with the approval of each member. ln addition to the assigned work the club has taken part in the Music Week Program at the Civic Auditorium. They have also prepared an old time minstral show and a negro play which is to be given in the school auditorium. The roll of the class is Vernon Blair William Chancey Edward Clark Jack Copeland Dick Cunningham John Donahue Joe Dunning Paul Endres George Franzen John Hahn as follows: Robert Henry George Hider William Hill Malcolm Hofen Emil Johnson William Kallio Edger Keef Charles Kessler Lep Lausten Eldon Lindsay Harry Meyn John Mottram Emmet Paul Milton Moye Paul Showalter Robert Silverman Robert Sprenger Charles Stith Marcellus Thompson THE MISSION 69 Boys' Junior Glee Club trying to emulate the example of the boys Senior Glee Club the members of , wh1ch are about to graduate. Wllile the Junior Glee Club cannot boast of as many members as the Senior Glee Club, they are working very hard and are succeed- ing admirably. Mr. Ingram is in charge. HE boys, Junior Glee Club has made an excellent start this term. 'l'hey are The members are: r i Arena, Emil Tanga, Paul P Benson, Henry Crowly, William Frederickson, Herman Johnsom, Lauri Keyworth, Vernon Kilian, Earle La Terre, John Miller, Tapia, Tony Wilson, Frank Tulfi, Galdnio Sherman, Victor Siller, ,less Stinchcomb, Jas. Smith, Fred Sullivan, Matt The Orchestra Dance Orchestra THE MISSION 71 The Auditorium Detail I HE auditorium detail is made up of a group of boys who have volunteered U their services for Mission High School without any thought of award or credit hours. This detail consists of two units, the switch-board unit and the stage-hand unit, under the direction of Mr. Swartz and Mr. Rust respectively. The boys of the switch board unit have full charge of the switch board which controls all of the lighting for the auditorium and the stage. Many hours are put in before and after school and also some evenings, working out the various lighting effect called for at the many assemblies and entertainments. The boys of the stage hand unit have full charge of the stage, arrangement of curtain, and stage setting. They too put in many hours erecting scenery and are on duty at their stations at all assemblies and entertainments, whether in the day time or the evening. i The Switch Board-Unit consists of Heston Bean, Chief Electriciang Tom Evans, First Assistant Electriciang Kenneth McNaughton, Second Assistant Electrician, Wilbert Stelter, Third Assistant Electrician. The Stage Hand Unit consists of Paul Saino, Stage Directorg Ray Cerda, Assistant Stage Director, Ed. Horan, North Stage Door Keeper, Tom O7Keefe, South Stage Door Keeper. 72 THE MISSION Mission High Bank Staff The Bear helps to eliminate a rainy dayv HE Mission High Bank Staff, under the supervision of Miss Kelly, has N operated efliciently during this term just completed. The officers, who were students of all classes, wore brown and gold insignia to denote their rank. Being a student project, from the actual receiving of deposits to publicity in the student body, the functions of the staff are dependent upon the students. On Wednesday, the regular Bank Day, the students are impressed with the fact that when one saves the pennies, the dollars take care of themselves. The officers for the spring term, 1930, are as follows: Michael Chabracek, Colonel, Alice 0,Connor, Lt. Colonel, William Martens, Lt. Colonel, Ruth Bode, Major, Marguerite Rose, Major, Paul Hersch, Major, James Stinchcomb, Major, Beth Murphy, Lieutenant, Bernice Darry, Lieutenant, Dorothy Sherwood, Lieutenant, Lorene Orth, Captain, Philip' Deredi, Captain, Cyril Feld- stein, Captain, Dorothy Kane, Lieutenant, Dolly Johnson, Lieutenant, Ellen Clasby, Lieutenant, Alfred Marshall, Lieutenant. 0.9, x : 1:5 -Y..:Y:. 13 .-. ... fi.-1' :Q I-jg-'fx . iii.-51-.. gg ?f:f.- . . x. .'.'. ff- .g..5 .',,:'.... Eigglggf-F-f'f:' 74 THE MISSION RESERVE GFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ELIANCE BEDIENCE RUTHFULNESS HARACTER HE Mission Battalion, ROTC has enjoyed one of the most successful Z . . . . . . .7 . N semesters since its organization. This term, the battalion has been commanded by Cadet Major Leon Karp, and its success has been due to the co operation of Cadet First Lieutenant Adjutant William Martens and Cadet Captains Antone Ivicevich, Frank Marano, George Schmidt, Edward Clark, and Fred Smith, and even more so, to the untiring work of Sergeant Carinus Labonte and Sergeant Malcolm Green, instructors. The first achievement of the term was the recovery of the use of they park for ceremonial and drill purposes. At the beginning of the term, it was necessary for the battalion to crowd itself into the tennis courts to conduct its ceremonies. This caused modification of the ceremonies due to lack of space and it was foreseen that unless a change were made, Mission would not be able to impress favorably Lieutenant Colonel Edmund C. Waddell at the annual inspection for the War Department. Through the co-operation of Mr. Drew, the Executive Committee, the Physical Education Department, and the West Wing, his Honor, Mayor James Rolph Jr., and Mr. Byron G. Mobbs, prominent banker of the Mission District, the use of the park was finally recovered. When the first obstacle was overcome, attention was turned to the first competi- tion of the term, the rifle team contest, an account of which is given in a separate article in this journal. Next, attention was centered upon the rapidly approaching Honor School Inspec- tion. Then began the sincere, hard work of every member of the battalion, from the rawest recruit to the cadet Major. Rifles had to be perfectly clean, uniforms cleaned and pressed, and drills perfected. At the suggestion of Major Karp and Lieutenant Martens, classes in theoretical subjects were formed and these met at eight o'clock each morning. Major Karp con- ducted the group of third year fSeniorsj students in R.O.T.C. and drilled them on theoretical subjects as map reading, musketry, combat principles, and minor tactics. Lieutenant Martens took charge of the second year men and formed a class in the subjects of scouting and patrolling, rifle marksmanship, and field-message writing. Captain Ivicevich conducted a class of first year students in the subjects of first aid, personal hygiene, camp sanitation, and military courtesy. These classes presented had a very large attendance and interest and knowledge in the subjects constantly increased. As a result of these classes, Mission made a line showing when Colonel Waddell quizzed the cadets on the subjects mentioned above. Nor was the band to be outdone. The band drilled daily until they were able to present a proficient, military appearance. Instruments were rubbed and polished until they shone like mirrors. Uniforms were cleaned and pressed, buttons were polished. THE MISSION 75 When finally, the day of the inspection arrived, Dr. Drew permitted the entire school to witness the inspection of the battalions. The ceremony began with a battalion parade which was executed perfectly. The battalion was formed and inspected by the Colonel. The cleanest band I have ever inspectedf, was the comment of the Colonel after inspecting that unit of the battalion. When the colonel had completed the inspection of equipment, he added, HNot a dirty rifle in the Battalionf' The Colonel then directed the band to play and drill. He was very complimentary in his comment on the Mission band. Then, Company B under Cadet Second Lieu- tenant Raymond Jansen gave an exceptionally line demonstration of physical drill, which was followed by company drill by Company 'ACH under Captain lvicevich. Captain lvicevich was highly complimented for his fine explanation of a movement in coniparifdrill. 'f ' ' ' ' The inspection in the park was concluded with the execution of extended order drill by Company NAV under Captain George Schmidt. After uquizzingw a representative group of cadets in the armory on the theory subject covered by the R.O.T.C. course, the colonel stated that Mission had far sur- passed not only all of its previous showings, but also his own expectations. Although, as the Journal goes to press, it is not yet known whether Mission will be an '4Honor School , the cadet ollicers of the battalion, basing their belief on the complimentary attitude of Captain Adams, Commandant of R.O.T.C. in San Francisco, andeon the comment of Captain Lysle, Assistant Commandant, Mission has made a better showing than any other San Francisco High School, believe that this time Mission has reached the goal and has earned the ,coveted honor in becoming an Honor School. cime will tell the story. C Commissioned Ojicers Nonlfommissionefl Officers Physical Drill Heaclqurlrters COIIIVIJIIIZD' Company BH Company MCH Color Guard The Band THE MISSION 79 The Rifle Team 3 NDER the splendid coaching of Sergeant Labonte, the Rifle Team has made remarkable strides forward this term. Although the scores were surpassed ' by other schools, they were sufliciently high to show that-the team is improv- ing year by year, and that ultimately Missionfs Rifle Team will be one of the best in the Bay region. With but few exceptions, the majority of the good shots will be with the team next year so Mission can look forward to a successful year, at least where the Rifle Team is concerned. This term the team competed in two events, the Ninth Corps Area Shoot, and the Hearst Trophy Shoot. ln the first named shoot, the competition was open to all military schools in the seven states comprising the Ninth Corps Area and in the Hearst Shoot, the competition was open to the entire United States. Needless to say, Mission made a creditable showing in both matches. The official match shooting is done in Mission's own shooting gallery, inci- dentally one of the cityjs finest, under the supervision of Captain John P. Adams, the commandant of the San Francisco R.O.T.C. Rifles, ammunition, and targets are furnished by the government, time being the only expense levied upon the individual. The members of the Hearst Trophy Team, are as follows: Cadet First Lieutenant William Martens, Cadet Second Lieutenant Emery Jenkins, Cadet Sergeant Harold Hansen, Cadet Corporal Walberto Valadez and Cadet Corporal John Wrenn. and Cadet Corporal John Wrenn. 80 THE MISSION Sea Scouts improving the condition of the equipment During the term the motorized whaleboat 'LRover7' has been taken to Alameda and entirely refitted. The motor was overhauled in the school auto shop by Scouts Bain Nicolai, 0,Connor and Littman. The trial trip of the rehabilitated scoutship was held Sunday, May Ilth. lu HF. great task of the Mission Ship of Sea Scouts the last term has been the Another task was the overhauling of Missionis sailboat. Mast and rigging were gone over and put in first class shape by Scouts Sibley and Ingram. The work of painting the boat, and replacing the sailing keel, which was knocked off on a trip, was successfully put through by the combined efforts of the scouts, aided by Skipper Wieland and Mr. Fagin. Among the interesting trips taken were several fishing trips to Marin Islands and Southhampton Lighthouse, a three-day cruise to Mar Island and a number of sailing practices along the Bay Shore between the harbor entrance and Goat Island. The membership of the Sea Scouts consists of: Russell Maycock, first mate, Seamen Robert Bain, Manuel Alanso, Wm. Beels, Fred Baumeister, John Celarls, George Crowly, Lambert Ingram, George Howard, James Grosso, Ed Maddock, Frank Peterson, Fred Nicolai, Gene Nicolai, Fred Mackkota, Richard Sibley, Julius Szakall, Walter Tittman, Wenfield Walker, Fred Wilcoxsen, John Falcover, Richard Welsh, Ray Olson, Norman Strickland, Leslie Maillard, and Arthur Skinner. 9 82 THE MISSION F Unlimited Basketball OACH KITTREDCIETS basketeers enjoyed a successful practice season, de- feating some of the best college Nfrosh and prep casabaw teams in the Bay vicinity. The team also did fairly well, this season, in the SA-tournament, placing fourth in the final league standing, and winning four out of seven contests. This year marked the first time in three years that Missionis fighting unlimited quintet was able to trounce its traditional rival, Commerce, in the Big Bear-Bulldog Classic. g The following are the players on the squad: Lang, Elwood ffiaptainl Serda, Ray Baat, Jack Schreiber, Herbert Gallager, James Portoni, James Price, Henry Carlyon, James Calderwood, Jack Laub, Frances Bridgeman, Ed Williams, Jack J ack Kenna, Manager Captains 130-lb. Basketball Team N Our Baseball Stars Our Baseball Stars 86 THE MISSION The Baseball Team I ITH many letter-men returning from last yearis team, Coach Elder was able to put forth a formidable nine to uphold the Brown and Gold in the U U 3A League. The Bear athletes displayed wonderful ability and promise in practice games, thus being rated highly as prospects for the loop's champions. At the start of the pennant race, Mission put forth a team that showed champion- ship calibre. However, the Bears fell down in this representation by losing to the Lions and Wildcats. Next year the Bears are figured to be in the running, and Coach Elder is to be complimented in building up a team composed of Sophs and Juniors to carry Mission forward in the future. The personnel of the team is: Switzer Q Captainj F ieber Kendall Tomasello Doyle Cottrell Vella Curtin Hurwitz Jones Feree Calegari Murphy Macklin Batz James Cannell, Manager Ex-Captain lack Baal Captain John Kelly 88 TH E MISSION Lightweight Track Teams '. '. ITH the small total of eleven and three-fourths points, lVlission,s light weight track teams managed to take sixth place in the Fourth Annual G n A.A.A. Track and Field Meet held on Saturday, May 10. Even though the Bears placed two steps above the cellar position, they did exceptionally good consider ing the small number of tracksters on each team. Those spikesters who participated in the meet follow: 100 Pound Class 110 Pound Class 120 pound Class 130 Pound Class: Owen fNoneJ Corsiglia, Decker, Tobock. Vaughn Licciardo, Swanson. THE MISSI The Unlimited Track Team Z ITH a hope for second place in the A.A.A. track meet in view, Coach Haas, at the time of this writing, is putting his men through some U H rigorous workouts. Although it is impossible for the Journal to wait until the results of the meet, Coach Haas feels confident that we will take at least second place. The Bears may do a Houdini and walk off with the meet, but, taking all things evenly, if the Fates and Breaks are with us, there is no reason why we should not romp away with second. At the present moment, the following is the personnel of the squad which is under the leadership of Captain Mayer: ON 89 100 Yd. dash-Perigo, Gridefat Shot Put-Woods, John 220 Yd dash-Silva, Perigo, Ritter Jaselin-Mottram, Seramin, Cerda 4-40 Yd dash-Schwoob, Le Guennec, Misso Discus-Laub 880 Yd dash-Lynch, Mayer, Barbarian Broad .lump-Gee, Stith, Dunning Mile-Mayer, Lynch, Kenna Pole Vault-Cooney, Bagnini Low Hurdle-Stith, Cooney, O,Donnel High .lump-Bridgeman, Lauh, Sieger 90 THE MISSION The Championship Varsity Crew OWINC on a course and in a boat to which they were unaccustomed, the Varsity crew opened the season by losing to Polytechnic College of Engineer- l ing by one boat length, on the Lake Merritt course, April 30. Under the super- vision of Coach Fagin the crew fat the time of this writingl is working hard to get into shape for the big A.A.A. regatta to be held on Saturday morning, May 17. The following students are trying for a position in the boat for the A.A.A. regatta: Special Dispatch to iiMISSION.,, Yacht Harbor, Saturday, May 17.-lVlission's Varsity Crew won the unlimited race in the annual A.A.A. Regatta held here this morning. Johnson Collander Kissling Staples Pidancet Ruefii Coville Russel Schmidt Mallarimi Bolio Cleary Daniels Dahbanian Neville Dahry THE MISSION 91 U . , . Y The 130 -Pound Crew x S THE MISSION is being rolled oil the press, the 130-pound crew is practicing A daily at Yacht Harbor, under the coaching of Mr. Fagin, Head of the Boys' Physical Education Department. In their first race of the season, Missionls crew lost to Polytechnic College of Engineering on Lake Merritt, by one and one-half boat lengths. The race was held on April 30. Students who are trying out for a place in the first boat are: Verbrugge, Ander- son, Cabezud, Erwin, Raffo, Kirik, Actis, Segura, Roberts, Maycock, Smith, Richards, Spear and Cawson. The coach is Mr. Fagan, the Head of the Boys' Physical Department. Clubs and Student Life THE MISSION 93 THE TRIGONIANS The Trigonians consists of the students of Trigonometry. Miss Kelly is the director and the officers are: President Hugo Maas, Vice President Yvonne Rouguette, Secretary Emile Jamart. THE DEBATINC CLUB There is a very enthusiastic club meeting each Tuesday under the direction of Miss Smith with the prime object of developing the power of oral expression and the princi- ples of topical debate. The officers are: President Malcolm Gee, Vice President Emmet Paul, Secretary-Treasurer Clarence Switzer, Publisher and Manager Frances Connolly, in the 2nd period. The 7th period class oflicers are: President Elwood Lang, Vice- President John O7Leary, Secretary and Treasurer Carl Haas, Publisher and Manager Marcellus Thompson. THE THEORIANS lMATHEMATICSl The Theorians is an Algebraic Theory Club, organized under the direction of Miss Simon. The oliicers are: President Philip Deredi, Vice-President Philip Codose, Secretary Edward Maggi. THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club under the direction of Miss Fredericks has just closed a very successful year. The oflicers are: President Yvonne Rouqette, Vice President Luella Smith, Secretary Staphanie Barich, Treasurer Edyth Walsh. The proceedings are usually in French. Meetings are held every other Tuesday during the Club period. Many interesting programs have been arranged consisting of short plays, dialogues, and games. Our object is to stimulate interest in France and the French and to encourage the rise of the language in an informal way. EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO The purpose of our Spanish Club of Mission High School, El Circulo Castellano is to promote our knowledge of the Spanish Language, the Spanish people and their customs. This is done in various entertaining ways, for example by dialogues, songs, plays and games. The Spanish language is used exclusively during our meetings. The officers of the Spring term 1930, consisted of Roas Goegner, President, Amado Campi, Vice-President, and John La Torre, Secretary and Treasurer. The Club has progressed rapidly through the generous and able assistance of Miss Truman, our Advisor. THE LIEDERKRANZ The Liederkranz meets bi-monthly. The members enjoy singing the German ballads and songs, and witnessing the playlets that are presented by its members. President, Helene Wlalterg Treasurer-Secretary, Kurt Henkel, Accompanist, Jose- phine Hamblyg Faculty Advisor, Rose Marie Price. 94 THE MISSION THE PHILATE LIC CLUB The Mission Philatelic Club is organized under the supervision of their able president, Alfred Alef and they conduct meetings every Tuesday in Room 104. This club was organized in the fall term '29 by Miss Lincoln, as faculty sponsor. The Vice-President is Arthur Mayer and the Secretary, Leo Cooney. Speakers of national fame have given talks to the club on the art of collecting and mounting stamps as well as unusual air-mail flights. THE M3 CLUB QMATHEMATICSJ Mission High School has a very enthusiastic Mathematics Club as shown by the fact that they have been meeting every Wednesday morning at eight oiclock for three terms. The Club was organized in January, 1929, under the supervision of Miss Acheson. The Presidents in the past have been John McCarthy, Herbert Shiller, and the present executive, Emile Jamart. In order that the R.Ov.T.iC. and members of other clubs may attend, the club has its meetings in the morning. The present officers of the club are as follows: President, Emile Jamart, Vice- President, Marguerite Rose, Secretary-Treasurer, Yvonne Rouquette. THE THEOROLGISTS QMATHEMATICSJ This term, Miss Achesonas registry class of thirty-live organized under Emmet Ward, president, Francis Romick, vice-president, William Martens, secretary, Clarence Glattru, all-around man. The members of this class were all active in student projects. William Martens was a capable representative on the Executive Committee as Assistant Treasurer. Harold Hansen was a captain of the Traffic Squad. Three commissioned officers of the R.O.T.C., Vllilliam Martens, Cyril Feldstein and Emery Jenkins, as well as six non-commissioned oiiicers, Stanley Anderson, Mathew Tomasello, Harold Hanson, Francis Romick, Em- met Ward, and Walter Anderson, were a credit to the class. E MISSION 9:1 A Psalm of Solitude I live in the cathedral of the Pastg Upon its altars lit with sifted glow I lay burnt offering: and muted, low Sweet strains comfort me, away from the fast, Loose present. Aye, a thing apart I go, For I love not today. The light I blow Blows over them. They whom I loved are massed In marble sepulchres along this wall, This vaulted wall, this barrier between Me and Today. The footsteps low that fall Outside, I hear them not. I am unseen- Unseen, unfelt. The voices that I hear Are not of present time nor are they near. They speak: their accents voluble resound Throughout these pillars. They are all aroundg Their bones are dust . . . Awayg speak not to me. I am not of Today, nor do I see Aught of Today. My world must lie Below stained windows. Darkness falls and I Would be alone to hear the echoes roll Back from other days to heal my soul. -EDWIN MORBY Our Girls Section THE MISSION 97 The Girls' Reception Committee six groups of sophomores Juniors and seniors They have ,wen excellent service to the school both as individuals and collectively in numerous ways. These girls are called upon to assist in escorting visitors about the building whenever there is an important function at the school. The Reception Committee gave invaluable service to the school when they acted as escorts to the parents and friends of the students on 4'0pen House Dayfi There were many favorable comments from the visitors on the attractive appearance of our girls in their reception committee uniforms which consist of a white sailor middie, a navy blue skirt and a black silk tie. Il HE Girls' Reception Committee consists of representatives from each of the I . . . . U. . 7 ' - The oliicers in charge of the committee are Bernice Darry, Margaret Ohnimus, Bernice Blennerhassett, Marian Brady and Dorothy Kane. The following girls are lieutenants on the committee: Catherine Leoni, Ruth Williams, Elinor Conley, Bose Solomon, Isabelle Streblow, Leona Scheideman, Jean Harless, Ivy Chalstrom, Alice O'Connor, Yvonne Rouquette, Lorene Hittman, Ruth Bode, Sadie Bernstein, Marie Sherrill, Grace Strominger, Irene Campi, Alice Thomp- son, Helen Shufelt, Virginia Carson, Margaret McCarren, Phyllis Oliver, Lurline Matson, Eleanor Donohue, Violet Colman, Eleanore Yuretich, Marian Conley, Mildred Wilkinson and Dorothy Leoni. 98 THE MISSION The Girls' Traffic Committee HE Girls Trfxflit Committee whlch is organlzed for the purpo e of directin Z . K W . 7 . . U . 3 g H traflic in the courts and grounds that are reserved for the girls was well under way early in the semes er, under the capable supervision of Miss Kelly The Girls, Traffic Committee co-operates with the Boys, Traltie Committee and under Mr. Tiesselinck, excellent results have been secured this term. The captains are Margaret Ohnimus, Marian Brady, Irene Colonna, and Esther Olfenbach. The following girls are lieutenants on this committee: Isabella Streblow, Ruth Williams, Agnes Hansen, Julia Rose, Frances Clasby, Lorene Hittman, Florence Hanson, Doris Kulber, Edith Murphy, Norma Zeller, Katherine Young. Katherine Grassel, Bernice Mathens, Rose Uebelache, Doris Freeman, Anita Eylenfeldt, Reva Levy, Elelia Forni, Lorraine Hansen, Viola Hoskin, Evelyn Blohn, Marvis Slzludge, Esther Friedman, Alice McBride, Ruth Montague, Tillie Consigheri. Girls Junior Council Court and Grounds Committee The Girls Athletic Committee E ,iff The Girls First Aid Committee THE MISSION 101 The Senior Baseball Team Proving that the spirit of Mission increases with time was shown by the number of Senior girls who came out for baseball. After much deliberation the following girls were chosen to represent the Senior Class! Rose Calegari, Captaing Violet Colman, Managerg Anna Dunn, Claire Roberts, Dorothy Cummings, Alice Aitchison, Beryl Roseman, Marguerite Ballerga, Gladys Assalino, Norma Bacci, Eunice Downing, and Geraldine Ferrari. 102 THE MISSION The Junior Baseball Team From a group of seventy-five girls coached by Miss M. M. Stelfen, twelve were chosen for the Junior Baseball Team. Up to the present date two games have been played: one a defeat by the Seniors, the other a victory over the Sophomores. The members of the squad are: LaFern Brinkers, captain, Ethel Broden, Elsie Christiansen, Betty Crowley, Mamie Ease. Edith Gudelj, Elsie Harmsen, Elizabeth Hilderbrant, Eleanor Matthews, Audrey McCracken, manager, Jenny Phillips, Helen Shufelt. THE MISSION 103 The Sophomore Baseball Team The members of the Sophomore team gave an excellent report of themselves in their competition with the Junior and Senior baseball teams. The entire team showed good spirit, co-operation and sportsmanship. The Sophomore Coaches are: Miss McCord and Miss Mulcahy. The following are the members of the team: Chrissy Braimes, Gertrude Cuevas, Rieya Levy, Vilma McDaniel, Ruth Montague, Captaing lma Ogaua, Thelma Podesta, Wilma Read, Manager, Ermilinda Romagnani, Betty Savitsky, Lola Stefanini, Hilda Teske. RUTH MoN TAGUE--C a plain WILNIA READ-Manager 104 THE MISSION The Senior Volley Ball Team HE Senior Volley Ball Team took part 1n many excellent names and they U tied for second place with the Sophomores. After a series of practice games the regular Senior team was selected for the finals When the practice season was over, Miss Davidson, the Senior Coach, selected the regular Senior Volley Ball Team. The girls on the team played well and their team work was excellent. The Senior team consists of the following members: Rose Calegari, Anna Dunn, Betty Lohman, Alice Hobbs, Dorothea McLaughlin, Anna Bendatoff, Vera Bralye, Mary McGovern, Margaret Valerga, Alice Aitchison, Marie Sherrill. 'THE MISSION 105 The Junior Volley Ball Team 3 HE Volley Ball Championship was won this year by the Juniors. It was won only after keen competition as any Junior will tell you. The Juniors, under the able coaching of Miss Steffen, won every game they played. During the Girls' Rally, while the Volley Ball team was receiving their awards, Miss Kelly presented a beautiful new Volley Ball Silver Cup to the captain of the winning team. The cup is very beautiful, and every team, the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors will compete for the coveted silver trophy cup. The Juniors are the first to win the cup. The team consists of the following members: Shufelt, H. West, L. Sahlberg, F. Brinkers, L. fManagerJ Phillips, J. Roberts, J. Fase, M. Hillerbrant, E. Crowley, B. Mindlin, M. McCracken, A. fCaptainJ 106 THE MISSION The Sophomore Volley Ball Team HE Sophomore volley ball team ably coached by Miss Mulcahy and Miss M McCord, did not take third placei, as might have been expected, but showed their worth by tlelng with the mighty seniors for second place The girls played very good games, maintaining their interest and good sportsmanship throughout the games. They played four games, meeting the Juniors twice and the Seniors twice. They won two games, just enough to give them second place with the Seniors. The Juniors played very well, and fully deserved the honor of first place. Their captain, Audrey McCracken, received a silver trophy cup given by Miss Kelly. We hope to win the trophy next term. The volley ball season opened about the third of March, and the girls practiced once a week until the teams were chosen. Georgia Baines, Virginia Beeker, Chrissy Braimes, Ruth Briee, Josephine Con- rado, Dorothy Cuadro, Reva Levy, Ruth Montague, Manager, Wilma Read, Capt., Betty Sabitzky, ,lone Simon, Hilda Teske, and Alberta Winslow are the members of the team. Snaps ana' Chaps 108 THE Victim Alexander, Cecile Anderson, Elizabeth Ayres, Florence Ayres, Ruth Barlow, Claire Bendatoff, Annie Bergland, Octavine Buderman, Lucille Brooks, Nannie Bee Burger, Eileen Burton, Anita Caddy, Eleanor Calegari, Bose Cameron, Madeline Carberry, Elizabeth Carlson, Josephine Carlson, Rachel Chalstrom, Ivy Cheli, Eleanor Christiansen, Leona Coleman, Dorothy Coleman, Evelyn Colman, Elizabeth Colonna, Irene Conly, Eleanor Connelly, Frances Corbett, Lillian Coughlin, Julia Darry, Bernice Davies, Margaret Del Monte, Olga De Vilbins, Vera Edwards, Edna Emerson, Betty Evanikolf, Katheryn Fagerudd, Irma Fallon, Kathleen Flonnery, Eileen Forsberg, Vera Freeman, Doris Fry, Mola Gallion, Geneva Gantner, Ruth Ciddings, Hyacinth Goodrich, Vivian Goudal, Augustine Horoscope Besetting Sin. Being studious Her sweetness Being quiet Being lively L?J Smiling Helping others Teasing Her sweetness Her smiles Thinking Forgetting homework Her innocent look Her manner Her extreme modesty Her girlishness Being sedate Singing Her disposition Her neatness Bright remarks Her ways Her permanent wave Being dignified Football Her merry chatter Her sweetness Taking her time Bashfulness Her hair Gentility Her height i?J Marie Music Her frankness Mildness Her personality Her noisiness . Her timidity Leona Her shyness Reliability Seriousness Her innocence Her charm Gentleness Artistic temperament Occupation Studying Learning Following Ruth Following Florence Studying Doing homework Bothering no one Looking wise Greeting people Giggling ,loking Teasing her chum Being happy Singing Smiling Coming early Doing something Being sunny Being sociable Thinking Not yet discovered Being a good scout Working Getting A's Being calm Jolliness Working Keeping order Debating Alertness Dancing Doing Eng. VIII Whispering Chemistry Thinking Making friends Just living Collecting Playing tennis Looking wise Being good A gym teacher Drawing Saleslady Being agreeable Being neat Being absent Future Reality Business woman A housewife Stenographer Librarian Teacher Secretary Aviatrix Saleslady Chemist Q ? J Hairdresser A housekeeper School teacher Dancer Secretary to President A singer Sulfragette Singer Writer Farmerette Office girl Lady of leisure Governess Music teacher Actress Cloak model Office expert Housewife Milliner Lawyer Celebrity Movie star Lady of leisure Pianist Teacher Singer teacher Musician Photographer Artist Society belle Somebody's sweetheart First lady of the land Model Milkmaid Congresswoman Orator A housewife MISSION THE MISSION 109 Victim Grady, Helen Grassel, Catherine Greene, Bertie Gry, Elizabeth Harless, Jean Hausber, Marie Hedberg, Verne Hedman, Katharyn Hedrich, Marion Hendrickx, Mary Hobbs, Alice Haughton, Catherine Hurley, Margaret Jacobson, Miriam Johnson, Ema Jusaitis, Milda Kaplan, Dorothy Kern, Lillian Kerr, Dorothy Klakowiez, Pauline Leoni, Catherine Leoni, Dorothy List, Bernice Lohman, Betty Martin, Marion Matson, Lurline Mattson, Ellen May, Edna McCrystle, Leonore McGoverne, Mary Miller, Mary Moore, Margaret Nelson, Ethel Nicholson, Nina O'Couner. Alice Olson, Mary Orth, Lorene Pabst, Lillian Phillip, Barbara Rash, Berthana Rhea, Florence Roberts, Claire Robinson, Rose Rose, Marguerite Roquette, Yvonne Rupprecht, Henrietta Horoscope Besetting Sin Her spirit Her 6 ft. 4 in. UD Her baby voice Studiousness Seeking a mirror Vera Athletics Her silence Being good Homework Q ?J Her wavy hair Dreaming Her coiffeur Her mildness Smiling Her personality Too quiet Work Her silence Studiousness Charlie Has none Her friends Her ambition Her determination Gibbling Her smile Helping others Travel books Cutting up UD Her cheery manner Modesty Her kindness Working hard Her timidity Her friends Singing Getting to class Her hair Her name Her ambition Report card Her marks Her hair Working on the ,Iournal Her charms Occupation Clog dancing Being generous Getting good marks Being gay Studying Being a secretary Getting awards Whispering softly Going out Being thoughtful Talking f ?J Gaining knowledge Learning Chem. f?l Pleasing people Professor Making recipes Going to games Trying to be quiet Traveling Her hair 81 getting marks Being a bride Studying Eng. VIII Thinking Reading Being sincere Being ellicient Going out Designing gowns Librarian Carrying books Finding out things help others Being good Dancer Smiling Collector Talking Giving surprise parties Detention slips Learning Doing Chem. Eating Laughing Studying Learning tennis Doing Trig. Singing Future Reality Telephone operator A sweet nurse Pres. of women's club Reformer Press woman Designer ' Gym teacher Chemist Poetess Modiste Tutoress Social worker Economics teacher Stenographer Nurse Designer Poetess Co-ed Traveling saleslady Cook Stenographer Teacher Farmerette Librarian Marceller Housewife Life-guard Model Studying Store manager A sweet wife Somebody's pal Instructor Office girl Companion Somebody's pal Dancing teacher Teacher Devoted wife Pharmacist Salesgirl Business woman Scholar Private secretary Tax collector Opera singer 110 THE Victim Rupprecht, Vivian Sagi, Violet Santich, Frances Sawyer, Susan Schaffer, Wilhelmina Scheideman, Leona Schmidt, Helene Schuchard, Louise Schwarz, Fannie Sherman, Mary Sherwood, Dorothy Slattery, Vivian Staff, Edna Stelriede, Audrey Sterner, Evelyn - Sturke, Jessie Strominger, Grace Sutton, Bessie Stillwell, Marie Tracy, Louise Traeger, Marjorie Tropea, Isabel Turri, Irma Unruh, Muriel Urrere, Marie Valerga, Marguerite Wall, Katherine Wallace, Susan Agnes Walsh, Claire Ward, Harrie Weals, Dorothy Wilson, Myra Winkler, Ethel Wright, Elinor Zacher, Ida Horoscope Besetting Sin Her sister Her innocence A's Smiling Her blonde hair Vera Her girl friends Being sedate Edna Being absent Rehearsing Her hashfulness Gentle manner Her height Studying f?l Her independence Her neatness School spirit Her eyes Blushing Thinking Being jolly Her waivy hair Her permanent wave Cutting up Her sunny way Going to classes Asking questions Coyness Her friends Jabbering Her Her Her Her chum smile rosy cheeks complexion Occupation Laughing Going out Studying Recs ,Ioking Going out Fixing her hair Seeking solitude Doing Eng. VIII Looking studious Binding Beth Good marks Giggling Playing tennis Arguing Being noisy Hurrying Cramming Fixing her hair Working Studying hard i?l Paying attention Being sociable Gliding through life Looking around Laughing Looking at the clock Kidding Studying Playing tennis Thinking , Trying to sing Dancing Not yet discovered Entertainer Future Reality Teacher Nurse Economist Stenographer Some boy's wife Co-ed His wife Librarian School marm Writer Actress Typist Ollice girl Tennis champ A decorator Manicurist Telephone operator Dressmaker Usherette Lawyer Drawer Lady traffic cop Companion Artist f ?t Owner of a tea room Social worker Secty. to the president Inventor Artist Lady of' leisure Teacher Hairdresser A teacher Drawing plans MISSION THE MISSION Victim Aldo Actis Hans Altofer Stanley Anderson Chester Armstrong .lack Baat Dante Bagnani Robert Bain Karnig Barberian Louis Bergagliotti Stanley Baroni .loseph Basile Clifford Becker Victor Belmont Gerald Benson Verne Blair Roy Bogart Ernest Bonchero Ben Bonnici Charles Borsi Harry Brennan Alexander Brunetto Edwin Burke Maurice Callaghan George Campbell Mervyn Campbell Amando Campi Edmond Carbone Frank Cerda Darando Civolani Michael Chabrecek William Chancey Edmond Cimpher Edward Clark Clinton Calliander John Conforti Leo Cooney Morris Cooper Louis Carsiglia Clarence Corville Peter Condures Louis Cuneo Socrates Delenkes John Del Vecchio Angelo Derenzi Marler Dominey James Dunn Besetting Sin Agreeableness Talking Lessons Voice His medals His Ford Neatness Shorthand Teachers Basketball Popularity Silence Voice Manliness His songs Lessons Work His smile His eloquence His sweater His lessons Plays Smiling Singing His appetite His humor Intelligence His drawing His thoughts His sweater His frankness Neatness Modesty Crew Quietness His lessons Thinking His height His sweaters His intelligence His manliness Wisdom His meekness Thinking His walk His frown Horoscope Occupation Studying Dreaming Thinking Waiting Football Dancing Debating Typing Homework Being quiet Telling jokes Hurrying Being good Being agreeable Looking wise Helping someone Attending classes Being different Reciting Dancing Dreaming Learning new steps Getting information Being friendly Lagging Avoiding trouble Doing lessons Arguing Laughing Banker Writer Eating Being energetic Sailing A Being pleasant Dreaming Being dumb Being a strong man Carrying books Laughing Smiling Working Elocution Singing Playing Frowning Future Reality Tax Collector Librarian Missionary Author All-star Instructor Dentist Stenographer Professor Journalist Judge Life-guard Reporter Acrobat Opera singer Banker Usher Traveler Merchant ' Ice man Salesman Dramatist Aviator Reformer Economist Racer Writer Physicist Contortionist Governor Farmer Merchant Tratlic Cop Dancer Advisor Musician Editor Acrobat Math. Teacher Professor Banker Historian Actor Banker Chef Chauffeur 112 THE Victim Joseph Dunning Joseph Dupreda Edward Ellard Fenton Field George Frazer Richard Fraser Herman Frederickson .lostin Garvey Raymond Gernur Arthur Gerrish Arthur Glickfeld Phillip Gosland Paul Grace William Greenly Carl Haas Charles Hamill Emil Hang .lames Hansen Daniel Harris Verne Hedberg Leon Hermitte Paul Hersh Charles Hewitt George Hid,er Theodore Hillman Edwin Hoch William Hoffman Harry Hock Vernon Howard Rodger Hunt Antone Ivicevich Emile ,lomart Harold Janson Emil Johnson Nestor Johnson Reynold .lohnson Charles ,lollifi Edward .loseph William Kallic Leon Karp Francis Kelly .lerome Kenney Harry Koch Dan Kondeff Leo Larsten Leo Lebedeff Horoscope Besetting Sin Occupation His yells Being quiet His smiles Studying Milt Oilice boy His books Being late His eyes Making money .lack Being studious His ways Being different Studying Being quiet His lessons His loudness His Trig. His smile His stride His voice His bob His hair His school Vacation His name His absence Running to school His height His report card His good nature His walk His Trig. Working hard His ideas His smiles His modesty His smile Math His voice Author His tan His bashfulness Talking His height His work His Trigonometry His seriousness His stature His smile His manners His manliness His tennis Worrying Admiring himself Doing homework Making friends Knowing lessons Self-confident Being quiet Typing Attending classes Has none Thinking Being sociable Coming late Bank Acting Taking notes Getting information Doing lessons Nothing special Being agreeable Acquiring knowledge Author R.O.T.C. Looking wise Singing Working Acting collegiate Airing wisdom Thinking Excuses Being pleasant Giving orders Teasing Studying Waiting Learning Growing Being blonde Future Reality Radio announcer Doctor Clerk Trig. Teacher Usher Bagpipe player Carpenter Aviator Lawyer Dietician Composer Train conductor Insurance agent Debater Merchant Stenographer Life-guard Author Realtor Traveler Accountant Actor Playwright Insurance agent Congressman Engineer Deep sea diver Traveler Taxidermist Big game hunter Reporter Jazz king Optician Scoutmaster Sailor Supervisor Accountant Advisor Musician Doctor Machinist Hero Poet Banker Taking life easy Scientist MISSION THE MISSION 113 Victim Rudolf Lindquist Tom Linney Jay Livesey Leo Lombaes Leo Lynch Hugo Maas Daniel Manion Frank Marano Joe Marcellari Louis Marque Arthur Meyer John McCarthy Wilson McCracken William Meuser Walter Meyer Edward Mielenz Robert Miles Max Miller Albert Muhleback James Murphy Einar Nelson John O'Leary Rudolf' Olsen Henry Parodi Robert Pattridge Emmet Paul Frank Pellerite Byron Peterson Stanley Petrowsky Roy Peyre George Petrusich Dante Prande James Quintas Donald Radovich William Rainey Eddie Rhun Charles Reddy Wilfred Rentschler Roy Roberson Albert Ruelfi Morris Rafiino Fausto Rohles Richard Ryall James Sanders Clifton Schmidt George Schmidt Horoscope Beselting Sin His looks His smile Attending parties His boldness His importance His spirit His laziness His timidity His absence His teachers Seriousness Math. Meekness Thinking Frowning His hair Smiling Studies His saxophone Silence Dreaming Quietness Singing Joking Reading Resting Classes Acting His lessons Seriousness Trig. Studying Studiousness His name Seriousness The sea His cleverness His generosity The sea His chatter His good behavior His impatience His friendliness His talking His size His cords Occupation Typing Being attentive Being tired Running Teasing Blushing Being late Bringing excuses Being good Airing wisdom Dreaming Thinking Being silent Being late Attending class Smiling Looking wise Practising Being useful Growing Debating Playing tennis Trying to gain Selling stocks Nothing special Doing homework Jesting Being sociable Eating Chairman Running Acting Waiting Dreaming Sea-rover Nothing Making impressi Rover Being pleasant ldling Making friends Being agreeable Living Arguing Chairman OH Future Reality Broker Druggist Physicist Track star Radio fan President Navy officer Banker Somebody's pal Making friends Having his way Friend Salesman Meeting people Getting excuses Musician Teacher Dietician Entertainer Dentist Scientist Jester Tennis champ Missionary Traffic cop Archaeologist Engineer Court jester Engineer Citizen Judge Companion Dietician Chief Writer Ship captain Salesman Agent Ship captain Author Taxi-driver Gym teacher Banker Lawyer Debater President 114 T H Victim Karnig Chmiki William Seeger Herbert Shiller Richard Sibley Simon Silkitis Isador Silverman Robert Silverman Beale Simmons Harold Simons Mike, Sipas Fred Smith Warren Smith Wm. Smith Floyd Sparks Edward Spear Melvin Springer Albert Staple James Stinchcomb Joseph Starzzarino Clarence Switzer George Tomasello Plutarch Torres Joseph Vercelli Marvin Vogt John Verducci Kenneth Waggoner Frank Wilson Edmund Winter Clarence Wise Fred Wisherop James Young E MISSION Horoscope Besetting Sin Occupation His personality Dreaming Work Math His intelligence Club officer His smile Helping others His wisdom Being wise His car Playing tennis His voice Thinking His ways Being quiet His modesty Being good His trombone Debating Studying His clothes His height His meekness His seriousness His smile Playing baseball Singing Resting His stature Being fashionable Like his brother His music His car Being amusing His manner His football His modesty Coming to school Reciting Practicing Announcer Tennis player Doing work Being brave Being quiet Being determined Giving orders Making friends Captain of the Seals Who knows? Attending classes Doing English Doing Math Writing Studying Singing Reciting Being wise Being modest Radio announcer Future Reality Attorney Merchant Executive Salesman Doctor Chauffeur Wise man Cafe manager Druggist Radio announcer Orchestra leader Forest ranger Star Banker Merchant Banker Officer President Author Coach Chief Club president Professor Watchman All-star Major Toreador Debater Wise man All American Big Brother E MISSION U Miss Kelly and Miss Byrne Barich, Anna i5BendotofT, Annie Bentley, Norma Bond, Noel -I5 Colliander, Clinton Coudyser, Alice liDunn, James Einfeldt, Ralph +iField, Finton Gee, Malcolm Geimer, Raymond MGlickfeld, Arthur Hock, Edwin lilacohson, Miriam lhlamart, Emile Hanson, Harold TRIGONIANS -72 95 94' M- Kenney, Jerome Koch, Harry Lombaes, Leo Maas, Hugo McCarthy, John McNaughton, Kenneth Murphy, James Petrusich, George Rouquette, Yvonne RueHi, Albert Ruffino, Louis Schmidt, George Schwartz, Fannie Seeger, William 'iShiller, Herbert 116 THE M SSI Miss Lillian R. Heussler's Class Esola, Edward Hamill, Charles O7Donnell, Patrick Stroh, Hardin Tiboni, Oscar Tomasello, Salvatore Banks, Shirley Catania, Virginia Clasby, Frances Cummings, Helen Cuneo, Amelia Cushley, Aileen Darry, Bernice Edlund, Bernardine Eliason, Alma Ellingsen, Bernice Gernetti, Erma Jones, Betty Kaintz, Barbara Landau, Dorothy Lichtenstein, Leona Nicholas, Geraldine Podesta, Thelma Hallo, Madeline Stepanenko, Betty Steinberger, Miriam Wallace, Agnes Williams, Grace Wynne, Kathleen Young, May E MISSION 9 Mr. Youngquist s Registry Class BOYS l'Baroni, Stanley Becker, Clifford I'Callaghan, Maurice Cuneo, Louis IIDelenakos, Socrates Eagan, Charles lelvicevich, Antone 'Krohn, Harry Lang, Elwood Lewis, Everett IflVIacellari, Joseph lVIarano, Frank Meredich, Michael I'IVIiles, Bob Moran, Tom IO,Leary, John BOYS IIParrott, Rosendo Prandi, Dante 'IQuintis, James '79 Rainey, William xlioberson, Roy Stevens, George 'iStrazzarino, Joseph Tatone, Thomas Thode, William l'Winter, Edwin GIRLS 'IForsberg, Vera 'iFreeman, Doris ISheideman, Leona 'ISouder, Wilma KWall, Katherine fHi,gh Seniors THE MIS SION 'R ll ,Q Q E? ll f 9-x 'V' Miss Kirwin, Registry Teacher Jack Baat Robert Bain Gerald Benson Edmund Cimpher Leo Cuneo Theodore Hillman Edward Lynch Arthur Mayer Wilson McCracken Edward Mielenz Bobert Pattridge Henry Parodi Frank Pelleriti Stanley Petrovsky Wilfred Bentschler Lee Schmidt Joseph Vercelli Elizabeth Anderson Claire Barlow Eileen Burger Madeline Cameron Irene Colonna Edna Edwards Martha F iel Buth Gantner Augustine Goudal Katherine Grassel Katharyne Hedman Margaret Hurley Lurline Matson Florence McCabe Mary McGovern Anna McKannay Alice V. O'Connor Lorene Orth Maybelle Reed Marguerite Rose Vivian Rupprecht Henrietta Rupprecht Francis Santich Helene Schmidt Marie Sherrill Dorothy Sherwood Claire Walsh E MISSION The Euclideans Miss I. G. Isham Stanley Abinanti James Arena William Bartow Bruno Bassi Albert Bedard Fred Brunswig Robert Buck Harry Cordell Will Dougherty Tom Evans Stanley Fitschen Carl Flegal Ronald Fox Allan Gillies Herman Hewlett Wildon Hillhouse Russell Howard Ruth Janson '9Leon Karp Arthur Kessell Jack Mayblum Brighten Menard David Moonie Joy Myers John O',Kane William 07Keefe Joseph O7Leary Harrison Olwell Hildred Richards llmari Salonen Selina Stroth Richard Stewart Ruth Sundberg 'xMarvin Vogt Albert Wrenn 9High Seniors 120 THE MISSI ,T--.f,. :if 'ji r F-c i 2'T3fT f Ti' Ag, e H 'T '5Q',.-4 . i'Tl 7 fi:H5-1- 179731 .1 3 'ff' ' I t , .31 ' t 'K.. 1-Y .. 1 - ,Q '- N tg .--. 4. - -5 ' ,A jf it A. ,' 'Kei' A 1...,,..'v- Qu- - -, . Y ' ' Compliments of the Debating Students Miss F. N. Smith, Teacher Alef, Alfred Allen, Barbara Altorfer, Hans Bain, James Bernstein, Sadie Bollinger, Harold Bowie, Louise Brautigan, Elfrieda Chabrecek, Michael Collopy, James Connolly, Frances Darry, Bernice Delenikos, Socrates Dinniene, Howard Dunn, James Fagumdd, Irma Gee, Malcolm Glickfeld, Arthur Haas, Carl Hermosura, Constante Hersh, Paul Hider, George Hittman, Lorene Hoch, Edwin Jager, Jennie Johnson, Emil Kallio, William Kardassakis, Peter Kauer, Ethel Keefe, Robert Kenney, Jerome Kerr, Norman Lang, Elwood Lindsay, Eldon Linney, Thomas Lippert, Walter McCarthy, Mary Magidson, Robert Marelich, Stephen Markis, Charles Martens, William Meuser, William Mielenz, Edward Miller, Emil Mottram, John Myers, Joy O,Connor, Terrence O,Kane, John 07Leary, John O7Neill, Francis Paul, Emmet Petrusich, George Rodriguez, Edward Ruefli, Albert Schoos, Lucille Sibley, Richard Smith, Warren Smith, William Sparks, Floyd Stelzriede, Audrey Stevens, George Switzer, Clarence Sylver, Cecil Thompson, Marcellus Thornton, William Tomasello, George Vaughan, Frank Vercelli, Joseph Watson, Wesley Wilson, Charles Wilson, Frank E MISSION 121 Mr. Swartz, Registry Teacher Alfred L. Brosio Ceo. H. Cannell J. Mark Chew James B. Chituras Egidio L. Cassaglia Albert Friedman Andrew I. Guttierez Andrew J. Gallagher James Henderson Lambert L. Ingram Robert A. Jones CLASS ROLL Martin Wanake Ralph S. Kurtz Frank Kaup John W. Li Eugene P. lVIcSweeney Leo A. Olson Frank J. O,lVIalley Chas. F. Ottinger Frank A. Rizzo James W. Summers Frank B. Tonai Phillip O. Walton THE MIS ION The MRS. HOBART'S CLASS 'Evelyn Coleman l'Eleen Flannery 'Jean Harless Louise Heitman Gloria Jacoby Marie Munier 'Esther Offenbach Inez Pislla 'Mary Sherman Maudine Shaffer Eric Bratt Wilfred, Frey Charles Hewitt Frank Schivo MR. TIESSLINCKS CLASS Olga Johnson Estelle Kyte Mary Novello Betty Perry Dorothy Salisbury Madeline Smith Rose Brandi Demaris Chetham Elizabeth Goodwin Sarah Hersch -X' MR. Art Classes Miss MICHEUS CLASS Actis, Aldo Bellantoni, Anthony l'Cerda, Frank Cerda, Ray Frazer, Richard Hermitte, Leone 4'Hoffman, William Morris, George 4'Peterson, Byron Raifo, William Saffores, Germinal Seagrave, Frank Bishop, Bernice Doherty, Frances Duffy, Rose Gallion, Geneva 'Kern, Lillian 'Kern, Dorothy Strain, Helen 4iWard, Harrie John Curto Joe Falconi George Lachine William McNally Earl Nicolaisen TIESSLINCKS CLASS E MISSION 12 51-E+ ?i,-5 ' ..ffW Compliments of the R. O. T. C. Privates 124- THE MISSI .W 1355- '- Awww, 315 1 ag'-5,91 WMILXKV A-.-.,,. .Q---TFE' ' f I 1, I Qgifui W5 1 'Q I! Q 5 1' -.5 Q3 1 1, 1 Hll + N I5 Compliments of the Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers R. O. T. C. E MISSION 123 Constance Carrick Josephine Camisa Miss Ma guire's Class Vera M. Pierson Edward Costa Rose Sweeney Edward Cruden Ernest Nagel Edwin Rogers William Strange Georgia Desmond Louise Scheele Mervyn Comaich Helen Du Rante Hilda M. Teske John Dalrymple Herbert Schreiber Madeline Garnero Eleanor Wicks Robert Danielson Arnold Taylor Margaret Gerhard Verna Wiley Ulysses S. Grant Tom Laughran Nancy Holcomb Albert Basini Irvin Hauser Glen Olsen Mary O7Connor Louis Benilacqua Zaven Melchonian Willis Bridgeford 9 Compliments of Miss Nardini s Secretaries Austin, Winifred Becker, Clifford Bender, Clarence Binetti, Julia Bode, Ruth Brautigan, Elfrieda Chatard, Russell Clayton, Ruth Conforti, John Doherty, Frances Driggs, Dorris Eaker, Jessie Eylenfeldt, Anita Firstbrook, Esther Goudal, Augustine Jacobsen, Miriam Kane, Dorothy Killalee, Lois Macy, Ysabel Mamini, Laura Marisch, Lucille Maunder, Bert McBride, Alice McCarren, Margaret McRae, Helen Montague, Ruth Murphy, Vincent 0'Connell, Agnes Parisen, Alice Pozza, Evelyn Raborg, Dorothy Ranzenhofer, John Rehn, Rosemarie Roberson, Roy Rose, Julia Schuchard, Louise Schwartz, Fannie Smith, Warren Stepanenko, Betty Stevens, George Shufelt, Helen Strominger, Grace Townsley, Alice Tracy, Louise Turry, Irma Vallerga, Marguerite Von Holleuller, Alice Watkins, Berenice Welsh, Mary Widdop, Lucy Wright, Elinor 126 THE MIS SION Mrs. O. C. Martin, Registry Teacher President Margaret Wagstaff Secretary-Treasurer Helen Grady Barrett, Violet Bollinger, Harold Brunner, Alfred Burke, Russel Cannell, James Collopy, James Dahlgren, Ellsworth Del Carlo, Dan Duarte, Edith Emerson, Betty Gosland, Phil Grady, Helen Hawman, Hedwig Holm, Francis Howard, Thomas Johnson, Emma Vice-President Hedwig Hawman Yell Leader Clarence Switzer Kelly, Frank Lichtenstein, Louise Lippert, Walter Luvisi, Florence Marelich, Stephen McKevitt, Dorothy Ness, Edna Pyle, William Ricconi, Emily Roberts, Jack Sagi, Violet Solimine, Angela Switzer, Clarence Trumpour, Grace Wagstalf, Marstafl' Winkler, Ethel Miss Morrill Registry Teacher Bargagliotto, Louis Brosamle, Russell Condon, John Davidson, William Delee, Andrew Divorak, Virginia Finn, Carol George, Eugene Greef, Lillian Hanratty, Hugh Hauptman, Dolores Hess, Lee Huffam, Audrey Jones, Homer Kennedy, Kenneth Kiesel, Gladys Lynn, Josephine Magidson, Robert MacCabe, Gertrude Nightingale, George Parinello, Sam Peterson, Muriel Radovich, Donald Rose, Frances Swann, Howard Thodas, George Thom, Cyrilla Vaughan, Frank Vogel, George Shelton, Pauline E MISSION Mr. A. W. Johns, Registry Teacher Elnore Bardi John Bignotti Tillie Gonsiglieri Kenneth Cook Emma Croce Dorothy Dierks Vivian Goodrick Norman Heath Albert Hinrichs Alfred Jones Dorothy Kane Lewis Keller Anna Lucas Jack Lynch Jeanette Martin John Morrison Myrtle Nixon Ardell Pallas Arlene Pallas Alice Parisen Jennie Phillips Imelda Prendergast Henry Price William Quast Lester Quast Frank Skelley Wilbert Stelter Emil Strehlow Hazel Wair Armas Waori Armas Waori Miss O'Neill, Registry Teacher Broden, Ethel Byron, Fred Diaz, Richard Grosso, James Hanton, Raymond Hurst, Cora Johnstone, Fred Johnstone, Ralph Mahoney, John McDonald, George Middleton, Wm. Miller, Harriet Moorehouse, Valentine Nelson, Janette Peterson, Margaret Rehn, Rosemary Riffe, Louis Schwarze, Eva Sjostedt, George Smith, Lawrence Stauffer, Elizabeth Stephenson, Isabel Stofan, Joe Theriault, Lane Tortorich, Adele Valdepena, Angie Wisherop, Fred Young, Lois 123 THE MISS ION Miss Acheson's Theorologists Winifred Austin Marie Eichner Gertrude Foley Marjorie Gillaspie Louise Cilvere Betty LaVelle Annette Pfeiffer Helen Spiller Audrey Stelzriede Elinor Wright Cyril Feldstein Clarence Clattrea Harold Hansan Lawrence Holmer Emery Jenkins Bertil Janson Harold Kilian Clifford Liner Andrew Magri William Martens Charles Reddy John Reggiavdo Francis Romick Jim Rostege John Silvey Edward Spear Mathew Tomasello John Walsh Winfield Walker Emmet Ward Stanley Anderson Ole Marby Montrose Weiss Walter Anderson Norman Nelson OFFICERS President Emmet Ward Secretary William Martens Vice-President Francis Romick Treasurer Norman Nelson Custodian Clarence Glattrea Miss Kirk's Registry Class-408 Adams, Clorinne Akivis, Henrietta Assingee, Helen Bernstein, Sadie Blennerhassett, Bernice Brown, Ben Buickerrood, Dorothy Cahill, Howard Campi, Irene Carpenter, Jack Carson, Virginia Comfort, Sam Cooper, Andrew Dondero, Leo Ehlers, Albert Frank, Sarah Gibson, Arthur Gildea, Jack Heinecke, Harold Hermosura, Constante Hermandez, Maxine I..aValle, Pauline Marso, Clara Mooney, Myrtle Pillman, Frank Ranch, Lloyd Rauh, Rudolph Santinga, Helen Siemer, Milton Smith, Marjorie Tamberg, Helmuth Taylor, Arthur THE MISSION Miss Pechin, Registry Teacher Battaglia, Mary Bonfiglio, Laura Botto, Bruno De Filippo, Louise Devincenze, Marie Dindis, Mary Fabish, Claire Hegarty, Catherine CLASSE ITALIANA Martinovich, Florence Muzio, Anita Nata, William Pelhni, Rinaldo Perry, Marie Reggiardo, Silvio Rondini, Sadie Sabietzki, Frances Schmuki, William Segarini, Leonilda Simonetta, Fred Stefanini, Lois Tapella, Mary Trombetta, Albine Turri, Irma Miss Westbie, Registry Teacher Alice Aitchison 'Karnig Barherian Clarence Bender iLucielle Biedermann Elsie Bodeker 'Rose Calegari Helen Charter Helen Decker Bernard Dervin Dorothy Dowd Eunice Downing +Kathleen Fallon Marie Fiebig Paul Haltermann Anne Markus Avis Hansen if'Bill Meuser xDan Harris i'Parion Hedrick Phillip Hirrell Agnes Johnsen 'Josephine La Chappelle Marion Lazor Hannah Levin Hay Livesey Alice Maki Marie Marano Sophia Marczak -59 'K- if -If Alter Nelson Mignon Prevezich Edward Roderiquez Rose Solomon Cecil Sylver Marjorie Traeger Marie Urrere Solveig Wettland Eleanore Yuretich High Seniors 0 THE MISSI Q9 155.5344 Miss C. Lynn, Registry Teacher CLASS ROLL Lillian Collins 'iDoris Lee Lena Moglia Florence Rhea ,losephlne Conrado Lesly Lord Muriel Murray 'Rose Robinson Sadie Copeland Bernice Marshall Eileen O,Donnell Beatrice Stewart Rose llerreri 'Ellen Mattson Mildred Olson Charlotte Streeter Vlr 1n1a Florer May McGovern Sylvia Potts lrene Symons Elizabeth Grey 'Mary Miller Juanita Reiman Indicates High Seniors Mrs. De Luce-Abt, Registry Teacher Ahrens, Alice Barrett, Sadie Brindle, Joy Coen, Dorothy Dulcich, Elma Kermabon, Paulette Mehler, E-dna Petrueela, Pearl Wenzel, Evelyn Weston, Nellie Willis, Laura Belle Caron, Reeves Chase, Alan Ferree, Elmer Goldberg, George Groshart, Floyd Hazen, Nick Jacobson, Raymond King, Herbert McKenna, Andrew Montoro, Manuel Ohlendorf, Elmer Olsen, Carl Springer, Oscar Tornai, Manuel E MISSION M Roben, Joseph Bruns, Ralph Campbell, Mervyn Davis, Aubrey Edgar, Herbert Erney, Russel Falcones, John Gerrish, Arthur Creever, George Hansen, Jimmie Hedberg, Verne 12050 ni 5 52 U O 2 B o 9 h-1 D- U5 O P PU JS an H V1 '4. '-I fb 85 O D fb H Pope. George Macdonal, Helen Lewis, Margaret Creston, Doriene Niemela, Beino O'Brien, Ethel Dollas, Grace Phelan, Joseph Fleming, Mary Johnson, Dolly Shultz, Louise Soper, Frances Wraa, Elmer Bauer, William Hisketh, Richard Bell, Leonard Ducoty, Dorothy r. J. Pa.rkin's Class Johnson, Albert Kastner, Ralph Kerkhof, Leo Shewbridge, A. Ringstorff, Clarence Sacio, William Schmidt, Clifton Shephard, John Summerville, William Wall, Edward Walsh, Leo Q 9 n io 9i I Moss, Phyliss Erwin, Dan Milly, Jerome Carr, Ellen Burns, Elizabeth Fields, Virginia Wehren, Karl Stendahl, Keynard Camisa, Alfred Simon, Morris Logano, Eugene Nolan, Jimmy Clifford, John Caughlan, Bob Danielson, Ethel Fisher, Jack Burke, Eddie 132 THE M ISSION Mrs. Schott, Registry Teacher Abend, Bessie Arnold, Hazel Aynes, Florence Aynes, Ruth Beckett, Maisee Burnett, Kathleen Caseman, Edith Costes, George Costes, Henry Corbett, Lillian Coleman, Dorothy Eddy, Ruth Eidel, Anna Ermacoff, Vera Eourcode, Julia Miss Br Bacci, Norma Balbi, Bernice Beroldo, Charles Castellino, Mario Campi, Eleanor Corritore, Paul Di Peitro, Frances F aldetta, Bessie Ferrari, Geraldine Isola, Tosca Lombardi, Mario Mangini, Renee Forsberg, Chester Geminini, lVIyrl Haughton, Catherine Heinhockel, Dorothy Kaplan, Dorothy Knick, Ethel Kortz, Fanny May, Edna Morris, Rhea Olson, Gerhard Schaffer, Wilma Sandeman, William Wyllie, Margaret Johnson, Mildred eu's Registry Class Marelich, Anne Martinovich, Mary Ostello, Bernice Pacelli, Mary Portoni, James Pozza, Evelyn Piconi, Tony He, Edith Rossi, Rose Tieso, Madeline Tropea, Isabel Zapella, Tessie E MISSI O N 133 Mr. Terry, La Fern Brinkers Lillian Burnett Ruth Clayton Dorothy Cummings Martha Decot Verna Cadd Bertha Johansen Helen Karlin Eleanor Narta Sally Sankowich Helene Walter Registry Teacher Tom Canty Ignatius Feodi Silvio Figoni Albert Mooney Rintaro Ogawa Monroe Olsen Tom O,Keefe Ander Randolph Warren Samazich Hilton Schwartz Mr. Barr, Registry Teacher Benson, George Bode, Ruth Claussen, Carl Davis, Cecil Franco, Robert Caspar, John Grace, Walter Cuerrini, John Henney, Russell Hinds, Edmund Hurwitz, Herbert Kluger, Hannah Kordoules, Harry Licciards, Edmund Lund, Eleanor Maunder, Bert Mielerz, Richard Murphy, James O'Connor, Frank Overstreet, Verna Pandelus, Margar Petersen, Karl Pluth, Mary Pollachek, Edith Shufelt, Helen Sutt, Annette Tressler, Charles Venturi, Eugene Whitney, Evangeline 8 134. T H E MISS Lena Bertone Mary Boben Dorothy Charles Elizabeth Chu Cynthia Ciaccio Anne Corboff Eleanor Creighton Elinor Erickson Mary Ferrari Bagnani, William Bozzani, Silva Campbell, Theodore Carlyon, James Casey, Frank Dual, Afton English, Charles Erkkila, Reoni Graham, Clement Kerek, ,lack Q95 , VN 'fi-E.-L Fi N Miss O. K. Hoernig's Class Bernice Gilbert Elsa Coetter Phyllis Hanson Lillian Hedigan Isabel Hider Dora lrwin Lola Johnson Florence Jordon Marie Kordoules Catherine Meehan Dolores Wall Helen Megas Betty Wallace Evelyn Morgan Alice Wuesterfeld Madeline Parisen Ernest Bucher Carolyn Quandt Mario Carofalo Anna Schmidt Jack Jenkins Dolores Spier Eugene Pedwell Eleanore Sweeney Florence Sylva tl Mr. Rust's Class, Shop 5 King, Theodore Marinkovich, Joseph Myers, Frank Pincus, Raymond Ramos, Charles Silva, Dick Stricklan, Norman Walsh, Leonard Zeck, Herbert ION E MISSION 5 Miss Rouark, Registry Teacher Harold Banks Frank Barens Wyoodrow Dahl Irene Ducasse Dorothy Eidere Jack Estes Upton Glenn Sherbert Goldstein William Howey Helen Jones Esther Juster Micael Keyak .lack Lagrance Kathleen Mullins Mrs. Kenned Gertrude Ave Gertrude Cuevas Dorothy Cuneo Lillian Daglio Norma Enos Alice Ford Dorothy Gates Eunice Hamilton Milda Jusaitis Eleanor Phoedovius Mary Romano Margaret Savage Erwina Schultz Evelyn Shaw Thomas Oitool Donald Paine Joseph Satariano Eugene Schmale John Seger Robert Segura George Strickland George Skizezund Dorothea Tesen Edwar Twohig Marie Williams Wm. Wylie George Sohmine y's Registry Class - 344 Isabelle Stewart Claire Tatone Ingeborg Vogler Walter Blair George Calcagno John Clark Joe Dapreda Robert Dolan Maurice Johnstone Fred Lacey William O'Donnell John Simpson Wilson Simpson John Timinsky il- il- THE MISSION Wd' ir V Q v J Mrs. Kortright, Registry Teacher Alivigi, Anita Anderson, Florence Barbernian, Koharig Campbell, California Coughlin, Julian Fry, Nola Greco, Josephine Henry, Ada Hilderhrand, Elizabeth Leoni, Catherine Leoni, Dot Newhall, Gene Rash, Berthana Rose, Julia Shaw, Eugenia Tyson, Helen Batz, Wellman Berg, Chas. Bridgeman, Ed. liChahrecek, Michail liConforti, John Hilario, Carl Pagee, Roy Seeger, Wilton 'fSilverman, Isadore Wforres, Plutarch Witcoven, Chas. Zanca, Peter wllfluhleback, Albert 4High Seniors THE MISSION 137 Liederkranz Miss A. M. Price, Advisor Assigner, Helen Babko, Emily Becker, Clifford Bercovich, Libby Blum, Arnold Buhr, Verda Buickerwood, Dorothy Clark, Evelyn Clasby, Ellen Clasby, Frances Cruiden, Gertrude Doherty, Frank Drieschman, Donald Ernst, Louis Gau, Albert Glynn, Dorothy Goetter, Elsa Grassel, Katherine Gropper, May Gudelj, Edith Haug, Egil Haten, Henry Heinecke, Harold Henkel, Kurt Hildebrandt, Elizabeth Hillebrandt, Walter Howard, Vernon Howse, Edward Jensen, Lloyd Jusaitis, Milda Kullberg, Doris Lohman, Betty Louw, Allen Magary, Frank Maguire, James Martens, Henry Matson, Lurline Mockel, Edna Moore, Margaret Morris, Dorothea Murphy, Edith Myers, J oy Oehme, Willard Ossman, Elsie Pabst, Lillian Peyre, Evelyn Quentin, Lucille Schmidt, Dorothy Schrumpf, Henry Shaw, Eugenia Silvey, John Skinner, Jack Sommers, Frank Steiger, Margaret Stendell, Pauline Strom, Herbert Stroth, Selina Teichner, Erlna Trautman, Gertrude Ubelacker, Rose Walter, Helene Wende, Marion Wolfrau, Neil Zalkind, Ada Herget, Mary Backerud, Ruth Hasselbrock, Wilma Phone MArket 4179 Compliments of Victor Massa Miss Biro's Class SHOE REPAIRING sHoP All work neatly done 445 VALENCIA STREET 138 T H Mr. Barker's Class Clementine Bordenave Ruth Brill Bessie Cooke John Cottrell Paul Cuneo James Ducey Frank Fauss Francis Fourcade Jack Goble Ed Guris George Jacoob Robert Johnson George Koch Arno Lahti Charles Le Cuennec James McDonough Albert lVleKeever Room 236 James Mailey John Mailey Alberta Mattice Frank Molloy Nello Pace Adele Parry Agnes Peters Frank Peterson Albert Ravella Irving Reich Angelo Rolando Dorothy Rowan Milton Solon Ray Sutter Walter Swanson Ed Vandervort Best Wishes to the Journal from the Low Senior Class Class Officers President-MALCOLM CEE V.-President-BERYL ROSEMAN Secretary-Loulslz CLARK Yell Leader-JOHN MOTTRAM Compliments 0 a Friend E MISSI THE MISSION Compliments of Miss Hunt's English III Class Compliments of Mr. Wagner's Class Compliments of Mrs. Springer's Class Cloverdell Creamery Co. 1818-1822 Howard Street Phone HEMLOCK 0457 Compliments of Miss He g gmaier's Class Watt? Is the best Punch you ever tasted Any Occasion - Any Quantity Watt? 586 GUERRERo ST. MArket 3195 Taback's 3809 EIGHTEENTH ST. 'Compliments of Bill Seeger Hugo Maas Yvonne Rouquette George Petrusich 140 T H E MISSI QUU90 U SQ 0 'D I u Q0 'Nl 'V : 5 L J Q3 ll v gn ,, ' Q w23 'lil My 'J N, ... . . A 'fo -we ls. Q' - .- ,- X v x 4 '.,.' 5-ev ,ff L f 7! og?l ,nl N U W 4, an-1, ' QAMUQI My N , GRANAT BROTHERS MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Ofllcial Jewelers to Mission High School Compliments of The Bank of California, N. A. MISSION BRANCH SIXTEENTII AND JULIAN AVENUE NEW MISSIDN NEW F lllM0Vf 142 THE MISSI Mission High Pharmacy 18th 81 DOLORES ST. Covers for this annual manufactured by John Kitchen Jr. Company 125 F REMONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ANNUAL COVERS PRINTERS CATALOG COVERS BOOKBINDERS F ABRIKOID PRODUCTS LITHOGRAPHERS 145 MISSION U E. v-1 '4 U fl. 20 fb v-e '4 O 9 xi 'G iff -I E165-f,, yy! : , 1 'ff,f1 f.tg,,,f,yrZ f 5 FV-a. if , It f' A. za' 6 4 m , 9 . rn Q S zz ll :I Dolores Press 3384 Sixteenth Street VALENCIA 6000 ANGLO-CALIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY Congratulates you, F MISSION HIGH SCHOOL THE STUDENTS 0 on your increased interest in Thrift and Saving during the past school year. Your splendid cooperation in helping to place San Francisco High Schools well up among the leading High Schools of the United States in the development of Thrift and Saving is sincerely appreciated. ANGLO- CALIFORN IAIIIRUST Co QOMMEBLIAI. N uwmcs TIZIIST noun I su! DEPOSIT' DEPARTMENTS Branch BGIIICI me Branch Hanky Lrfilffifafclgiii' Main B-wk I?,H ' Sf Efd' gen, Skeet 4, Market SL Sansome Streets Tfsfseu zmim Twentieth Ave. Montgomerydc Sacramento Streets 101 Market M1-1.2115 BANKS IN SAN FRANc1sco SITORY SAN FRANCISCO HIGH SCHOOLS NINE co OFFICIAL DEPO THE MISSION Schrafft's Candy N- Crew, PVOP- Donat forget your Mother, Friend or Sweetheart Give them Sacramento Valley SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES Market . One-Pound Box 31.00 Two-Pound Box 2.00 The five cent bars may be bought FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 'hb h at your nag or ood Wholesale - Retail SIOTE. Charles M. Sledd Distributor 2673-75 Mission Street 572 VALENCIA STREET MISSION 1870 The Mission High Parent Teachers Association Invites every parent and guardian of a Mission High student to join. And to go further, it needs them--every one. In 'LUnion there is strengthv is never signified more strongly than Parent-Teacher work. It is a union of parents and teachers for the development and happiness of our children. Ask the grandparents of our children what schools were in their day and note the difference. The P. T. A. helped in this improvement. With a 100 Via Parent- Teacher membership, We could do still more for both parents and children and that is what We are here for. For every hour you give, for every dollar you spend in P. T. A. Work, it will be returned to you tenf old by what you get out of it. MRS. J. C. ROBERTS, President 3212 Mission Street, San Francisco D 5 D A R T U DER'1 S RVIS O O ALVIN H. AMBERG BY THI: A LIAR INTI COL A I C SA CISCO W ' WJ gif' ,FU if Mf pfxw 'LL wr Qm A W f ' - mfW mv ', :ff M , ALL W, N - f 19 v c JL 'YQ k' Q Y 3, fl! if W X Xfk K WML Q me T ,LF 'ffl' 1. -I . Off' VQQ' Xl 'U wiv 4 lf! J, If Jf