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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

MELVIN RUSS! 842 Paris Sfreef Son Francisco 12, Calif -I XX. xi f K 2 F' 4 1 Sn f- s N ci 980 My x pw KT x QD THE MISSIIIN THE STUDENTS IIECURD 0F THEIR ACTIVITIES AT MISSION HIGH SCHO0L F08 THE FALL TEIIAM, I932 SAN FIIANCISCO. CALIFIIIINIA CH 0 X THE MISSION Page2 , Y 'L . if S79 f Q?g7- .5 Y - 1 -1 L 1 .,-! ......v-1 ,-,- 4094 'l O I I I I v ' FUREWIIRD WVE HAVE RECORDED THE ACTIVITIES OF OUR STUDENTS DURING THE PAST TERM, AND WE HAVE SAID FAREWELL TO OUR SENIORS. WE HOPE AND TRUST THAT THE FUTURE HAS MANIEOLD BLESSINGS AND EVERY SUCCESS IN STORE FOR THEM. MAY WE ALTO REMEMBER THAT HTHE LIGHT STREAMS ON THE PATH AHEAD AND NOWHERE ELSE, AND STRIVE TO CARRY WITH Us THROUGH LIFE THE PRINCI- PLES AND THE IDEALS SET BEFORE US BY BELOVE A MATER. I My MR. WILLIAM DREW Our Principal ff' ' 4f2 nf? DIVISIIINS IDMINISTIIATIIJN CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS 0UIl GIRLS Faculty of Dlission High School MR. WILLIAM I. DREW, Principal NIISS A. G. KELLY, Vice-Principal MR. B. NEWMAN, Vice-Principal fDean of Girlsj lDean of Boysj y ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS S. MCD. W. RABOURN, Head of Department MISS M. M. BIRO MISS J. M. Mcc.LoIN, Counseling MISS A. v. DONALDSON, Drama-tics MISS L. I.. MCQUAID MISS S. HILL MISS A. H. NENVMARK MISS H. E. MAGUIRE MRS. I. T. RRYOR MRS. E. EDWARDS MISS L. Is. ROLIARK MISS E. N. SMITH MRS. M. L. SANDERSON MRS. L. E. SWANSON, fAbSEI'1t on Leavej MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MISS A. G. KEIILY, Head of Department-Trigonometry MISS B. K. ACHESON, Algebraic Theory, MISS I. G. ISHAM, Geometry, Geometry. Algebra Solid Geometry, Algebra MISS R. M. BYRNE, Algebraic Theory, MISS M. M. MIKLALI, Algebra, Geometry Geometry MISS G. M. SIMON, Algebra. Geometry SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. A. H. SMITH, Head of Department-ChemiStry'3 MISS G. BORIIM, Physiology MR. IXIR. L. J. CAMPBELL, Physics C. E. CRANE, Physics MISS E. DEGHETALDI, Zoology MR. E. A. WAGNER, Retired MR. T. 1. TERRY, Physiology, Counseling MRS. L. v. SCHOTT, Physiology MRS. M. M. THOMAS, Botany, Counseling MR. E. A. ROBERTS, Biology MRS. N. C. OwE S. House! ld Science HISTORY DEPARTMENT Q L MR. W. A. WIELAND, Head of Department-U. S. History, Conomzc Geography MR. D. N. BARKER MISS M. Ic, KIRWIN MR. A. w. JOHNS MISS L. M. MORRILL DR. L. LUNDCREN MISS C. C. PETERSON MR, L, A, PHILLIPS MRS. C. C. KORTRIOHT MR. C. S. YOLINGQUIST MISS L. F. WILSON MISS R. M. PRICE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MISS N. K. KENDRICK, Head of Department, Secretarial Training MRS. A. R. FRANZ, Stenograplzy MR. E. S. ANDERSON, Bookkeeping MR. J. E. BARNES, Bookkeeping MISS J. CLARKE, Typewriting NLAN Salesmanshi MISS A. M. GRAY, Stenography MISS O. HOERNIG, Sale Smanship. Office Practice WJ MRS. J. B. NEVVMAN, Typing MR. R. T. CO , p MRS. E. KENNEDY, Typewriting, Bookkeeping MRS. E. D. KOI-ILWEY, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping MISS E. C. MLIRPI-IY, Bookkeeping Office Practice, Counseling MISS F. I. OINEILL, Typewriting MRS. O. C. MARTIN, Office Macliines THE MISSION Page6 Faculty of Mission High School MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT M155 L. H. PECHIN, Head of Department-French, Italian, Spanish MISS A. B. BREU, German, Spanish MR. o. GALENO, Spanish MISS 12. FREDERICKS, French, Counseling MISS R. M. PRICE, German, History MISS M. A. TRUMAN, Spanish ART DEPARTMENT MRS. M. Y. HOBART, Chairman of Department-Lettering and Poster, Freehand Drawing, History of Art MISS E. J. NIICHELS, Freehand Drawing, Design, Modeling, Stagecraft MR. A. 'I'IIi3SEL1NCK, Freehand Drawing, Design, Art Metal MECHANICAL DRAVVING DEPARTMENT MR. E. BALE, Chairman of Department, Counseling MR. G. L. GARDNER MR. M. MITCHELL MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. C. E. RUST, Head of Department-Pattern iVIaking, Mill-Cabinet Work MR. E. v. CLEARY. Auto Mechanics MR. G. 13. 5wARTz. Electric Shop MR. J. CROCKER, Mill Cabinet Work MR. w. E. WANTZ, Machine Shop MR. J. c. u1r1'rE, Auto Mechanics, Mill-Cabinet Work MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. G. D. INGRAM, Chairman of Department-Glee, Orchestra, Sight-Singing E. OWEN, Orchestra, Glec, Harmony. History of Mizsic MR. T. J. KENNEDY, Band Instructor HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT MISS C. C. MACLAUGHLIN, Chairman of Department, Clothing, Ernbroidery MRS. N. C. ow1sN5, Foods MISS C. 13. LYNN, Clothing PHYSICAL EDUCATION IBOYSI MR. A. J. FAGIN MR. 1.. M.E1.D1?.R MR. A. w. JONES MR. G. R. I-IAAS fGirIsJ IVIISS I.. B. DAVIDSON, Chairman of Department lAbsent on Leavel MISS G. M. LINCOLN MISS G. MULCAHY MRS. A. M. POLLARD MISS M. M. STEFFEN MISS 11. A. THOMAS. Hygiene R. O. T. C. MR. 'r. J. KENNEDY, Band Master SERGEANT G. WETTERLING, Battalion Instructor THE LIBRARY SECRETARIES M155 L1L1.1AN 5. HYDE M155 M. G. ANDERSON M155 KARA 5. VVHITCHER, junior Librarian MISS 15. 1.. NARDINI, Attendance THE MISSION Page7 ilffieers High Senior Class President . ...... IACK LAGRAVE Vice-President . STELLA TOWNSLEY Secretary-Treasurer MARY CONNOLLY Yell Leader . ROBERT IONES SENIURS HERMAN AHLF A quiet, manly, courteous lad, With all these traits not so bad. LEO A. AIGNER An active man was he, In every activity. CARL F. ALLEN As happy as the day is long. HAROLD ANDERSON Happy am I. Free from care. SWEN A. ANDERSON A jolly little fellow. MILTON P. ANNINOS A leader, he no doubt will be. JAMES J. ARENA And now my task is smoothly done. ROYSTON ASHBY Honor is measured by the deeds wc do. WILLIAM H. BARTOW He helps others to forget their trials. FRANK A. BELL A true and steadfast friend. WILLIAM H. BENSON 'Tis a friendly heart that has plcnt y of friends. AURELIO BIANUCCI Knowledge is power. RALPH C. BLAKE A good sport, A friend to all. CHARLES R. BLEND He thinks as he stiudies. JOHN J. BRADY What ever he did was always the same: He kept the rules and played the game. ROY R. BREEDLOVE Ever with a helping hand ALFRED L. BROSIO Full well he laughed with countcrfcited glee At all his jokes, for many jokes had he. WALTER BROTSCHNEIDER Life is an infinite opportunity. GEORGE G. CALCAGNO Wise to resolve, patient to perform. GEORGE H. CANNELL He hath a dauntless spirit. LESTER W. CARNEY Always quiet and reserved. EGIDIO L. CASSAGLIA A man of few words, but of great deeds. JACK P. CATCHINGS Earnest, with high resolve. ANTHONY CAVALLI Everything he does. hc docs well. FRANCIS E. CHALMAN Bc of good cheer and ready courage. ALAN E. CHASE And thinking, he leads men. VINCENT C. CHASTEN And he smiles the livclong day. CARL CLEMO A friend who makes life richer. IIARRY S. CORDELL The p0lUCl' of success is energy and will. RAYLEN CORIE As fine a boy as one could mcct. ROBERT H. CRAIG In action faithful, and in honor, clear. FRANK R. CSAKVARY Honor is purchased by the cleczls we do. ERWIN A. DECKER Willing and useful in all he docs. HENRY DE LEON Aim high and consider yourself capable of great things. EUGENE VV. DEL SECCO For he is a jolly good fellow. RICHARD R. DIAZ He is a soldier firm to stand by Caesar. WILLIAM E. DIETSCH Life is an infinite opportunity. ROBERT DOLAN He never worries-why should he? FRANCIS DUMONT He was always up with a heart for any fate. PHILLIP DUNN Diligence in work makes better man. OWEN W. EDVVARDS Honor is purchased by the deeds we du. HAROLD ELLINGSON If a task is once begun. Never leave till it is done. ,KKK 'UV ERNEST E. EMMONS IR. For they conquer, who believe they can. ROBERT EVVEN A quiet, manly courteous lad. ELMER V. FERREE A 'man of mark. FRANK L. FORSTER He is as gladsome as the day is long. EDNVARD A. FURLONG A faithful friend always! JOHN GARSIMOVICH Everyone seeks such a fricnd. OSCAR A. GISLER Right popular was he with all who knew him UPTON H. GLENN He looks the whole world in the face. For he owes not any man. SHERBERT GOLDSTEIN Work-that was his motto through life. AIVIADO GONZALEZ Art will be his key to success. ALFRED B. C. GORDON 'Tis only noble to be kind. EDMUND GOTELLI If we do well here, we shall do well there ULYSSES S. GRANT High thoughts and heart full of courtesy. WILLIAM FLOYD GROSHART By diligence the way is won. GEORGE E. HAGEMAN His modesty is his charm. RUDOLPH A. HALLA A big man, should claim big things. WILLIAM A. HANSEN Rich in his friends. JACK MCA. HARRIS A man of mark. NICK HAZEN A proper man as we shall scc. RICHARD G. HESKETH IR. He had a way of making the uforld smile with him. PIERIVIAN W. HEWLETT A quiet man with a big understanding. JAMES W. HILLIS Always in earnest. RUSSELL M. HONVARD Honor is measured by the deeds we do. ALBERT W. JOHNSON Witlz a determination to win. ARTHUR W. JOHNSON In lifc's battle he will stand firm. LAURI JOHNSON The life of the party is he. MAURICE C. JOHNSTONE He has a quiet way of doing all things well ROBERT F. JONES A true friend is hard to find. PETER G. KARDASSAKIS The noblest mind, the best contentment has NORMAN S. KERR Looking outwards into the future. EARLE L. KILLIAN He would forfeit his life to be the king's jester. HERBERT ALWIN KING He is a friend to have and to keep. THOMAS M. KOSTA He did the most that any man could do- his best. HERBERT A. KRAUSE He says little, but thinks much. ALBERT P. LACROUTS He is fair and square-always. JOHN F. LAGRAVE Go where he will, He will make his mark. JOHN A. LEE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. OTTO LENZE Ever thoughtful of his friends. HARRY H. LISS T'Vise and willing always your friend. ALLAN C. LOUW Stately and tall, He moves through the hall. ARTHUR LUM A little nonsense now and then Is cherished by the wisest men. HENRY L. IVIARTENS Serious and well-behaved Never any trouble gave. JOSEPH F. IVIARTY By the work the world knows the workman ROBERT E. MAUNDER His pleasant smile is bestowed on everyone JACK S. MAYBLUM Another jolly fellow with a generous heart JOSEPH P. MCGRATH He wishes all well. TYIOMAS MC KEON Always anxious to help. ANTHONY P. MCNELLIS Ambition has no risk. BRIGHTEN W. MENARD Serious and well behaved Never any trouble gave. CLARENCE P. MONROE How ever it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good. HAROLD G. IVIURRAY A quiet unassuming lad of sterling worth. LEON M. NEBRON Serious and well behaved Never any trouble gave. LEONARD A. NELSON A hard worker. he. and none kinder than he is. ANTHONY OGULIN Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. ELMER HENRY OHLENDORF A proper man as we shall see. JOHN E. o'KEEFE He wishes all well. JOSEPH T. o'LEARY Good naturcd, faithful and sincere. CARL AXEL OLSEN Ambition has no risk. GLEN I. OLSEN Ever in a cheerful mood art thou. LEO OLSON Gracious to his friends each day. HARRISON A. OLWELL A true and steadfast friend. THOMAS J. o'ToorE Witll a nod and a smile for everyone. EDGAR P. PALM Good will is the key to success. AXEI.. JOHN PETERSEN Each day a smiling face. RICHARD M. QUICK A thinker and a doer. JOHN A. RANZENHOFER With a nod and a smile for every one. NVESLEY A. RICHARDS For they conquer who think they can. JOHN H. ROTH Leave GEORGE no stone unturned to help thy friend H. RUDD Not that I loved study less. But that I loved fun more. JOSEPH Large WALTER With an ROBERT Wise ARNOLD M. SATARIANO was his bounty and his soul sincere SHUMACHER earnest purpose to succeed. H. SEGLIRA men say nothing in dangerous times P. SENGER Patience is the best remedy. VVALTER ARTHUR SHEELE The good that men do lives GEORGE after them. N. SHIGEZU MI He thinks as he studies. JESS J. SILVER The power of success is energy and will. IXIORRIS SIMON A man that hath music in himself. M I LTO N Great E. SOLON Thought comes from the heart. XVILLIAIVI SOMERVILLE Great heights for him are destined. OSCAR SPRINGER He loved to lead, and he is a leader. RAYMOND STEFFENS Such leaders are among the chosen fem. I,AWRENCE STEIGER A quiet unassuming lad of sterling worth. ANDREW STEVENSON Ever in a cheerful mood art thou. GORDON A. STEWART He is wealthy in his friends. VVILLIAM J. STRANGE Each day a smiling face. ROBERT E. STUHR Life is an infinite opportunity. MATT F. SULLIVAN All his faults are such that one loves hinz better for them. JAMES W. SUMMERS He did the 'most that anyone could clo-his best. HERBERT TEMPLE He is fair and square always. EARL H. THOMPSON A sparkling eye, a happy smile. LAWRENCE W. TUTTLE Of good and virtuous nature. EDNVARD TWOHIG Give me my ways and you can have yours. EDWARD R. VAN DERVORT Always working and very fair. JACOB F. VAN BARM What is life .without a little fun mixed in. RICHARD H. VON WERTHERN The noblest mind the best contentment has. LEO E. WALSH A quiet manly courteous lad YfVith all these traits not so bad. RUSSELL WALTON He wishes all well. JOHN A. WVESTERMAKE In life's battle he will stand fair always. SANFORD W. WESTPHAL He makes the path before him always bright, VVILLIAM WYLLIE An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. GUS G. ZOOTIS With a keen sense of humor And a heart filled with fun. ALICE AHRENS She works steadily. silently. And with great patience. CLARA M. ASHMAN As happy as the day is long. SHIRLEY M. BANKS A sweet personality is a precious gift. YOLANDI MARY BARBI Her greatest beauty lay hidden in her personality. MARY D. BATTAGLIA Always her own sweet self. SYLVIA IVI. BAUM She has a smile for all and a kindly u for each. LIBBY BERCOVICH A true lass of spirit, always the same. ADA BLANCHE BERNARD A merry laugh and winning way. VERONICA G. BERRIGAN It will be pleasant to remember her. LAURA C. BONFIGLIO Ever with a helping hand. IANICE J. BOOTH She is a girl we seek to find. A glorious heart a wondrous mind. LOUISE BRAYLE Good natured, faithful and sincere, DONNA I. BREEHNE Sweet and gentle she alwaus is- A friend that's worth a million. JOY F. BRINDLE A quiet and gentle manner always wins. MARY A. BLIRILOFF A true lass of spirit, always the same. IVIARY BUOYMUVN CHU Witfz an earnest purpose to succeed. BEATRICE CIIVIPPIER As fine a girl as one could meet. EVELYN D. COCHRANE A faithful friend always. DOROTHY C. COEN Gentle, sweet and kind. MARY A. CONNOLLY Always anxious to help. ANN DOROTHY CORBOFF Kind words are the music of the world. GERTRUDE A. CUEVAS Wlzat is life without a little fun? HELEN R. CUMMINGS Her ways are of pleasantness. DOROTHY ELIZABETH CUNEO 'OI' As gentle and sweet as anyone could be. AILEEN ISABELLE CUSHLEY A merry laugh and a winning way. LILLIAN TERESA DAGLIO Always her own sweet self. EVELYN L. DE VERE To have joy, we must share it. MARY c. D'1ND1A No mirror could reflect such sweetness. JUNE c. D1xoN Wllat is life without a little fun. DOROTHY E. EIDEN Good natured, faithful, and sincere! ELINOR MARIE ERICHSON Many honors has she won IfVeIl begun, is half done. ALYCE FALLON A dark-haired miss, as sweet could be. FRANCES C. FRIEDLEY She has a heart for every joy. IVIARGUERITE L. GAGGETTI She makes the path before her bright. ANITA G. GELLISSEN The world seems brighter for her sunshine. JOSEPHINE M. GIGLIOTTI I wish you all the joy that you can wish! DOROTHY M. GLYNN Well she knows how to work, and well shc does it. ELISE K. GOLDMAN Fair maiden, loyal and sincere. DELLA VICTORIA GREEN Fair maiden, loyal and sincere. CHRISTINA B. HARRIS A friend worth while. RUTH HAYDUK A sweet attractive kind of grace. LILLIAN HEDIGAN A friend who makes life richer. CHARLOTTE E. HELLINGSEN Happy, happy, the whole day through. Radiant and bright, her friendship true. AGNES JOHNSON She wishes all well. BETTY ALICE JONES Always happy, ever free. OLGA -IOHNSEN She is wealthy in her friends. GEORGIA B. JONES lust as sweet as any girl could be. HELEN W. JONES Of manners gentle. Of affections mild. ESTHER JUSTER A quiet little girl with a quiet little way! GERTRUDE M. KARP A silent little lady. PAULETTE LAVERNE KERNIABON So pleasant and sweet, So fully complete. lVIARlE S. KORDOULES Her enthusiasm and good nature are her charms. PAULINE E. KRONQUEST Happy, sweet, sincere--a gay little body. ADELINE M. LASKEY Step by step. one can go a long way. LEONA L. LICHTENSTIEN Happy when busy. ELLEN C. LILJA Gracious to her friends each day. VERDA MAE LINDSAY She frames her mind to mirth and merriment MARY T. LOFTUS Cheerful were her ways Even on the gloomiest of days. EILEEN M. LUCAS For if she will, she will You may depend upon it. YSABEL KATHERINE NIACY Cheerful and happy with her friends. MARIAN P. MCLAUGHLIN A lady with a thirst for knowledge and a desire for work. EDNA IW. MOCKEL She CEHIG. she went, and the world Seemed brighter for her sunshine. EVELYN ADA MORGAN Everyone seeks such a friend. KATHLEEN D. MULLINS 'Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of of friends. ETHEL F. O'BRIAN A friend who makes life richer. VERNABELLE M. OLSEN She is a friend worth while. NIARY E. PADIAN It is good to be honest and true. KATHELEEN IVI. PENNEY Ready for service, loyal to friends. CARMEN D. PEREZ Always quiet and reserved. ALICE CLARA PHILIPP Always ready to help another. VIRGINIA IW. PHILLIPS With earnestness and industry always. ALVENA V. PULVERIVIILLER She welcomes you with her winning glance ELSIE M. REAVELY She has a smile for everyone. CELESTINE M. RICCOMI Kind words are the music of the world. VIRGINIA M. ROGERO It is nice to be natural when naturally nice EMILY MAE ROGERS Cheerful and happy. blithe and gay. ERWINA SCHULTZ Making the best of life, tl1at's all. LEONILDA LORRAINE SEGARINI 'Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. ELEANOR MAE SHATTUCK A blithc and gladsome miss. JOAN H. SMITH IfVc know her by her quiet faithfulness With which she does her duty. MADELYN V. SMITH Everyone seeks such a friend. RUTH F. SMITH Her smiling eyes with simple truth were restored. DOLORES Y. SPIER Her eyes are bright and full of light. ISABELLE B. STEWART Bright eyed maiden always gay Ufinsorne kindness in her way. ROSE ANNA SWEENEY Most winning is her personality. EDITH E. SWENSON Always quiet and reserved. FLORENCE B. SYLVA She is so very studious and miruleth every rule. ROSE TARCY Pure in mind Sweet and kincl. PIELEN Nl TAYLOR Lheerful and happy Blzthc and qay DOROTHEA IVIARIE TEDSEN She u elcornes you with her uzmunq qlwnce CYRILLA A THOM Wztlx a heart as good as gold STELLA D TOWNSLEY Most wzrmzng is her personality DOLORFS E WALL Alu ays quiet and reserved MARION GEORGINE WENDE A blithe and gladsome miss AGNES G WILLIAMS Content rn happiness faithful to her fr nc s INIARIF H WILLIAMS She thinks for herself MARGAREF ANNE WILLIS s 1 ADA ZALKIND Her modesty is her charm XVALTER F BRAUER LEO SOLIMINE Honor is purchased by the deeds ue Who faces the issues and never shzrlcs Who waits and watches and always works CARMEN F FRANCO Its nice to be natural Wlzcn you re naturally nice GEORGE O STEICKLAND MICHAEL KEYAK Great Thought comes from the heart Gu e me my ways and you may have yours CLYDE C YAEGER ROBERT I MCGEE Good will is the key to success A man of mighty strength WILLIAM C MIDDLETON WALTER T XQUNG He that is slow to anger is the mighty An actor was he T1 Ofllll 001712 to 56' 9005! Small mighty but free l . y. . K t I v ' , ' ' .-3 ' - ic l . Few things are impossible with diligence and :k'll. -Y , . 5 .. do, - - - ' I r .S A . A I ' ' 'i Class Prophecy A dog fancier is George Cannell: Wliatl didn't you hear of the Georgian Kennel? Alice Ahrens has fame, we learn, As private sec in a large concern. Anthony Cavalli has a position: He clerks in a store down' in the Missioi Ol a big syndicate Albert Iohnson's the head: Q- X ' His magazines are all very widely read. Clara Ashman keeps track of accounts, And can tell all how fast money mounts. Henry Martens became a colonel: One reads of him in Congress' Journal. Otto Lense studied higher math , And, with his knowledge, he paved his path. A secretary is Shirley Banks, As A No. 1 she surely ranks. 'Tis rumored that Ioseph Marty Has become engaged to a certain party. Famous now is Thomas McKeon: He found a compound holding Neon. Yolanda Barbi, our banking clerk, ls certainly becoming fond of her work. Clarence Monroe became a miner, And now 'tis said there is none finer. Sherbert Goldstein now has fame: His comedies helped to make his name. Sylvia Baum, as editor's aid, Is surely being highly paid. And a buyer became our lack Harris. The last we heard, he was in Paris. Herman Hewlett, a fine surveyor. Has now become a little mayor. Ianice Booth has paved her way As a great librarian, so they say. A married man is Iarzies Hillis, His charming wife is named Phyllis. THE MISSION Page22 Francis Chalman, full of knowledge, Is president now of a famous college. Mary Burilolf models line clothes: The latest in style, she always knows. As a teacher, Robert Craig is great, The subject he teaches is English VIII And Frank Czakvary, now we hear, Has become a chemical engineer. A journalist now is Miss de Vere: She started a paper entitled The Sphere . A bachelor no longer is Iames Arena, He's married a girl by name, Serena. An artist renowned is George Rudd: He drew that picture. A Cow and her Cud . Lillian Hedigan, a shorthand Wiz , Gives all applicants apretty hard qnizz. A painter now is our Carl Allen: The paint he mixes sells by the gallon. And Bert Mounder. so 'tis told, Has gone to where the weather's cold. Leona Lichtenstein arranges your hair, Doing her work with the greatest of care William Groshart, so 'tis said, For society is the head. Virginia Phillips a speaker rare: To listen to her, you must with care. Rudy Halla, now we learn, Is head of a large grain concern. Evelyn Cochrane a teacher at last: She fulfills the promise she showed in tl past. William Benson. a referee line. Puts the ball right down on the line. Olga Iohnsen. a musician rare, Rivals all artists on the air. Harold Anderson, we have found. Is piloting planes 'way over the ground. IC Class Prophecy Esther luster, a secretary, 'l'o a successful business is necessary. Aurelio Bianiucci is selling flowers. lle also designs some beautiful bowers. Alvina Pulvermiller in an otiice works: The duty of the moment she never shirks. A tailor now is Charles Blend: Any torn clothes he surely can mend. Stella Townsley, Winsome and fair, Plans to marry the Presidents heir. XValter Brauer, a miner of fame, Certainly made himself a name. Edith Swenson a nurse will be. She'll keep temperatures down, you see. An aviator now is Roy Breedlove: l-Ie spends his time 'way up above. Madelyne Smith happiest of all- VVith a home plus a husband, in mountains tall. George Calcagno as a business man works: He supervises a great many clerks. As a teacher. Mary Connolly is great: The subject she teaches is English VIII. VVillim Bartow, now we hear, ls a very successful engineer. Christine Harris has no time to spare: She's raising her children with plenty of care. Swen Anderson, now we learn, ls head of an engineering concern. Marion McLaughlin now teaches in sclmulg She teaches her pupils the Golden Rule. Royston Ashby, a Congressman, Has helped to build our great bay-span. Ysabel Macy, the ideal wife, Conducts her home without any strife, George Strickland, of HR. O. fame, In the Army has made a name. A capable Secretary of State Is Miss Bee Cimpher, our classmate. In a great bank works our Frank Bell: As teller, he counts the money well. Helen Cummings, a dancer of fame, A great theater bears her name. Erwin Decker, full of pep , At Cal. has made himself a rep. Ada Zalkind, a girl who keeps house, Now takes life serious as she is a spouse . As halfback now at Notre Dame Ernie Emmons has made a name. A teacher of German, Edna Mockel wins fame: She is teaching her pupils Auf Wiedei'- sehen . VValter Brotschneider, now we hear, Has wed the pride of an English peer. Marie Kordoules, a basketball star, Has won great fame, near and far. Richard Diaz, author of Fate , Got his start in English VIII. Vtfe see Gertrude Cuevas as a teacher of gym, Vlfho fills her sttzdcnfs with vigor and vim. Ioe Satariano, now we learn, Is writing poetry for :x hook concern. For Eleanor Erickson, success is near: She approaches the end of a business career. Bob Stuhr, as an engineer, Has made himself a great career. Margaret Willis, a stenographer bright, Is showing some speed in the way she can write. If you're speeding, ycu'll soon stop! Ralph Blake is a traffic cop. Dorothea Tedsen, a lady of leisure, Lacks nothing at all that could possibly please her. An artist now is Phillip Dunn: His cartoons show his spirit of fun. Paulette Kermabon, one of our best, Has gone to Europe for a rest. THE MISSION Page 23 Class 'Bout atoms and molecules he surely can tel Hermin Ahlf in Physics did excel. Eileen Lucas. our mathematician. Certainly deserved her high position. As a musician. Leo Aigner Tries to equal Richard Wagner. Eleanor Shattuck, of great renown, Has made her way in The Big Town. Exploring now is our Iohn Lee. Many strange sights does he see. Ioan Smith, full of pep, As a gym teacher has earned a urepi. A famous man is Iohn Roth: He helped exterminate the moth. A dietitian is Dorothy Glynn, She tells the girls how to keep thin. Always a student in Chemistry, Pr l: Brighton Menard helped solve a mystery. And Mary Battaglia, now we hear Has chosen housekeeping for her career. To Richard Quick, an English prof , Many a student his hat will tlolf. A popular girl is Kathleen Penny. Of those she meets she attracts many. A sailor now is Iohn O'Keefe, n Nary a time has he struck a reef. Rose Tarcy has a position As secretary to a dietitian. Amado Gonzalez an artist of fame: The loveliest pictures all bear his name. Libby Bercovich, now we hear, Has chosen music for her career. And Oscar Gisler did attain The position of football coach at Maine. Helen Taylor became a cook: Dainty Dishes is the name of her book. Clyde Yaeger is a traffic cop: All the speeders, he does stop. THE MISSION Page24 ophecy Marion VVende, it is told. Is married to a soldier bold. Alan Chase leads the city band That gathers fame throughout the lnntl. Charlotte Hellingson, so we've found. Does her work without a sound. If you're speeding, you'll soon slop! Walter Sheele's a traffic cop. Agnes Iohnson can't be beat. For she surely is a great athlete. lack Lagrave is a lawyer now: To win the case, he does avow. A banker now is Betty Iones: At the Bank of Italy, she gives out loans Morris Simon's music's sweet: His compositions you can not benl. Helen Iones, of golfing fame, Teaches her students to play the game. Elmer Ferree is doing fine. He's on the Yankees' baseball nine. Now we hear that Gertrude Karp Is learning how to play the harp. Of course, Matt Sullivan writes reports On football. baseball, and other sports. An actress now is Betty Kronqnest: In her shows she is the best. lack Brady still has that smile For which the girls would walk a mile. Adeline Laskey as salesgirl leads: She always knows her customers needs. The house is packed, the people clap- For Norman Kerr, that funny chap. Ellen Lilja-very fetching- Has made a career doing sketching. Al Brosio does many wonders see. l'or a famous explorer now is he. Verda Mae Lindsay, traveling still, Goes to Europe at her will. Class Prophecy 'Bout atoms and molecules, he surely can tell: George Shigezumi in Chem. can excel. Kay Mullins, a hostess charming, Has a smile most disarming. lolm Garsimovich, a chemist of great reputation, Is mixing chemicals for all the nation. A housewife now is Dolores Weill: Her husbands name. we learn, is Paul. Agnes VJilliams does her work: For a milliner she's a clerk. And Milton Anninos, as everyone guessed, ls now at Stanford-you know the rest. Marie Williams, so they say. As a writer earns her pay. Robert McGee, of football fame. ls coaching now at Notre Dame. Ruth Smith, society belle. Sets the styles, we've heard tell, A popular man is Upton' Glenn: He invented an inkless fountain pen. Ethel O'Brien, a financiers wife, Leads a most contented life. Herbert King is a movie shiek: The girls just thrill to hear him speak. Vernabelle Olsen, so we hear, Has married the son of an English peer. Edgar Palm in gay Paree Is seeing the sights with his FiH . lVIary Padian, an acrobat now, Certainly can do tricks-and how! loc O'Leary. as a football coach, Has a reputation without reproach. Carmen Perez, an artist great, Makes her pictures portray hate. A famous man is Nick Hazen. He perfected the stemless raisin. Elsie Reavely, of swimming fame, Has taken part in an Olympic game. Robert Dolan wields the mace: In Congress he's set quite a pace. Celestine Riccomi, a scholar meek, Goes to school every day in the week. Frances Dumont, now an actor, To Broadway has proved himself quite a factor. Virginia Rogers, full of pep, As a gym teacher has earned a rep . In the Hall of Fame is Arthur Lum: Perfected has he. the sweet chewing gum. Emily Rogers, our blushing bride, Has her husband now by her side. Famous now is Ioseph McGrath, At Mission, he made his start in math, A finishing school of great repute Taught Rose Sweeney to play the flute. No longer a bachelor is Harry Liss. A Mission graduate was the smart little miss. Erwina Schultz, as a private sec , Helped to write Hit the Deck . Famous now is Leon Nebron: He has split at last the invisible neutron. Cyrilla Thoms, full of vim, ls now, we hear, teaching gym . A hero now is Arnold Senger: To save a child he lost a finger. Isabelle Stewart, our youngest grad , Is thinking of all the good times shes h Tony Ogulin, now we hear, Has chosen baseball for his career. Veronica Berrigan at her new trade Ol' making cakes is highly paid. A writer now is Harry Olwell: He attempts to follow Iames Russell Low A Mrs. now is Ada Bernard: She has her own home with a nice big ya Frank Forster, now we hear, ls a famous chemical engineer. a d ell rd THE MISSION Page 25 Class Prophecy Laura Bonfiglio, if were right. Never lets her kiddies out of sight. Asa a debater, Laurence Tuttle No longer fears his opponents rebuttal. Louise Brayle, who runs a store, - Makes her customers come back for more. lELlW3I'C1 Van Dervort, now we hear, l-las choser, doctoring lor a career. An officers wite is Donna Breehne: As hostess, she may often be seen. As a Thespian, Walter Young Received many praises, non unsung. loy Brindle, as an actress, stars: Her latest hit was A Trip to Mars '. Gordon Stewart, an R. O. boy, Now often shouts Ship ahoy! A social worker is Mary Chu, Always ready to help someone, too. Herb Temple, a business man, Is known as a football fan. Dorothy Caen, our blushing bride. Has made her home in Ingleside. We are told that Lester Carney Has a great big store at Market and Kearny. Florence Sylva, beyond reproach, Is practicing law under Theodore Roche. Egidio Cassaglia, now we know, Is chief electrician at R. K. O. Ann Corboff, a society miss, Is leading a life of contentment and bliss. lack Catchings, a great traliic cop. Surely can make those speeders stop. Della Green. as a missionarys wife, Leads a happy, secluded life. Leo Olsen, now we hear. Is heir to a famous English peer. Aileen Cushley is a library head: Many famous books has she read. THE MISSION Page26 Lauri Iohnson, now we hear, Has chosen acting for his career. Lillian Daglio is a co-ed: Many styles are, by her, led. Maurice Iohnstone, an editor's aide, ls being very highly paid. Mary d'India as an actress shines: She's always sure to know her lines. Will Somerville, full of pep, As a gym teacher, has earned a 'Arep . Leonilda Segarini, a seamstress rare. In this world, has not a care. Albert Lacroute, as a referee, Earns a high salary. Iune Dixon, a steno great, VVith the boss' son does rate. William Hansen, so we hear, Is quite successful in his career. Dorothy Eiden, a tennis star, Has broadcast her name, near and far. Famous now is lack Mayblum: I'le invented a new whiskless broom, Dorothy Cuneo, a society belle, I-las performed all her duties well. Ray Steffens, now has fame, As an artist he has made his name. A great success is Georgia Iones: Her voice contains such winning tones. George Hageman, we are hearing, Is studying civil-engineering. Allan Louw, of singing fame. In the opera has made his name. And now we've heard that Evelyn Morgan Has made a success playing the organ. Peter Kardassakis, now we hear. Is a successful electrical engineer. Carl Clemo is an athlete: He stands his own in any meet. Class Prophecy Alru. Phrllrp beyond a doubt As r stenog rs never left out llrqlrly pard rs Ray Corrre lle 'won fame srngrng Annre Laurre Robert Segrura a football fan l rom hrrn rs heard Block that l lrse Goldsman we ve heard say Crrves her recrpes away l lmer Ohlendorf for hrs career Has chosen to be an engrneer llenry de Leon obtarned from Mrssron A very hrghly pard posrtron Alyce Fallon at any rate Bee lme mrstress of a great estate A lrnancrer rs Thomas O Toole He began hrs career at Mrssron School Glenn Olsen rs a famous man llc rnvented a wrndless fan Mary Loftus so trs sard Soon vrrll be a busrness head Crrl Olsen found a desron lor a brrdge that s consrdered llne Wesley Rrchards rs a tennrs star Now hes travclrng near and far I1 mces Fr-redley a teacher of math lollows the strarght and narrow prllr Now theres a man who strrved for all Yes ess Srlyer rs whom we recall kX'ealthy nov' rs Earle Krllran In orl stock he made hrs brllron And Wrllranr Wyllre now we rear hrs chosen archrtecture for hrs career Carmen Franco an herress tod ry Has not lost her pleasant way And Gus Zootrs we are told Is travehng where there s ree and cold A farmer rs Iohn Westermarlc now He certarnly can show you how to plow Rrchrrd von Werthern cannot farl lat s basketball coach now at Yale A wonderful cook rs Marguerrte Gagqettr She surely knows rndeed how to cook spaghettr Mrlton Solon known near and far H rs drscovered r brand new star A phrlosopher reknown rs Ulysses S Gran! Known because he doesnt preach canl Fcrmund Gotellr rs a movre shrek The grrls rust flock to hear hun speak Anna Grllrssen so they say Teaches clanerng rn her own way Rrchard Hesketh as an actor great Travels up and clown the state Arthur Iohnson took hrgher math And so rt helped hun on hrs path Leonard Nelson so they say By road constructron has made hrs wry And Herbert Krause now we learn Is head of a talkrng prcture concern Iosephrne Grqlrottr a football fm Goes to all the games that she can And Thomas Kosta so we learn Has brought from Chrna a Buddha s urn l d Twohrg our eccentrrc banker H rs patented a norseless spanker A carpenter rs Anthony McNellrs llrs specialty rs a garden trellrs A nurse now rs Ruth Hayduek Her patrents certarnly are rn luck A soldrer became Russell Howard At war he s vanqurshed many a coward Leo Solrmrnr so trs sard Has made a pm wrthout a head Oscar Sprrngcr rs a lawyer now Before hrs knowledge judges bow As beauty attendant Dolores Sprer Is spoken of far and near 'l HE MISSION Page27 , e , L ' C I n H . ' ' . , , , , Ac K , 4 C C . - X , 1. K . J' ' u r 1- man! , Hr , 2' ' 2 . 'r-. ' . ,. , L , L- . , - Q .. . z ', ' K. L If I . . ' .4 y C 1 . - 4 ' ' . . ' 9 v C' nh L 1 ' t . K- Y Y K V ' C 1 . I I I L vp ' ' ' Y A , ,L C ' I . K' ' . . . . . . - - . - I 1 I . ' I xi r L' n K. g K 1 ' C v - -' ' , - fs C ' af. ck ' Y c . c . y' ' I ,.' c ' , L' t .' ' . v f f 1 '5 I A 'C C m . L I K ' . I l ' ' .1 ', O C ' 4 ' 1 n . c. C 4,' , 1., .- 7 ' ' L g I , 1 V C J ' 1 A e ' .z'. f - f 1 - . --K 3 1 ' - r Q HI - K. . C .. 5 c ' . ' c Z t 1 . , .. - . 4 c C. . , . 1 ll KU ' - ' ' c'C LL s, C . ' L 'f. . 1' C f i . 1 , Ku s. C n K-.' C C K. - . l . 3 . , , .L , nl I ' ' - y - 'C' ' , r. C C 1 .s Class Axel Peterson, now we hear, Models sweaters for a career. Harold Ellingson, so we hear, Has chosen modelling for a career. Owen Edwards took higher math: He studied hard to make his path. On Broadway. Eugene Del Secco stays: He is comedian in several plays. Edward Furlong is full of knowledge, Now he's president of a college. Andy Stevenson teaches gym. I-Ie fills his students with vigor and vim. From the African jungle comes Lawrence Steiger: I-Ie's captured a new living species of tiger. VVilliam Middleton of the R. O. Prophecy 'Tis said that Earl Thompson, a student great, At West Point has met his fate. A pilot now is our Iacob Von Barm, He pilots his passengers without any harm Do you remember that baseball fan? Yes, Leo Walsh is the man. Russel Walton needs no position: Now at Congress, he's some politician! Highly paid is Vincent Chasten, l'Ie's quite efficient as a mason. Harry Cordell is highly paid, Engineering is his trade. Micael Keyak a fortune made. He found a new synthetic jade. Doesn't know care nor sorrow. An athlete now is Harold Murray. VVilliam Dietsch is our mayor, He crosses fields in a hurry. A photographer now is Sanford Westpliznl. Ile made his start as a line surveyor. Alfred Gordon sells real estate, His studios are considered best of all. A hotel manager our Williain Strand. He makes people buy at a pretty high And Robert Iones. we are told. And, boy, is his service grand? His famous harmonica has sold. EILEEN LUCAS A football coach is Iimmie Summers, And all his plays are just lumuners. T H E M I S S I O N Page 28 Youth The glowing dawn of life's long golden day, Hot tires of noon when highest Hows life's tide. When opens all the world rose-hued and wide, And earth's enchantment newly found holds sway. The call of nature sounds from country way The passing shows of city streets where hide Deep tragedies, have still a charm denied To late years. But youth holds more than may At passing glance be seen. God makes all things complete. The upward path The ever-weary road of daily toil, The ways of right, that every evil foil, All these are trod by eager Youth who feels The welcome nearness of protecting wings. M. M. FLORENCE SYLVA to high ideals, rate X xy ,sig fx -I-r- ff f X Wi 'M XWV E N 1 : L ff? , fi 4 29. . ' - ,fr - X, ff! f 5' X 4 , N lf,-1..':..' 5 W F fx ' -, , x 5 , x 'X 1 . ' A-1 f i X X 'x ! K X i 1 1 X X X -S- ' ff fi ' . 1 0 xx M 'H'-f x 3 Z l B ' X, 1 1 -X . gf 4 1 1 --4 J V , A v s.mmmL I -f-jj, VZWQV . xIlr? W Ahu3!E,WAXx-. E gtmucloquvmzpfqg W A Q 6340117 ,ffm-A5 Qfffi, T-QW! O2 Q M My zzz, 7f'i7fc' cl ljmfve- TAM'-4-I-5 if----5wE?v-71-Q jf--M ?ngc.10 Ejfijikfafi ,wikff f , www f My 07V X , 1 L0 tm MW 'e'.u.411A HA .M ,, x , ff-Swag 22,2 L Z-jf 424444, .ii-,f' vw-u. 'E--K U 5'-uh, . 5-64:1 49J.4m.,,., I' f ' 7'ad f!21f6144'f:Lf X ,imma az41.,,..f, ,K 7 a4,,,fzg:W fm mac W ff- , 'Ury-v WQETZ 457-f7M44,,. 14'A1aG.,z.4.,:.4,l fELf5dL..a f4t2ff+? uhm .MAL AML! fguwfif' 91, MGAZN 6411104 , ,gymaggsyb 'fdazf QWL'-' '7 f 3 5351 Cflfcmz if f- Azkwf 5g,4.,.,...bG?T.4,.,.,.....gAa.., iff .1 GZ1f,Ja.4,,.,,5,z, C-Nga! 15441-7 -gy, --GC,-. Qwwdfi Wm OWWQ 11122, ,G gm .411 QMWAQ fIA9,41.1f ww WWW 1 ' X ,iifuwk 6 U lf- .1 MLA W zIb,3962Z3bM 75T,-lvl QQ ,yn-L Wrrfgrngjz-fffg'14- 7' ,V 'T.1Q..u..Q. V. ,. J? ' 1 I 3.47 6 lV..L,.. fg.1fL,' .Jl-3 QL, zz? ...Jf If U - ami J ,. veayx' Q9 , THE MISSION Page 29 VVILLIAM BARTOW DOROTHY GLYN N WILLIAM ISOM IVIARIORIE PLUNKETT PAULETTE KERMABON MADELYNE SMITH MARY SVETINI MARION WENDE RUTH QUADT MARY CONNOLLY KATHLEEN KANE VIOLA VON KONSKY ALICE VIDAK EILEEN SLATTERY STELLA TOENSLEY IOSEPHINE o'DoNNELL ALICE Sl-IRICK HELEN OLSEN ANDREW STEVENSON SUE EDWARDS Staff of the Mission MANAGING EDITORS EDGAR PALM RUTH SMITH ADVERTISING MANAGER S AILEEN CUSHLEY HISTORIANS EILEEN LUCAS STELLA TOWNSLEY ART EDITOR AMADO GONSALEZ ASSISTANTS LAWRENCE TLITTLE ED. VAN DERVORT DOROTHY EIDEN ISABELLE STEWART MLIRIEL DOMINGLIEZ VAL ZACHARICH ESTHER SHELTON GERTRLIDE CUEVAS CLARA SIDEROFF VERONICA BEREGAN ALBERTA LILLNER JACH LAGRAVE ROBERT DOLAN ARNOLD ROSVALL JACK CATCHINGS THOMAS KOSTA LITERARY CRITICS MISS F. N. SMITH ART CRITICS MRS. M. Y. HOBART THE MISSION Page30 CENSOR AND DIRECTOR Miss A. G. KELLY HENRY MARTENS FLORENCE SYLVA LAURENCE TLITTLI2 ISABELLE STEWART AMADO GONSALEZ LEO AIGNER AL BROSIO RAVONNE ROGERS ANITA FOSTER BERNICE LEAN HAZEL STRONG NAOMI BACKERLID CHARLOTTE HELLINGSEN JUNE DIXON ALBERT JOHNSON MATT SULLIVAN MARY BIIRILOFF DOROTHEA TEDSEN AINIELIO BIANUCII EVELYN DE VERE MISS A. V. DONALDSON MISS E. J. MICHELS EDGAR PALM FLORENCE SYLVA HENRY MARTENS RUTH SMITH WILLIAM BARTOW DOROTHY GLYNN BILL ISOM EILEEN CUSHLEY LAWRENCE TLITTLE A. VIDAK S, TOWNSLEY N. BACKERUD B. LEANE M. SMITH 4 M. WENDE 1. STEWART J. LAGRAVE 1. mxow M. BURILOFF E. LUCAS V. BERRIGAN KANE KOSTA BIANUCCI . cxrcuxwcs . anosxo . JOHNSON . DOLAN . EIDEN . TEDSEN M. SULLIVAN . DE VERE C. SIDEROFF HELLINGSEN W. DIETSCH . KERMABON E. CASSAGLIA . DUNN G. CUEVAS ACTIVITIES THE MISSION Page36 THE EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE Executive Colnmittee of Associated Students MR. WILLIAM I. DREVV' . OSCAR SPRINGER IOSEPI-IINE O'DONNELL . ISABELLE STEWART . . MALCOLM MACWILLIAMSON . EILEEN LUCAS . ELMER FERREE . GERALDINE LYNN ERNVIN DECKER HENRY MARTENS RAVONE ROGERS IOI-IN CATCI-IINGS WILLIAM ISOM . . Principal . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Boys Financial Secretary Girls Financial Secretary Boys Athletic Marrziger Girls Athletic Nlanager . Yell Leader . R.O.T,C. Delegate West Wing Delegate Traffic Delegate Debating Delegate RAYIVIOND NIBLOCK , Co-operative Council Delegate MISS A. G. KELLY MR. I. B. NEVVMAN MISS G. MULCAHY MR. W. A. WIELAND THE MISSION Page37 THE MISSION Page38 NCIL OU GIRLS C T H E This is the fourth year of the existence of the Girls Council of Mission High a it was started in anuary 1927 under the direction of Miss Kelly our Vice Principal and Dean of Girls This organization IS devoted to girls vtork and in its relation to the girls of Mission High School it serves the same purpose as does the Executive Committee for the entire student body of the school At the beginning of each term representatives are chosen from each of the six grades Excellent scholarship and character seriousness of purpose and nobility of aim are the requirements for membership The Senior and unior members are fostering the Big Sister movement in welcoming the nevx ly entering Sophomores at the opening of each term in assisting them in every possible way directing them about the school and advising them whei ever student advice is possible There are a number of committees on which the girls may carry on their good vxork along lines of assistance and service e g the Social Service Com mittee the Reception Committee the Art and Poster group and the Court and Grounds Committee The Social Service Committee of the Girls Council discovers cases where girls need assistance in clothing lunch or car tickets This term ln collabora tion vtith Miss Lynn s Sewing Classes the girls made two hundred and fifty garments for the National Clothing Guild a nation wide organization that supplies charitable associations At our entertainments and at plays the Recep t1o11 Committee has an opportunity to serve the school The members of the Girls Council for this term are Edith Arras Ida Baxley Evelyn Bourne Dorothy Bozart Aileen Cushley Dorothy Eiden Charlotte Hellingsen Kathleen Kane Louise Long osephine O Donnell Alice Schrick Eileen Slattery Isabelle Stewart Florence Sylva Alberta Ullner Naomi Backerud Ethel Casement Muriel Doninguez Virginia Haight Norma ensen Paulette Kermabon Eileen Lucas Helen Olsen Madelyne Smith Hazel Strong Dorothea Tedsen Alice Vidak Margaret Baumhefner Mary Connolly Mary Edwards Dorothy Glynn Elise Goldman Audrey Krahn Olga Mosera Ruth Quadt Clara Sideroff Ruth Smith Mary Svetina Stella Townsley THE MISSION Page39 Girls Council S. .I I 1 . . . Y I - . . ll.. l 'Y .- .. . - I I , THE MISSION Page4O SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY X D 1' a m an t 1 c s PUPPETRY We are no other than a mouuzg row O Magzc Shadow shapes that come and go Round with the Sun zllumzned Lantern held In Illzdnzght by the Master of the Show The Persian poet in his famous Rubalyat expresses the universal feeling of people for puppetry and nnmicry The students of Mission High School have enjoyed their adventures in the held of puppet enterta1nment This term we produced the delightful little play of Edna St Vincent Millay Two Slatterns and a King using quignols as our medium The student players were ohn Hicler The Kzng Betty Kronquest Slut Virginia Phillips Tidy Phillip Miller Chance The Kings Breakfast by Milne was presented before the Christmas Holidays This semester the English Department has correlated the literature study with puppetry in an interesting manner When Two Slatterns and A King was presented in the l.,1ttle Theatre before a student audience BBSSIB Baum gartner gave a splendid talk on Edna St Vincent Millays hte and hterary achievements The little play po1ntedly illustrated the speakers vxords We are experimentmg with the marionette theatre and in the near future will present some unusual and artistic productions 1ast1c and appreciative audience The occasion was the Sophomore reception The cast included Eddie Lucchessa ohn Handout Max Goebel George Grabum Eddie Wolf un Spyut Dorothy Fowler Lzz ze Leapzng Ruth Chrls ten en Mary Imrnzgan Maxine Foster Enzrnalzne Lois Cabzut Lena Handout Thomas Long ack Screwluce It Pays To Advertise a three act comedy by R01 Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett intrigued an appreciative audience The clever lines of the play and the exceptionally hne character dehneations were remarked The cast included Betty Kronquest Mary Grayson Max Goebel Cyrus Martzn Oscar Springer Rodney Martzn Marie Houde Comtesse de Beaurzen Virginia Phillips Marze Hector Martin Donald 1VIcChesney Eddie Wolf Ambrose Pecle Franc1s Sutherland Ellezy Clarke Phillip Miller George Bronson Ruth Hasselbrock Mzss Burke Erwin Decker Wz7Izan1Smzth Walter Daly ohnson THE MISSION Page42 C And The Villain Still Pursued Her was presented before an enthus- I . J ' . Z. . I . M S . ' : , ' : ' , : , - J , V ' : I : . Y . Z . . . 7 J ' . ' 1 ' ' ' . : MEMBERSHIP LIST MISSION CHAPTER l7l Calihfornia Scholarship H4 ANNINOS, MILTON BURILOFF, MARY DELEON, HENRY ERICKSON, ELINOR LUCAS, EILEEN OLSEN, GLEN PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA XVILLIS, MARGARET TLITTLE, LAWRENCI SOLOMINI, LEO L4 DALY, ANTHONY EDWARDS, SUE GONZALEZ, AMADO IIAACK, VICTOR HASSELBROCK, RUTH HIGGINBOTHAM, RUTI-I LONG, LOUISE PETRIDES, ELLEN PLUNKETT, MARIORIE SHELTON, ESTHER WVEBER, HENRY QUADT, RUTH H3 BERRIOS, BERNICE BERRY, ANITA EICHNER, VIRGINIA FENCHLICK, WILLIAM I-IENNING, ADOLPH HOADLEY, WALTER LAITONE, EDMLIND Fall Term, 1932 Total Menzberslzip 59 Federation LLIND, FRED THOMAS, ERNEST TROLISDALE, HERBERT ULLNER, ALBERTA VON KONSKY, VIOLA WALKER, LEONA WESPHAL, ROBERT L3 ALOT, SOPHIE EAXLEY, IDA EDWARDS, MARY EDWARDES, VANCE FASSLER, PAULA FOSTER, IEANNE FURLAN, ERANGESIQA GRAY, ALFRED HART, MARGARET JOHNSON, CARI. KAUER, RALPH MILLER, SYLVIA SCHNERINGER, ERMA STOERKEL, JUNE UNGARETTI, LORRAINE I-I2 BAUMHEENER, MARGARET Fox, EDWARD GLICKEIELD, NADINE HIAGHT, VIRGINIA POND, JOHN POzzA, BRUNO WHITE, HELEN CARUSO, PETRINA THE MISSION Pagefil STAGE CRAFT ARTISANS WITH THEIR COMMUNITY CHEST MODEL THE DRAMATIC STARS RECEPTION COMMITTEE THE MISSION Page 43 D r a m a t i c S PRODUCTION STAFF Miss A. G. KELLY, Chairman Director of Drama ..... MISS A. V. DONALDSON Head of English Department . MISS S. MCD. RABOLIRN Makeup ..... . Miss E. I. MICI-IELS Invitations . . . . Miss F. OYNEIL Stage Manager . MR, CHAS. E. RusT Financial Manager . MR. WM. A. WIELAND Electrician . . MR. GEO. E. SVVARTZ Musical Director . . . . MR. GEO. D. INGRAM .Stage Director . . .... RAYMOND IACOBSON Asst. Stage Directors . EUGENE POLOLA, ALBERT LACROUTZ Door Keepers . . ANTONIO Cmasci, ALBERT SwANsoN Stage Hands . . . TONY POPAPIETRO, WILLIAM HOWEY Chief Electrician . ..... EGIDIO CASSAGLIA Assistants FRANK IOI-INSON IACK FAULKNER FRANK JOHNSON CARMELO CONIULUS CHARLES MESAK In addition to the public performances a number of informal programs were given in the Little Theatre. Over sixty students took part in these dramatic entertainments. The student chairmen showed great ability in the selection of committees and material for these class projects. Thus, the drama classes feel that all students have had the experience of expressing themselves in a worthy activity. We are deeply indebted to the executives of the school for their appre- ciation and sponsorship of oral expression. Mr. W. Drew, Miss Augusta Kelly and Mr. B. Newman have encouraged these activities. Dance Grchestra The Mission Dance Orchestra is under the able direction of Morris Simon. This group of boys furnishes entertainment at many of the rallies, and plays at all of the dances. Great credit is due these boys for their excellent service to the students of their school. The members of the orchestra include Morris Simon, Director: Iohn O'Keefe, Nels Pearson, Kendrick La Bree, Ted Green, Ravone Rogers, Albino Guisto, Ed Twohig, Francis O'Keefe. THE MISSION Page44 ORCHESTRA DANCE ORCHESTRA SYMPHONISTS THE MISSION Page45 THE MISSION Page46 ALIDITORILIM DETAIL BOYS TRAFFIC SQUAD Bovs' Traffic Squad The Boys Trafhc Squad has long been a vs orthy and efl'lc1ent organ1zat1on of MISSIOH Hxgh School The squad IS composed of about forty selected students capable of ma1n taxnmg order 1n the hallways durmg lunch perxod and between perlods The other dut1es of the orgamzatlon are to ass1st at rall1es at dances plays and other school funct1ons The boys are lnstructed m the handl1ng of fire extmgulshers and 1n the routxne of the HIC dr1ll so as to be able to conduct the students to safety 1n case of an emergency ln add1t1on to these requlrements the members must Hlallitalll good grades The orgamzatlon IS superlntended by a faculty advlsor and live captams The members are Faculty advlsor Mr Txesselmck and captains ack Latchmgs SllVl0 Bozzzm lester Carney Leo Axgner Iohn Elhs Ga1l Follett Fred Karp Arthur ohnson Steve Lut1ch Stanley Matsorr Tony Papap1etro Iohn Ryan Mllton Solon Walter Sh1ele Russell Walton George Zledes Val Zacharlah George Goldberg Clarence Monroe Clyde Yager Herbert Temple Rlchard Von Werthern Harold Anderson Sanford Westphal ohn Seger Walter Schumacher Tom Leroux Charles Kane George Obertello Arthur Moore Ray Steffins Sol Halton Alfred Beffa Walter Borwer Ioe O Leary THE MISSION Page47 in their studies. I l - I Ralph Blake AHdit0PillBl Detail The Stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Rust and Mr. Swartz, has worked hard this semester in faithful performance of their duties at all the student body rallies -and entertainments. Mr. Rust directs the handling of the stage properties, and Mr. Swartz directs the lighting effects. Wonderful results have been secured, proving the efficiency of the two crews. There are no credits given to these students as they volunteer their services for their school, The members of the crew are: STAGE CREW RAYMOND IACOBSON EUGENE PoLoLA . ALBERT LAcRouTs . OTTARRO CRESCI . AL SWANSON . . TONY PAPAPIETRO WILLIAM HOWEY , Ecmxo CASSAGLIA . FRANK IOHNSON . ELECTRICIANS . Stage Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Stage Door Keeper Stage Door Keeper . Stage Hand . Stage Hand Chief Electrician . First Assistant CARMELO CONIULUSA . . Second Assistant IACK FAULKNER . CHARLES MESAK . Staff of News Editor Franceska Furlan Asst. Sports Editors Robert Dolan Harry Bluestein Exchange Editor David Karp Staff Secretary Howard Killian THE MISSION Page118 Third Assistant Fourth Assistant the West Wing Editor-in-Chief Ravona Rogers Make-up Editor Kathleen Kane Sports Editor Matt Sullivan Publicity Manager Ellis Aver Faculty Advisor Miss M. Sanderson Managing Editor Evelyn De Vere Girls Sports Editors Sylvia Baum Maclelyne Smith Advertising Manager Aileen Cushley Asst. Secretary Muriel Dominguez llehatlng Agam MISSION has demonstrated 1ts ab1l1ty m the debatmg field After the seues of league debates the results show MISSIOH sharmg the tltle of cham pxons of the San Franclsco Public Schools Debatlng League wlth Gahleo Thls accomphshment has been due to the amb1t1on of the debwters to work and to wm The four students who represented Mxssxon are Ph1l1p Mxller W1ll Isom Vxrgmxa Phxlhps and ohn Brower The top1c for debate was Resolved That apan s Manchurlan Polxcy IS ustlfled Bull Isom and Vlfglnla Phxlhps representmg the afHrm1L1ve for MISSIOII defeated Contlnuauon Hlgh School Mlss Phllhps was awarded second best speaker s posltlon MISSIOD s negatne team cons1stmg of Phll Mlller and ohn Brom er traveled to Balboa where they were glven the declsxon Ph1l Mxller was rated the best speaker It IS lI1t6I'6St1Hg to note that Phll Mlller and B111 Isom were members of the team that won the champ1onsh1p for MISSION two years ago These mem bers have all recexved the awards glven by the debatmg league Mr Phllhps was Faculty Sponsor thls term Followmg are the hnal league standmgs Ilfon Lost Mxssmon Cnahleo Lowell C,ont1nuat1on Balboa Mlsslon lllgh Sylnphonlsts The MISSION Symphomsts were organxzed ln the sprxng of 1931 by ack Flsher and Morr1s Sxmon under the supervlsnon of Mr Ingram Smce ack s graduauon last Iune Morrxs has sole charge of the Symphonlsts The Symphonlsts are called upon to partlclpate 1n rad1o programs and m varlous other entertamments On each occaslon of thelr appearance they have been enthus1ast1cally recelved and thelr program of muslc has always left a dellghtful xmpresslon PHE MISSION Page49 ...,... 2 0 ....... 2 0 . . . . . . .1 1 ' ...... 0 2 .......O 2 Students Bank and Thrift Committee Our Students of Mission High School are to be commended for their con- sistent Thrift Campaign. In 1929, an All-City-High School Contest started, and at the close of the term Mission High led the campaign over all other Senior High Schools. A beautiful silver trophy came into the possession of Mission High and it will permanently grace our Trophy Cabinet. Our Mission High students have started out again this term and, while they realize that conditions this year are very different from those of other years, they expect to show a large number of new accounts though the total amount of cash may be less than in other terms. The members of the Bank Staff for this term are: President .... . VAL ZAcHAmA First Vice-President . . STELLA TOWNSLEY Second Vice-President ..... MARY CONNOLLY The Assistants: Mary Barich, Dorothy Meseth, Rose Dunne, Edna Speer. Stella Forsbeg, Sabba Karsand, Francesca Kavanagh, Paulette Kermabon, Bernice Kelly, Fannie Liebero, Maudina Paulsen, Marjorie Plunkett, Made- lyne Smith, Nancy Spaulding, Alice Schrick, Helen Sirin, Isabelle Stewart, Carol Strickling, Alex Traskin, Viola Von Konsky, Minnie Quock, Alfred Beffa, Iohn Lee, Iohn Ranzenhofer, Leo Olson, Edward Wolf, Dan Basarich. Mr. Leo Campbell is the Faculty Sponsor this term. Mission High School 0rehestra Our Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ingram, is composed of about fifty musicians. We have six talented cello players and four bass players. Our strong violin section is a good foundation for our orchestra. On the nineteenth of November we participated in the Mission High pro- gram over station KFWI for the Community Chest Drive. We not only help to carry on the drive for the needy but also bring cheer to all with Happy Times are Here Again. On the first Monday of our Thanksgiving vacation we were engaged to open the general session of the Teacher's Institute at the Civic Auditorium with a forty-live minute program of classical airs. We shall close our successful term by playing for the graduation exercises at which we shall render a few of our standard selections. THE MISSION Page5O WEST WING BANK STAFF THE MISSION Page51 DEBATING Reserve Ibffieers Training Corps By far the most important and the most interesting R.O.T.C. event of this season is the Annual Fall Term Competition which is to be held in the Presidio. The award for this contest is the Commandant's Cup, a trophy donated by Major Overton, former Commandant of the San Francisco R.O.T.C. Points foward the winning of this cup are granted for platoon drill, physical drill. company drill, an alternate parade, and an inspection of the entire battalion. It has been decided that Company A, commanded by Captain Gordon Stewart, will compete in the platoon drill: Company B, under the direction of Captain Ioseph Satariano, will strive for the physical drill honors: Company C. led by Captain Richard Diaz, will represent Mission in company drill, while the entire battalion, under Major Martens, will perform in the colorful alternate parade. All units are working very hard and have shown great improvement since the beginning of the term. lf this improvement continues-and there is every incli- cation that it will-Mission will have an excellent chance of winning the com- pethion. Although interest in the forthcoming demonstration is intense, this terms work is largely a preparation for the activities of the next spring term. The members of the rifle team are shooting from three to five times a week in antici- pation of the national matches to be held next February: the bandsmen are putting forth their best in a determined effort to retain their places as San Frnnciscds finest. Those who aspire to the individual honors olfered by the spring competition may be seen at almost any hour of the day practicing in the armory. The Cadets of Mission Battalion are fully resolved to win many trophies, in both the fall, and the spring term competitions. Due to the fact that the battalion instructor, Sergeant Gustaf Wetterling, is a newcomer to Mission this term, considerable time was lost in getting things under way. Now that the last wrinkles have been ironed out, the battalion is rapidly forging ahead under the capable guidance of Sergeant Wetterling. Another award that is encouraging a keen spirit of rivalry between the various companies is the efficiency pennant which is awarded each month to the most outstanding company in the battalion. For the first month Company C was declared to be the most efficient, by the judges Captain Mann, Lieuten- ant Starr, Sergeant Wetterling, and Cadet Major Henry Martens. During the second quarter, Company C surrendered its position to Company A which had shown the greatest improvement during that period. Since this policy of friendly rivalry has been inaugurated, the morale of the entire battalion has risen con- siderably. THE MISSION Page52 Instructor G Wetterllng Mayor H Martens Captazn R Dxaz Captaznl Douglass Captam B Menard Capfaml Satarxano Capfam G Stewart Captam M Slmon Fu-sf Lzeutenant E Twohmg Fu-st Lzcufcnantl Catchings First Lzeufenant S Gallo Fzrwf Lzcufenant E Tomllnson Fu-wt Lzeutenant F Forster Second Lzeutenant E Rams Second Lzeutenant L Whltwell Second Lzcufenant I Ranzenhofer Second Lreut P Kardassakls Warrant Offzcer H Mlchello First Lieutenant L. Tuttle THE MISSION Page541 RI LE 5I'EAM ,f A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY THE MISSION Page55 Rifle Tealll A study of the team averages of the past few years reveals the fact that this year's team is the most promising one that Mission has had. All members of the team are practicing diligently in the afternoon and in the evening, in prep- aration for next year's events. The team has two excellent coaches in Sergeant Wetterling and Sergeant Stanley Anderson, both of whom qualify as expert riflemen. Technical Sergeant Wesley McQueen has issued the following list of members who will probably compete in the spring rifle matches: Regulars- Ralph Glick, George Girot, Earle Darling, Walter Lowe, Henry Raab, Frank Knowlton, Wesley McQueen fCapt.D, Howard Cramblett, Allan Miskel, Rob- ert Ottomang Alternates- Walter Heilmann, Grant Swicegood, Robert Doug- lass, Kendrick La Bree, Nels Pearson. R.0.T.C. B a ll tl The Mission High Band, consisting of more than seventy members, is the largest of the musical organizations of the school. Under the capable direction of Captain Thomas Kennedy, U.S.N., Retired, the band has maintained its record as the Championship Band of San Francisco. The Mission High School Band recently had the honor of playing for the State Superintendents of Schools' Convention held at the Fairmont Hotel. The officers for this term are: Captains First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Morris Simon and lack Catchings and Kendrick La Bree and Nels Pearson Edward Twohig Iohn Ranzenhofer Warrant Officers Top Sergeant Albino Guisto and Harold Michello Harry McBride THE MISSION Page56 ,pf COLOR GUARD j BAND FoK5jTf'! THE MISSION Pag 57 51 . .X , 1' 1Qff.g'fl',,n ,ff Y- ' ' -K- 1 ATHLETICS Football Coach Elder, tiring of his habitual pessimistic outlook, revamped himself into a true optimist, and proclaimed to King Football and his followers that Mission High was going places in the 1932 season. What a prophet! Bearing his statement to the lacing in the ball, the Mission Bears are tied with the Galileo Lions for the A.A.A. championship. Starting the season with only a few days of practice, the Brown and Gold made an inauspicious start, holding the Richmond High to a scoreless tie. This beginning proved to be the remedy that is only obtained by others late in the season. Coach Elder's stalwarts commenced their diet on victories. Roosevelt, Burlingame, and California Frosh B team fell victims to the Bears enormous appetite. Like thoroughbreds, the overtrained gridders fell victims of circumstances, and lost to Stockton, and Berkeley. The Stockton game was played at night, and because of their training rules which state that all athletes should be in bed after nine o'clock, the Bears were no match for the night air, arc lights, and the Stockton Tarzans. Opening the season with the Sacred Heart team on September 13, the Bears showed their respect for the Wearers of the Green by humbling them 13-O. Balboa was next on the diet. Dispersing them with an 19-7 score, the snarling Bear was now getting hungry. Lowell went the way of all flesh . and lost 20-0. Nothing but a championship could stop the ravenous Bear. Poly Parrots proved to be just another workout, and they hung up the moleskins after an 18-0 defeat. Commerce High, the old rivals undoubtedly proved the statement that A barking dog's bark is worse than his bite , and the Bull- dogs contented themselves with holding Mission to an 18-7 score. As the JOURNAL goes to press before the championship game with Galileo, it seems written that the Lions are headed for defeat. Two captains piloted the team to their success on the gridiron. They were lack Slattery, who upheld the honor of the backfield, and Harold Elder who withstood all attempts to slander the honor of the line. Captain lack Slattery enjoyed the position as quarterback, and his field generalship was flawless. Iack rarely packs the ball, contenting himself with blocking and calling the plays, but when he does carry it, he is a very hard man to stop. Captain Harold Elder is undoubtedly one of the best ends in prep circles. His timing and diagnosing of plays has heaped laurels upon the Elder family. Harold is a great defensive player, but is also an able pass catcher. Yotz Klotovich the rambling express is characterized by sports writers as one of the greatest halfbacks in San Francisco. A triple threat man, Yotz does everything well. He has scored over -12 points in league contests. THE MISSION Page6O THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM THE YELL LEADERS THE RESERVES THE MISSION Page6I THE MISSION Page62 THE CHAMPIONS I gf' ,, , .. wal ,. Y -rife J? V V1-Jf ' I :gf 4 . . uf- , - 'af f al y, ' f A3 - 3 'QU Q his a- L62 A- 3 K m I ff: J ' - . f ffl' , -wif iii '- l,,: y ... ,... N P 14 ,. .ep fa , 5.5 5 f-Q ' i'E,'r1E' Q55-2-izffailz H-M '24 . ,. 353,125 ,ge jf,-ff, A Q . i ' , V :::':E'ziZZ:n..p.-922. . 4' f F ,lrwgw ' f . ffm Hmx 7IJ, ff: -' M I- , ' Af '-fi W., THE CHAMPIONS THE MISSION Page 63 Iohnny Swanson, the versatile halfback is one of the cleverest open-field runners to trample Kezar's turf. Besides his flashy running, Iohnny is often assigned much of the kicking. Long runs have established Iohnny to Mr. and Mrs. Public. Nick Sanoff, the alternating halfback is another will-o-wisp. Nick is a deadly tackler and is also the safety man for the Bears. Iimmy Summers the old reliable Two-yards Iimmyn is one of the hardest hitting fullbacks in Missions history. Iimmy is also a marvelous blocker and is one of the headiest men on the team. Oscar Gisler, the left end is a capable helper to the Mission team. Oscar is a great receiving-end as well as a fine tackler. One of the fastest men on the squad, makes Oscar a scourge to safety men. George Cannell, the sturdy guard, is one of the hardest hitting men in the league. Adept to tactics relating to defense and offense established George as a leader. He is a constant inspiration to the team. Gene MacAteer the warhorse of Mission is one of the best tackles seen in a long time. Opening holes for the backfield to tramp through, and stopping all plays on his side of the line establishes Gene as a threat for all-city honors. Buzz McGee is one of the biggest men on the squad, and also one of the best. He specializes on defense and has stopped more plays than any other tackle. Sylvio Reggeardio was injured in the season but later came back to regain his position at guard. The rugged fellow playing his first year of football has proved himself a capable pupil. He is in nearly every play. . lim Daughtry the able center was the key man to the defense. He backed up the line and was regarded as a roving center. His passes were always accurate and his ability to cipher a reverse is uncanny, Flash! As the Mission goes to press, we receive the good news that Mission wins over Galileo with the score of 13-0, giving Mission High team the championship of San Francisco. for three times out of a possible four. THE MISSION Page64 Soccer Team Th Brown and Gold soccer team under the able coachmg of Mr Wxeland opened 1ts practlce season wlth such a dazzlmg d1splay of sklll that vlctory m the A A A was predrcted on every hand In quxck successlon the bears bowled over such strong opponents as the Llnxverslty of Calllornra Frosh Stanford Frosh Tamalpaxs Hlgh and Pescadero Hrgh by declslve and con vlncmg marglns MISSIOH emerged from 1ts t1lt wth the Unrverslty of San FIHDCISCO varsxty on the short end of a 4 2 score but the loss was far from rgnommlous as U S F IS headed for the PHCIBC Coast Champxonshrp Then after thls ausplclous start lnjurles and 1nel1g1b1l1t1es hxt the team to such an extent that rn only one league contest drd lt leave the Held v1ctors MISSION defeated Balboa 1 0 and tled Poly l 1 In thelr other encounters wrth Lowell Gahleo and Commerce the soccerltes dropped hard fought games 1n each lnstance losing by the margln of one goal The personnel of the team IS as follows Shuteroff Richmond Nazar Kerek Ch1ChlHOH Loscutoff Klotz G1tsham Goetter Gonzales Paubeloff Weber Pablovxch Cebalo Lee Kane and Obertello Llghtwelghts mer Kendall Klotz G Mormo K Mormo Scott Kmg Loscutoff and Ober tello The1r best exhlbltlons vtere wms over the Lowell and the Gallleo squads 110 Pound Basketball Team MISSIOD s 110 pound basketball team trled hard to defend last year s tltle but were only able to tle for thxrd place wlth Commerce The hghtwelght qumtet opened 1ts schedule by defeatmg Sacred Heart and Lowell rn two hard fought contests The tens suffered two defeats at the hands of Balboa and Com merce MISSIOH took the weak St Ignatius team clown at the Y M I court ana Galxleo at her home court The Bears lost 1ts Hnal game of the season to the champxonshxp Poly FIVE 20 24 Coach ones had a hard tlme mouldlng loqether '1 team wlthout one veteran from the champxonshlp five He stated at the begmnlng of the season that rf MISSIOD could beat Balboa Commerce and Poly the team would be a success The bears lost three games to the schools mentxoned above and won four Captam Bllly Roberts showed that he was a capable leader by being a conslstent pomt scorer m every game The tefam mcluded Bllly Roberts Mervxn Lershman ack Montague Ray McDevitt Dave Feqarr lack Houston Sam Cantanla Al Frlgerno and Andy Dermm rich Nxck Clbalo varslty basketball star dld a fine job as manager THE MISSION Page65 Q , ' . ' 0 0 l The membership of the lightweight team included Amacher, Grossetti, Ham- - I C . . . . I 120-Pound Basketball Team Missions 120-pound basketball team took fourth place in the A.A.A. league. After a successful practice season the Bears came down to real business and defeated Sacred Heart by a lop-sided score. Mission met its first obstacle. Lowell, and went down under a strong Red and White quintet. Again defeat was encountered when the Brown and Goldersn met Balboa and Commerce. The Bears came back in the next contest and trounced the Wildcats of St. Ignatius. Mission next went up against Galileo and soon found out why the North Beach team was a leading contender for the title. The twenties played their best game of the season when they downed the Poly Mechanics 10-18. Mission's team was composed of veterans from the tens championship. but this year they did not click as well. Captain Irv Suelflohn was high-point scorer in almost every game but the other players could not find the bucket. The 120-pound squad was as follows: Irv Suelflohn, Gilbert Acosta, lack Lagrave, Sam Phillips. Fred Winters, Elwood Ekeland, Fernando Mostero. lack Fitzpatrick, Bill Barry, Harvey Waggner, and Axel Petersen. Emmet Collins handled the reins of manager faithfully. THE MISSIKJN Page66 120-PouND BASKETBALL TEAM SOCCER TEAM 110-PouND BASKETBALL TEAM THE MISSION Page67 IIUR GIRLS Girls Social Service Committee Working under the direction of Miss Kelly and Miss Lynn, the girls of the Social Service Committee have succeeded in making two hundred and fifty little children's garments for charity. These garments have been given to the National Sewing Guild, a nation-wide charitable organization which distrib- utes these garments to the various charities in the district in which the gar- ments are made. This term, Mission High School has received a Section Award, i.e., the girls have made two hundred and fifty garments, a record greater than that of any other high school. The work is always done very quietly and without ostentation, but the teachers and the students who have seen the garments that were made by these girls were loud in their praises of the excellence of it, and of the wonderful spirit which prompted the Social Service project worked out by the committee. The Captains are: Paulette Kermabon, Helen Taylor, Mary Hudson, Cyrilla Thom, Lena Larson, Mable Niehaus, Dorothy Beal, june Schultz, Evelyn Dybdal, Kath- erine Burns, joy Brindle, Stella Townsley, Sylvia Wirre, Ioan Smith, Ruth Smith, Veronica Berrigan, Dorothy Glynn, Agnes johnson, Olga Ghielmetti, Sue Kerilova, Lena Armanini, Flora Ferrari, Inez Baflico, Iuanita Alin, Anita Arrigani, Shirley Yamarua, Rosaline Souza, Santina Gheilmetti, Alice Guecco. Girls Traffic Squad A Traffic Committee has been organized by the girls that works in excellent co-operation with the Boys Traffic Squad. The girls ofhciate in the courts, and in the corridors adjacent to the girls' courts. The members of the Girls Traffic Committee are: Peggy McRae Marjorie Cantwell Ethel Casement Mary Connolly Dorothy Eiden Lorraine Hansen Paulette Kermabon Iosephine O'Donnell Caroline Rainville THE MISSION Page70 Clara Sideroff Eileen Slattery Gertrude Pihl Madelyn Smith Catherine Sullivan Mary Svetena Helen Veille Lucy Weiler GIRLS COURT AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE FIRST AID ASSISTANTS GIRLS TRAFFIC SQUAD CIRLS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE MISSION Paqe 71 Court and Grounds Colnmittee The Girls Court and Grounds Committee officiates during the lunch periods in the upper and lower courts set aside for girls. The Hrst committee organ- ized four years ago succeeded in securing palms to decorate the courts and the garden has been planted with flowering shrubs. The girls aim to secure the cooperation of all the girls, especially of the new sophomore girls so that the courts will always be in good order. The members for this term are: Captains-Iosephine O'Donnell, Evelyn Bourne, Ida Baxley, Eileen Slat- tery, and Audrey Krahn. Ethel Casement, Ada Bernard, Rosalie Sullivan, Gladys Didbal, Doro- thy Glynn, Muriel Dominguiz, Sue Edwards, Isabelle Stewart, Iosie Boben, Marion Wende, Madeline Adamson, Gerraldine Lynn, Mary Svetina. First Aid Assistants Under the capable direction of Miss Hester A. Thomas, an excellent com- mittee of selected girls assisted in carrying on the work of an efficient First- Aid Department, This trainingis of very great value to these girls as many of them expect to become trained nurses. The members of the First Aid Committee for this term consist of: Genevieve Smith Genevieve Seramin Georgia Iones Marie Kordules Dorothy Glynn Donna Krager Emley Virginia Paulette Kermabon Rosa McLaughlin Muriel Miller Eillien Dennison THE MISSION Page72 Leona Litchenstien Alice Ahrens Iune Foster Olane Sidoroif Marion Fite Grace McCready Lorraine DeLaRosa Ivy Norton Elaine Ryder Marion Morris THE MISSION Page73 The Sophomore Basketball Team Concluding a successtul practice season, the Sophomore Basketball Team, under the coaching of Mrs. Pollard, is ready for the interclass games. The sophomore team is a real threat to the Iuniors and Seniors and stands a good chance of winning the silver cup presented by Miss Kelly to the team which wins the competition. The team consists of the following: Louise Antons, Dorothy Barnett, Palama Covota, Agnes Collins, Margaret Favre, Flora Ferarie, Mary Gibson, Christine Iohnson, May Leavey, Doris Loskutoff, Iune Paxton, Phylis Roth, Marta Solnen, Iline Woods. Senior Basketball. Team Striving to retain the Silver Cup, presented by Miss Kelly for winning the championship last fall, the Senior Basketball team is anxiously awaiting the beginning of the interclass games. lf enthusiasm and confidence mean anything, the seniors, should have little difficulty in downing their opponents. The members of the team are: Madelin Adamson, Wilma Iohnson, Valera Burnham, Ethel Casement, Isabel Changelo, Lorraine Del Carb, Irma Iordan, Maria Cordulas, Olga Kosloff, and Eileen Lucas. S W i m m i n g The term-Swimming meet is to take place on November 17th. The contestants consist of girls from all the high schools, and it is an event to which all look forward. Our team is working hard to win the meet. The following girls are on the team: Ruth Morrall, manager, Sylvia Miller, Mary Edwards, Eldrie Burrowes, Peggy Carter, Polly Carter, Minnie Hertz- berg, Petrina Caruso, Marie Clayton, Lucille Craver, Lorraine Deuere, Vir- ginia Emley, Christine Costello, Avanelle, Omholt, Franceska Furlan, Lois Hedman, Marie lsacg, Betty Iackson, Norma Iensen, Ruth Iensen, Mayme Meyer, Pearl Ringclale, Alice Kallerup, Beverly Primet, Bernice van Rietschoten, Vivan Iones. Miss Steffen is the coach of the team and the girls certainly appreciate her efforts to make the team a success in every way. Junior Basketball Team On August twenty-third, the Iuniors held their first Basketball practice under the direction of Miss Mulcahy. About fifty girls came out for practice every Wednesday. The following twelve girls were chosen to represent the Iuniors: Esther Rusconi, Captain, Bernice Berrios, Bessie Braimes, Irma Bush, Elaine Coleman, Ruth Edblad, Paula Fassler, Inga Iohansen, Francis Isaacs. Rose Michetti, Miriam Plunkett, Geraldine Squire. The Iuniors hold every hope for a victorious season, and they trust that they will win the championship cup this year. THE MISSION Page74 SHOTS ABOUT SCHOOL THE MISSION Page 75 The Hor VICTIM I lerman Ahlf Alice Ahrens Leo Aigner Carl Allen l larold Anderson Swen Anderson Milton Anninos Iames Arena Royston Ashby Clara Ashman Shirley Banks Yolanda Barbi Vifilliam Bartow Mary Battaglia Sylvia Baum Frank Bell Vifilliam Benson Libby Bercovicn Veronica Berrigan Ada Bernard Aurelio Bianucci Ralph Blake Charles Blend Laura BonHglio Janice Booth Iohn Brady Walter Brauer Louise Bralye Roy Breedlove Donna Breehne Ioy Brindle Alfred Brosio VValter Brotschneicler Mary Chu Mary Buriloff George Calcagno George Connell Lester Carney Egidio Cassaglia lack Catchings Anthony Cavalli Alan Chase Vincent Chasten Beatrice Cimpher Carl Clemo Evelyn Cochrane Dorothy Coen Mary Connoly Ann Corboff Harry Cordell Raylen Corrie Robert Craig Frank Csakveryk Gertrude Cuevas Helen Cummings THE MISSION Page76 BESETTING SIN Looking bewildered Being clemure Osie His blonde hair His smile His quietness His ability Making noise His name Thinking Her calmness Her cheerfulness His disposition Her sociability Her Smile School spirit His smile Her niceness Her sweetness Her personality Talking Friendliness His modesty Her height Her importance His quietness His noisiness Her reserve His good nature Her sense of humor Her slirnness Foolishness His ways Thinking Independence Has none Working? Eating Silence Quiet way Studying l 71 Modesty Football haircut Has none Meekness Neatness Posing Her manner Her voice His friend His bookkeeping His size His lessons Her height Her hair oscope OCCUPATION Studying shorthand Trying Being a pal Studying UD Directing traflic Drawing Studying Learning Being calm Being good Has none Being agreeable Tending to business Being nice Laughing Giving advice Teasing Playing piano Being witty Talking Telling jokes Arguing Getting by Talking Taking her time Thinking Idling Being quiet Smiling Inventing Not discovered Being helpful Worrying Being nice Smiling Learning U1 Playing football Making plans Cramming Being pleasant Being absent Playing Causing trouble Being happy Winning honors Being quiet Being self-conscious Lookingistudious Workin6'hard Being sedate ' Forgetting Being timid Doing nothing Being heard Posing IFLITLIRE REALITY Model young man Banker's wife Philosopher Sailor Policeman Artist Aviator Salesman Scientist 'I ypist Somebody's pal Lady of leisure interior decorator Kindergarten Teaoiei Librarian Forest ranger Iceman Traveler Housewife Companion Track star Politician Salesman Hairdresser Society girl Baseball player Soldier Cloak model Usher Aviatrix Social worker Bacteriologist Supervisor Secretary Manicurist Accountant All-American Aviator Mechanic Carpenter Salesman Musician Actor Farmerette Olympian-star Teacher Star-gazer Somebody's stenographer Housewife Milkman Unknown Writer Chiropodist Co-ed Milliner VICTIM Dorothy Cuneo Alleen Cushley Lxlllan Dagllo Iqrwm Decker Henry de Leon Irugene del Secco Evelyn de Vere Rlchard Dlaz Wlllxam Dletsch M1ry D Indra lune Dxxon Robert Dolan Francns Dumont Phxlllp Dunn Owen Edwards Dorothy Exden Harold Ellmgscn rnest Emmons Elxnor Erickson Robert Ewen Alyce Fallon Elmer Ferree l rank Forster Carmen Franco Frances l'r1edley Fdward Furlong Marguerlte Gaqgcttl Anlty Gelhssen losephme G1QlI0tlI Oscar Gxsler Upton Glenn Dorothy Glynn Sherbert Golstcm Ehse Goldman Amado Gonzalez Alfred Gordon Fdmund Gotellx Della Green VV1ll1am Groshaxt Ulysses Grant Rudolph Halla Wxlllam Hansen Cr1st1na Harris Georqe Hageman lack Harrls Ruth Hayduk N1Ck Hazen I1llxan Hedlgan Charlotte Ht llmqsen Herman Hewlett Rxchard Hesketh Iames Hxllls Russel Howard Olga Johnson Albert Iohnson The Horoscope BESETTING SIN Makmg nolse Her personalxty Her voice Hrs good humor His tres 7l His enthuslasm Her QUICIHEQS Hxs umform Latlng Her CHICICHCY Gayety H1s wavy halr Undxscovered Hrs smlle Lookmg wxse Edna His curly halr Hxs w1t Her quletness Hls halr comb Thxnkmg Hls halrcut Hls friends Dramatlcs Her walk Hrs halr Her frxends l Her ldeas Her smxles Hxs manlmess I-hs tweeds Posmg Hls 3Il'1bltl01'l Ul Her happmess H1s pleasmg way Acqulrlng knowledge Hls good nature Her smrle Undiscovered H1s name Lxstlessness H15 quiet w'1y Her wit Lookmg up I-I1s VOICC Aqnes His profile Her elllclency Generoslty Hls usefulness Ceaseless effort Hrs height His pals Bemg n1ce Undzscovcrcd OCCUPATION Smllmg AIFIDQ wlsdom Bemg good natul ed Bemg hlmself Studying Cuttmg up Taklng her t1me Hrs Spamsh Bemg llked Helpmg Nothmg specxal Dancmg Belnq agreeable Walkxng I7 Watchxng the clock Lookmg around Blushmg Grlnnmg Keeping up Actmg Has none Smllmg Sclentlst Her Spamsh Bemg dignified Worrying Smlllng Bemg ruce LO0k1HQ busy Wonderlng Growing up Bemg noisy Takmg vacatxons Bemq hked Workmg hard Debatmg Hrs Itahan Keepxng It neat Workmg I 71 Llvmg lt down Bemg qulet Workxng Waxtxng for the bell Studylng 171 Acquxrmg knowledge Sales Watchxng the clock Exzstmg Chucklxng Rootmg Trying to keep up Makmg xmpressxons Studymq Ul Tendlng to busmess Auctxoneermg I UTURE REALITY Nurse Teacher Co ed Iockey Advxsox Tap dancer Busmess woman West Pomter Yeom Ill Usherette Typlst Glgolo Clerk Usner Auctxoneer Seamstress Floorwalker Bugologxst Celebrity udqe Suffragette Glass blower Unknown Star Countess Sa1lor Hostess Mlsslonary Dramatlst Ventrlloqurst College boy Nurse Polltxcxan Opera Smger Engineer Bank Presldent Salesman Co ed Business man Shoe retailer Druggxst Soldler Yeomanette Mamkln Lawyer Sales glrl Tlmekeepez College gnl ElOCl1t1OH1St Doctor Watch nnkcr Broker Polltxcxan Coverness Hero THE MISSION age T 4 . . K . , . K . . . I . . . .i C . . . . v I. . . . 4 K t . . . . . T . . . . 4 K A . . . . 1 4 . . . . Iohn Garsimovlch His 'okes Looking wise Discoverer 1 . I . ' . . . . . . . L . . . V . - L A . . . E I 1 L 1 P 77 The Horoscope VICTIM Agness Iohnson Arthur Iohnson Lauri Iohnson Maurice Iohnstone Betty Iones Helen Iones Georgia Iones Robert Iones Esther luster Peter Kardassakis Gertrude Karp Paulette Kermahon Norman Kerr Michael Keyak Earle Kilian Herbert King Marie Kordoulcs Thomas Kosta Herbert Krause Pauline Kronquist Albert Lacrouts Iohn Lagrave Adeline Laskey Iohn Lee Otto Lenze Leona Licl1teusl'vin Ellen Lilja Verda Lindsay Harry Liss Mary Loftus Allan Louw Eileen Lucas Ysabel Macy Ioseph Marty Ioseph McGrath Anthony McNellis Robert McGee Marian McLaugl1lin Henry Martens Robert Maunder jack Maybluin Thomas McKeon Brighton Menard William Middleton Edna Mockel Clarence Monroe Evelyn Morgan Kathleen Mullins Harold Murray Leon Nebron Leonard Nelson Ethel O'Brien Iohn O'Keefe joseph O'Leary Carl Olsen Glen Olsen THE MISSION Page78 BESETTING SIN Has non: Punctuality Bashfulness His stride Chattering Her tininess Her manner His laugh Her sunny manner His name Her calmness Her happiness Work lndustry Bright remarks OCCUPATION Taking her time Growing Taking up time Avoiding trouble Being sociable Hurrying Helping others Playing Harmonicas Dreaming Acting natural None Unemployed Being sociable Whistling Studying Knowing how to work Trying to keep up Her wisdom Doing homework Looking important Giggling Thinking His importance Thinking His goodness Waiting Her smallness Her friends Her hair His smile Her good humor His voice Her smile Her neatness His teachers Being quiet His ambition His jokes Q 71 Looking for Helen Acquiring knowledge Friends His wisdom His earnestness Being smart His ambition Her height Worrying Her smile Her girl friends His stunts Excuses His quietness Avoiding trouble Ui His music Easily embarressed His way His pleasing way Learning new steps Existing Keeping his tie Looking for Dolores Studying Looking wise Nothing special Working Acting natural Greeting friends Listening Being thoughtful Being optimistic Running Giving orders Doesn't need any Living Dreaming Studying Studying Talking loudly Talking Being optimistic Dancing Learning Studying Learning to dance Wondering Looking wise Making a hit Getting A's Going to dances FUTURE REALITY Suffragette Yeoman Newsboy Toreador Debutante Happy wife Chorus girl Stage hand Designer Artist Globe trotter Gym. teacher Wood carver Floor-walker Deep seaadiver Banker Cashier Sailor Banker Social bud Scientist President Clerk Critic Scientist Clerk Social worker Actress Speed king Housewife Pharmacist Countess Teacher Economist Wanderer Aviator Butter and egg man Antique collector Bugologist Hikers' guide Undiscovered Millionaire Floor-walker Post-graduate Social worker Mayor Office worker A toiler U1 Directing Orator Hiding Druggisl' Being selfconscious Racer Being sociable Aviatrix Playing in the orchestraStar-gazer Working Fruit grower Waiting Manager Vforking hard Woolworth Il VICTIM Leo Olson Vernabelle Olson Harrison Olwell Anthony Ogulin Thomas O'Toole Mary Padian Edgar Palm Kathleen Penny Carmen Perez Axel Petersen Alice Philipp Virginia Phillips Alvena Pulvermiller Richard Quick Iohn Ranzenhofer Elsie Reavely Celestine Riccomi Vtfesley Richards Virginia Rogers Emily Rogers Iohn Roth George Rudd loseph Satariano Erwina Schultz Leonilda Segarini Robert Segura Arnold Senger Eleanor Shattuck VValter Sheele George Shigezumi less Silver Morris Simon Ioan Smith lkfladelyne Smith Ruth Smith Leo Solimine Milton Solon VVilliam Summerville Dolores Spier Oscar Springer Raymond Steffens Lawrence Steiger Andrew Stevenson Gordon Stewart Isabelle Stewart Vtfilliam Strange George Strickland Robert Stuhr Matt Sullivan Iames Summers Rose Sweeney Edith Swenson Florence Sylva Rose Tarcy Helen Taylor Dorothea Tedsen T h e Il 0 1' BESETTING SIN His laugh Her voice His signature His grin His popularity Her industry His trig Her smile Her pleasantness His car Her demureness Her preciseness Her way Getting help His modesty Her friends Her smiles R.O.T.C. Her smile Her friends Taking vacations Posing Timidity Studying Her job His jokes His friends Her manner Helping His walk Personality His clothes Her bashfulness Ideas Her innocence His lunch Being tired Arguing Her slimness His hair Resting Girls His gaze Being industrious Posing Smiling His energy Wzilking Smiling Dreaming Her curly hair Being nice Her trig Her sweetness Her friends Her blondness 0 s c 0 p e OCCUPATION Smiling Being energetic Ui Losing sleep Waiting for the bell Losing time Doesn't need any Reciting Talking Being happy Growing up Being witty Airing wisdom Being late U1 Being liked Exercising Ui Looking bright Working Acting Airing her views Sales homework Being agreeable Losing sleep Nothing special Smiling Talking Dancing Eating Talking Rollicking Getting information Being timid Being heard Looking busy Going places Smiling Being liked Losing sleep Working in beanery Wondering Combing it Traflic boy gflalciing dgtgs tu ying Y Winning honors Getting there Making dates Losing it Keeping it up Cracking jokes Wondering why Combing it Studying Being wise Helping others Meeting them Smiling FUTURE REALITY Radio announcer Farmerette Grocer An iceman Novelist A buyer Editor Hairdresser Spanish Instructor Merchant College girl College prof. Sub-deb Clerk Archaeologist Unknown Salesgirl Doctor Seamstress Modiste Business man Gigolo Clerk Musician Typist Undecided Tailor Mother Model young man Club-leader Auctioneer Orchestra leader Gym teacher Office expert Lady of leisure Missionary Aviator Iockey Modiste An officer Einstein II Doorman Mechanic President U. S. Housewife Unknown Professional Ui Watchman Stage-door keeper Merchant Undecided Seamstress Lawyer A nurse Modiste Stenographer THE MISSION Page79 VICTIM l lerbert Temple Cyrilla Thom I Carl Thompson Stella Townsley Lawrence Tuttle lffdward Twohig Incob Von Barm Fdward Van Dervort Richard Von Werthern Russel Walton Dolores Wall l.eo Walsh Marion Wende John Westermark Sanford Westphal Agnes Williams Marie Williams Margaret Willis William Wyllie Clyde Yaeger VValter Young Ada Zalkind Gus Zootis Roy Ireland THE MISSION Page 80 The Har BESETTING SIN His height I-Ier name His size Lou Working Girls His smile His hair His pal Has none Her voice His laugh Her wit The fair sex His name Listlessness Daydreaming Airing wisdom Taking vacations His smile His pals Her modesty His voice His lessons Dlenmo o s c 0 p e OCCUPATION Looking down Ofhce worker Cracking wise Wondering UQ Sleeping Teasing them Watching the clock Living it down Finding him Studying Q71 Being good Forgetting homework Reading the funnies Saying hello Nothing special Attending to business Acting natural Bothering no one Looking bored Cramming Acting Rushing along Iesting Working ries The Southland, the Northland The winter clouds and rain The east wind-the west wind Coming back again The showers, the flowers The grass on the hill The memories, the feelings Clinging to me still. My life here, my life there And then it's gone away My sadness-my gladness All in one single day My heart's love, my one love Like flowers on the hill Are memories-sweet memories Clinging to me still. FUTURE REALITY Banker Artist Walter Winchell II Home-girl Sta r-gazer Tea-taster Musician Clerk Missionary Taxidermist Teacher Tax-collector Clerk Lawyer Writer Salesgirl Usherette Critic - General Specialist Thespian Mind reader Traveling salesm n Physician WHO IS VVHO? THE MISSION Page8l Compliments of the R, O. T. C TRAFFIC SQUAD lack Catchings, Capt. Lester Carney, Capt. Tom Kosta, Capt. lohn Ellis Fred Karp Steve Lutich Tony Papaietro Milton Solon Russell Walton Val Zachariah Clyde Yager Richard VonWerthern Sanford Westphal NValter Schumcher Charles Kane Arthur Moore Sol Halfon NValter Brower Ralph Blake MR. TxEssELINcK, Faculty Advisor Silvio Bozzini, Capt. Ed VanDevort, Capt. Leo Aigner Gail Follett Arthur Iohnson Stanley Matson Iohn Ryan Walter Shiele George Zeides George Goldberg Clarence Monroe Herbert Temple Harold Anderson Iohn Seger Tom Leroux George Cbertello Ray Stefflns Alfred Bella Ioe O'Leary Mr. Conlalfs Class Arras, Edith Baxley, Iohn Benson, Bill Bralve, Louise Carney, Lester Clay, Virginia Coen, Dorothy Cummings, Helen Eiden, Dorothy Ferree, Elmer Findlay, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Victor Flynn, Betty Goldman. Elise Hansen, Lorraine Hesketh, Richard Hubert, lack Kerch, Earl Loftus, Mary Mullins, Katherine O'Donnell, losephine Ogulin, Anthony Searles, Laurette Shaw, Frances Slattery, Eileen Smith, Ioan Springer, Oscar Stevenson, Andy Vidak, Alice Wall, Dolores Walsh, Grace Webb, Ruth Wende, Marion Wolfram, Mary Young, VValter The Trigonians MISS KELLY AND MISS BYRNE, Teachers Anderson, Swcn Arena, Iames Baden,.Ewing Bartow, William Brasio, Albert Buriloff, Mary Chalman, Francis Cordell, Harry Douglass. Iohn Garoni, Charles Garsimovich, Iohn Gitsham, William Glickfield, Billy Haack, Victor Hemming, Adolph Howard, Russell Iohnson, Arthur Kardassakis. Peter Kerr, Norman Knowlton. Franklin Mardigan, Armen Mills, Edward Ohlendorf, Elmer Olwell, Harrison Palm, Edgar Parlovich, Louise Penny, Edward Phelps, Ralph Plunkett, Marjorie Ranzenhofer, Iohn Rhodes, Wilbur Rogers, Ravone Seward, Leonard Shigezumi, George Stewart. Gordon Stuhr, Robert Sylva, Florence Tuttle, Lawrence Weher, Henry Yaeger, Clyde Miss Ilonaldson9s Dramatic Stars Southerland, Frances Fitzpatrick, Victor Cummings, Constance Gobel, Max Luchessa, Eddie Krazen, Donna lean Furhken, Ann Gider, Iohn Booth, Ianice Buckerud, Naomi Zacherialy, Val. N. Sullivan, Katherine Hasselbrock, Ruth Long, Thomas Iackson, Billy Phillips, Virginia PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION OF MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Meets lst Thursday at each school month at 1:30 P. M in the School Armory President Secretary Mas. LEON E. MUNIER Mas. L. A. SENGER 973 Dolores Street 420 Day Street VALENCIA 1427 ATWATER 5225 l XXL-V Made in San Francisco Mission High pins and rings are made at home and provide needed Work, wages and a living for people of our own city. We meet any Eastern price and supply the very finest workmanship and quality. Patriotic students help the people of their own city but pay not a penny extra. GRANAT BROS. Manzzfactuting jewelers 20th and Mission -fx A NEVV, EXCITING DIFFERENT THE GOB styled by Gantner The crewmen at California all wear them on the campus - Stanford studes are goofy about them. They're a two in one idea that rates hi in every school. Gantner Gobs for men i COMPLETE Greta Gob for women GANTNER 8: MATTERN Grant Avenue at Geary plzments of I 6 1 MI L IR 7!f5NI.j'f5I42I4SCLASS n X Dm Compliments of MX MISS ALICE V. DONALDSON'S ASS Ex THE START FOR SUCCESS Anythmg that helps us succeed IS too valuable to be wasted' No man ever has too many frlends too good a reputatlon too much txammg too much tune Thnft does not mean savlng money only It means a careful guarding of all those elements of character that make success posslble Thrift and savmg bulld character om Now Your H1gh School Thmft Club Sponsored by THE ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO 1 SANSOME STREET SAN FRANCISCO NINE COMPLETE 'BANKS IN SA N FRANCISCO fly lS:msome Street 121 101 Marker Srrccr 151 Montgomery and jones Srrcczs KCI Fzllmorc and Geary Streets Uj Mission and 16th Srrccrs 181 Geary Srrccr and 20rh Avenue 191 5rd and 20th Srreers MEMBFR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY SAN FRANCISCO SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS ff rn H P F I S H E R 165 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE GARFIELD 1753 Our Photographer Y . . V SacramcnmSrreers . 141 Mnrkcrand EIIisSrrcecs - 153 Markernnd . 3 I . . D 'J 0 v 9 Y 7 IH - 1 S I .Y THE DOLORES PRESS 3384 Sixteenth Street Telephone UNDERHILL 1775 Compliments of MOONEY'S MISSION CREAMERY San Frar1cisco's Biggest and Best Milk Shake 2533 MISSION ST. VALENCIA 1612 BETWEEN 21sT AND ZZND EW- we Tools - Metals - Shop Supplies 76 FIRST STREET SAN FRANCISCO DOUGLAS 4180 1lTI-I 8 ALICE STS. OAKLAND TEMPLEBAR 3800 Do You Want a Real Business Training Intensive courses-real individual instruction in a school where every graduate has a high grade position Then Enroll In THE DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL 300 Russ BUILDING DOUGLAS 6495 .l INEIEEENDEIYT' Gliioh-ERS Compliments of DAIRY DELIVERY COMPANY 3550 - 19TH STREET VALENCIA 6000 Compliments of MARIO'S GOLDEN STATE PHARMACY Prescription Experts SAN BRUNO AVE. AT SILLIMAN PHONE RANDOLPH 1640 VALENCIA 0519 MISSION HI CREAMERY 18TH AND DOLORES STREETS Where you'll find tlze gang B R A D F O R D ' S FASHION CLOTHES 315.00 318.50 322.50 Rough Rider and Can't Bust 'Em Cords and Tweeds 2578 MISSION ST. AT 22ND PEERLESS BAKERY 73 ERIE STREET PHONE HEMLOCK 1172 STROUD-SEABROOK 6 CO. Athletic Equipment TELEPHONE HEMLOCK 6070 1251 MARKET STREET ELITE PRINTING CO. Advertising Commercial Forms Books and Booklets Copy and Layout 540 VALENCIA STREET UNDERHILL 8864 Sportwear - Sweater Coats - Bathing Suits - Infants' Wear - Hosiery MISSION SWEATER SHOP Sweater Manufacturers 2450 MISSION STREET PHONE ATWATER 1690 PHONE MISSION 2991 RES. ATWATER 6540 HARRY M. GLYNN Funeral Directors-Limousines for Hire 3945 - 24TH STREET GEORGE L. SLIHR SLIHR Ea WIEBOLDT Funeral Directors and Embalmers 14C5-1473 Valencia Street, San Francisco BETWEEN 25TH AND 26TH TELEPHONE MISSION 3614 THE SHOE MART INC. Leaders in School and Fashion Footwear 2620 MISSION STREET E. ISETTI 16TH STREET FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions 3179 - 16TH STREET BET. VALENCIA E GUERRERO Phone MARKET 3161 Your Credit is good if You are good 1. H. W 1 L E Y The Furniture Man 2080-98 MARKET STREET at 14th and Church Streets PHONE HEMLOCK 4868 Everything Finest in Music Sherman, may 8: CO. JOHN KITCHEN JR. Annual Covers Fabrikoid Products 152 FREMONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO DR. EDWARD P. MARCLICCI Dentist TELEPHONES OEF. DELAWARE 2910 RES. UNDERIiILL 0286 2444 SAN BRuNo AVENUE CO. Typewriters Rented 3 months 55.00 I2 months rental applied on purchase T I B B S C O . GARFIELD 6634 821 MARKET GOLDEN GATE PIE COMPANY 258 DORLAND STREET TEL. MARKET 1996 OWL BAKERY and SODA FOUNTAIN Delicatessen-Hot Lunch T ry Our Hot BllUPfll0TIlS-XVUVIG S58 Stanyan Street ASCHMANN BROS. , Hardware and Builders Supplies Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. 3026 SAN BRuNo AVENUE PHONE RANDOLPH 8208 Better Compliments of THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A. MISSION BRANCH Sixteenth and Iulian Avenue BEST VVISI-IES To the 1932 Grads . . . llflay the best of good luck always be with you O Girls High School graduates and undergraduates are cor- dially invited to visit the school, to inspect the courses and teaching methods, and to compare the advantages of being trained for business by the Heald Way. Gl'I16f!l1BIlXilIl'S.Y Degree or Difrloma Courses Priwzle Secrefarial Day and Niglli Classes Bu.x'i11e.s'.v flrlnzinixfraffon Przrffime and Rezvirzu Classes The Heald Placement Service, which helps you find the right position, is re- garded as the finest of its kind in the United States. o HEALD COLLEGE 'Van Ness at Post Street, San Francisco ORDXY'AX' 5500 011 Collecting Autographs for My Journal THE MISSION Page94 In my dreams I wandered Through a forest fair. Flowers in riotous color. Graceful trees were there. Beneath long winding vistas, I wandered on and on. Till peering through the verdura dense I saw a beauteous pond. 'Twas but a bit of water, Yet so bright, so green and fair, Its beauty struck me deeply, 'Twas a jewel lying there. In life I had a journal Of schoolmates that I knew, just passing, mere acquaintances, Not fast friends that were true. And I bade each sign my journal, And sign it with his hand. For 'twas nigh the parting of our ways To follow life's command. And I bade them sign at random Through the pages of my book. For that was the sole remembrance From each of them I took. That was the sole reminder Of many pleasant days, Of memories that I shall keep Locked in my heart always. And some evening when I'm weary, If life my tired heart grieves. I'll turn from all its weariness, And peruse these musty leaves. And there amid these pages. As I read each faded scrawl, I shall forget 1ife's troubles, As I ponder o'er them all. 'Twill each be but a signature, But the memories that they'll bear, NVill strike me with their beauty. They'll be jewels lying there. M. AUTIIGBAPIIS V ,, ' , . I .f , f K' A ff M- f P?-R' k. f- L .W ,L--C f a.f,fQ. GRN-0 'W .Meta ,..,, H lf uv J i We L i Www Wlfffhbzpf 'H 6949 'lg W MQW Compliments of MR. PHILLIP'S CLASS ry' ,Y A A' ,ff ia X 'W-f jf! mfja PRHN ED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF AL INI H AMBERCJ BY THE MERCURY PRESS SAN FRANCISCO