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

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K' X' A7,j'pa.fv.f 1933321 TY PICAL CLASSROOM SCEN IES 'THIL RI INS OI' A C,IVII.I!fAIION. ljffur Ltflx Miss 'IiI'llIII.lII puints out tim Iwi cI.lss thc pictures of South Amer' ii.i ruins. 'XY'HIiRIi TO SIT. Ijijui' Cwzlup' TIi1tt's thc pinlvlvm wiitiniiitiiig Mr. Gailuinm tmtl Mr. Miller .is thcy s:t1iIy tht .issciiibly smting dmrt. 'FI,OXVIiRS THAT IILOOM IN 'IIIIII SPRING. IiIf7f'L?' Rigfil: INIrs. Vinfcnt kt-ups lim NIIHI'iII.lfIxI rumn Cliccrtul with sprightly blooms. 'BOOK XVOIRMS. LII! Cfuzfwx Miss XX'IiitcIicr, Head I.IIWI'.lI'I.lIl. is su-n cliccking nut unc uf thc many Imtmks tu IW Ilit1niI in Missions Iwautiful IiI11'.1rv. 'HFINAL EXAMSH Cizzftr Rfglvl: Miss Scamdrctt was wrrcnting tin.iI cx.1m. piipurs, when nur plmtugrtiplicr walked in. OADVICIZ TO 'I'HIf SiI'IIDIfN'I4S. Hflfflllll Leflx 'IIIILIIVS lmw Iwfiss SAIILICY- sun spends Iicr time these dglysg for she is one uf Missimis mimy uvunsrlnrs. THIS CHANGING XX'ORI.D. liwllfwz Cullum Mr. Phillips illustrates his piwint tu his students Ivy use ut tlic map of the L'niretI Status. OCALCQIY I.A'I'ING MINDS. Hollrmz Rigfvl: Miss ACIIL-sun is sccn wurking wut Ll ditiicult problem in Algcbra Tlicury. PAMF IILFYFN

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lNllSS SlMC3N AND MR. NlfWhlAN Mr. Newman was horn in Clalifornia and is truly a native Californian for all four' of his ,r.gr'antlpar'ents were here in the l85O's. He has been at Mission for IH years and thinks that Mission is improving all the time. Wlhen asked ahout his hohhies he replied, l like most games of skill. lle has one suggestion: Don't fail to enjoy your high school life. Oh, Miss Kelly ',.. mmm . . . Mayhe l'm in the wrong office. Have-n't you heard that during Miss Kelly's illness Miss Simon is taking her place? Her clean up drive is only a small portion of what she has planned for the betterment of Mission. Miss imon, former counselor of Mission High, founder of the CQS fnand no .Cting dean of girls, has long played an im- portant part ip fhal historyli Mission. , . PAGE TEN , Mf 5 I v XF is ' I. Wm Nlemhers nf Uur lfarpult rl ff f 3 ' , AR' ' 7 ' Miss Emily j. irhels rg Misj Calnel Thornas, lAugust Tiesselinr . I I J I COMMERC IA. lN ss K en ek, head: Rol n ', Barney, A ss jose- i e Ilarke, 'R y T. C'onl. liss ,Bell-xyaven, Miss C ' K. Hoerr g, Miss rente KQn' , Mrs. Eliza- D. Kohlsse , Miss a Marra rn, Mrs. Olive C. artrn. Miss Eve yn Me rnnis,1lrss Elizaheth C. Murphv, Miss Florence l. 0' rll, Mrs. Marguerite M. Vinrent. 1 E .ISH Miss ie MCD. Rfhonm. headg Mrs. The . Baxter. Miss Alree V. Donald. urs.'Flr1a- Miss Beda Berg, lieth Edwards, Wlrlliarn j. Gannon, Miss alhe Hill, Miss Helen Fl Maguire, Miss jessamine M. 'ls Qloin, Mrssflta 7m B Ro Ci. Nolan, Mls. Mahel H. lrtlycr, Lys. lallian . ark, Mrs. M.r,!aret l.. Sanderson, Mis lfloreme NT Smith, Mrs. LEA li. Sxsanson, Ht-ina sl Wliesznggr. ' l IICJREWM .ANCQUACQ S Miss Anita M. Trur , head' Miss A H. Hreu, Ernest Ci. Ciatalano,LYNl ss .ilyth rexlerit Hstar Cialeno, WUI' mm J. Ciann r Airs. r' rm' , Mm iz--sf ar. Prite, Miss l.oretta . Wlil n. , ' . CilRl.S l-'HYS Al. EDUC A'lilC7N Miss lenora li Davitlson, headg Miss Helen lf. Landon, Miss Geraldine M. Multahy, Miss Hester A. Thomas. Grate M. l.intoln, Mrs. Elorente Mrllikin, Miss HOME ECONO ICS Mis .atherne C. Matlalughlili, ieadg Mrs. Helen E. Ahearn M . I.oirise Buell, B, s Catherine E. Lynn, Miss Pa la S ' rm, Mrs. lN1y9l'T. Reedy. rv Miss Kar ,. XVhiteli'r, ss XX'inilrcd Seely. jf l. ARY ANI xUiX1'I'BOClK ROOM J ,, ,A M Hrsrsrarrcs Mi! C -orgia M. frmop, heatl, Miss Bar'hara K. Atheson Mis Rita M. li e, Miss lda Ci. lsham, Miss A. Ci Kelly, Miss Margzkrj-t M. Mrlkau, Miss Adeline Stanrlrett xhfnlpli Spiess.. ' ju r ' X MEC HANlC'Al. DRAXVlNCi deryge lE,k3lll'LlI1L'f, head: john lf. llale, Martin Mitihell. , X 1' I' MECHANIC ARTS i Nyliarles '. Rust, head, joseph Branstetter, Eustate Y. Cileary, j seph Crorker. George li. Svtartz, XVrlliani E. Wlantir. MUSlCi George ll. lnararn, heady Miss Isabelle Berker, l.ieut. Tliomas j. Kennedy, llernian E. Clsien. R. O. 'l'. C. l.ieut. Loran E. Ciilhert, l.ieut. Thomas j. Kennedy. SCQlENCiE Thomas j. Terry, head, Cfharles E. Cirane, Miss Eernande de Ghetaltli, Frank A. Roherts, Mrs. larlu V. Sthott, Charles j. De Sousa, Mrs. Marion M. Thomas. SCJCflAl. Sil'lll7ll5S Miss Lena M. Morrill, head, Dasid N Barker, Peter' Cionmy, Miss Thadea Harder, Arthur XV. johns, Mrs. Cfora Cf. Kortright, Dr. Leonard l.. l.untlgren, Heroltl j. Miller, Mrs. jeanette B. Newman, joseph Cf. Clritello, Miss Claire Ci. Peterson, l.eslie A. Phillips, Miss Loretta F. Wilson, Charles S. Youngqurst. NURSES Miss Hester Tliornas, sthool nurse: Miss Doris Robinson, Puhlie Health Service nurse. SECRETARIAI. STAFF Miss M. G. Anderson, school secretary: Miss Bernice Dunn, attendance secretary.

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.,,. , . , . l I . .MM STUDENT LEADERS Student liody Proxy Charles Cox is 6 feet tall, numbers his summers as 17, and has brown hair and eyes. He hopes that his hobby which is centered around Allied Arts, will grow into fixture work, He is interested in the theater, and has been in the midst of all things thespian for many years. Charlie's ideal girl is about 5 feet, 1 inch tall, brunette hair, and very jovial. Winifrc-cl Patch, engaging V, P. is 5 feet, I inch tall, brunette, dark eyes, and jovial. Personality, character, and disposition are more important in a man than looks, says she. Winnie plans to take civil service examination to be a playground director. Her hobbies are tennis and dancing. PAGE TWH LV! Q PM olflf? NLM... ,Dc su sful semester was enjoyed by u e s 0 Mission High School in the f extra cu icular activities. fa-adding! dy Many dances, featured by good music, con- quered crowds and novel ideas were perhaps the outstanding features of a term crowded with varied entertainment. Among the ideas expounded by those in charge of the dances, were the Orientation, journal Dance, Sadie Hawkins Day Dance and the Fiesta Fandango. The latter two being entirely new to the stu- dents of our school and declared by faculty and students alike as the two most successful events in many years. A novel idea of the Fiesta Fandango was the inauguration of the Ai9er idea exemplified by the wearing of many interesting and colorful costumes. Class events are dependant almost entirely upon the initiative and resourcefulness of the class othcers. Perhaps the most popular hap- penings on this term's busy calendar were the now popular swimming and skating parties held by the different classes. The activities of this term have once again shown that the students of Mission High School maintain the proper relationship be- tween scholarship and pleasure that has marked Mission as one of the outstanding high schools of the city. FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Uriccllo, activities advisor. and Mr. fonlon, student body controller, in a cheerful conference.