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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

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P SERSQH53, X :X Q X X F ,, RT ,wwvf Tlgefwisxiuu PUBL ISHED FOR THE STUDENTS OF MlssloN HIGH sc:-looL Six ffwgw AR R ANHFRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA pf fofffi' if M WQNT SR 2?46ESQ4QMQZQf wg ROBERT R. REZAK, EDITOR 'i SX R' 'XYMJ' QRS Xa 55 w 2? R M vw WW , W U U v with v JR Q A YM X gt , Qi 6, 1' Mgmfp 5 M6446 I 2- ',f2r,??4,f Ki-Q. -'ZfZ f'5'- 1425144 Z6 c ,ZLL C , 42?--z5?.,,-f , vale X2 pf-Lfsa, if Z C -,L 7 fc-La, -'Jac-pf! t- 4 LW, Qbfiliaf ' Q ,Z Q5-'Yew -fc Q-A iff? eritagf As California celebrates this year the one hundredth anni- versary of the famed Gold Rush, it is also fitting to observe at this time another earlier phase of the State's colorful, historical background -the early missions. These humble, adobe monuments, whose influence we now realize and cherish, are rich in heritage and culture and are a living tribute to the early California settlers. These compari- tively small structural beginnings, great, however, with fervor and strength, give us a concept of the early life of California. We are aware of these early events as we consider the im- portance of the Role of the Early Missions in the founding of the State of California -the theme for this, the 1949 Mission Journal. Gf?,w-aff .Q ff? 'iffy ' . df' F tg. ,, ZMMJ- '44 V p Ny,oLfXX9pZMQ WW Mig 'QWMXC ln uf W lu U j Wir ts W 7214 ,llyw MW ffagwdj Q5 A302 aww! ,wwowwccvgfg aw! ,MW Z, M W1 Qaajfizpwaf wife Waza W if fffe' , if vw ,M Q aaae 2 my ale 7 7 f f4..:,c,,- aww' fOf7'M ' V L, . , ,, . ji Zi- QQWZ ,azfff ff4 M'1fZ5'W'0kMw'4fp'w WT? l El 1 f C' . of .6 L ,,,7p4f4ffv 0 6? 7C4e4J . f G K7 J we azfzfaffezl f X 1 A f 1 W If ' 1 w C, 1 Q x . V FRO MIS I X f cho l stands 1ssio Dol r --a livi monu a nt o th gal la ' 1. Q1 - 1 o nded ' It W in this icinity att qu . ou to teach thei ' they 1 ve 11. ai , cul tu e a e t1on were all a part o on a ' further ore 1 po tthan atsthe e ly P10 ers a ally d1d per h t they ndeav to d for all Peo es and for fth ost mo e us , ve 3 tu es in re rded tory M1ss 11 W 3 1 f A 0 ,gl , fl 0 ' J r Q ' eir ,N r - ing Eheir e s of yrnpa tic bro rhoo a cl n standing. 5 X s as A '- lx X t fut ref The 'fo issions fe ay langivnfarks of nel ' N x ' i Scho l some .. 5--:fbl s o f f these arly miss' , ,D l ' t , T 0 ' X 5 iv an ' ' '. ' dy. PE t. . . I A O . . ' t . , K . U ii X t on r tur but spmt To th1s n . 1 ha IS u 1, s1on 1gh Sc we .- th1s b ok IS d a ed l . X M N 1 ' ghd K J N 1 fl l C N 1 5, h Q X, . principal Mr. Alvin L. Morse, known to Mission for many years, came back to Mission High last fall-this time as principal. The man who, as act- ing vice-principal for one year, guided and helped many Mission students was called to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Louis G. Conlan who was promoted to the position of Coordi- nator of Secondary Education for the San Francisco Unified School Dis- trict. An ardent proponent of social and extra curricular activities, Mr. Morse has encouraged activities for all students. Mr. Morse is always interested in students and their affairs. The doors to my office are never closed. I shall always be glad to hear from any student, he once said. Perhaps this is why students frequently call upon him, whether it be in conjunc- tion with student body business or personal problems. Perhaps this is why students respect and know him as the true friend that he is. 1 QQ I vgjlcgpif' VL! igfbkgiiflfvfilpffp , gt: W1f'VL'L.D All y ,C 0' Wg '- NV? 1 . ,gee ,Vw Q 0 v V , fl it ,fb A If Qt administration I icy i. 7 I! a W if QXXQ, Lenad1! i if Mltligrii-,Estate J 4 V ,U if M J ' Nts- Etfrssuizzfsf f ! tMisaAdlellin5: Scandic-tt A U? ng ea COUUSC Of bf A1 ff? fc LLL' lily wwf l , l Mission is fortunate in having two vice-principals whose experience and helpfulness have set many a student on the right track or on the road to success. Mrs. Lena O'Neil, Dean of Girls, and Mr. joseph B. Newman, Dean of Boys, spend a good deal of their valuable administrative time in this work, but they both manage to fiind time to support the active school spirit that is Mission. Programming something like 2,100 Mission students, and giving them counseling and ad- vice to -prepare them for future jobs is the work done by head counselors Mrs. Thelma Baxter and Miss Ade- line Scandrett. l faculty Mrs. Lubeck, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs Elder and Mr Castellrno of the English department meet to discuss a new test program Mission students are proud of their eighty-nine member faculty-and they have every reason to be proud of it. For Mis- sion's competent faculty members give valuable training in all basic subjects to all students, as well as offering them proper training in the large number of important vocational courses. The services and duties of these teachers do not end with the close of the school day, however, for much of their work extends into the after and before school hours in the supervision of extra-curricular activities. PAGE EIGHT Messrs Roberts DeSousa Terry Crane and Taylor hold a confer ence to plan a new unit of work for the science department A new method in cutting out patterns is probably what Mrs. Reedy fcenterj is explaining to Mrs. Bartram frightj and Miss Nordholz fleftb of the home econo- mics department. A new calculating machine in the com- mercial department gets a thorough go- ing over from Mr. Gates, Mrs. Allen, and Mr. Barney. Miss Fredericks, Mrs. Saudino, and Mr. Galeno study a map of Mexico, one. of the language department exhibits for the Public School's Week program. Members of the mathematics department look over a new model used for class- room demonstration. Left to right, Miss Simon, Miss Graeber, and Mr. Brack. PAGE NINE Margaret Earl Bill Rasey Joan Garibaldi Frances Fuller Dick Bottom Marian Stone Nick Hontalas Marilyn Patterson Bob O'Brien Ray Sells Pat Locke Andy Perry Angelo LoCoco fall president toll student officers The fall term Executive board, under the leadership of Student Body President Angelo LoCoco, boasts a number of creditable achievements. Among them was the approval of the constitution for the newly adopted Bear Society. Angelo was aided by Margaret Earl, vice president, Frances Fuller, recording secretary, joan Garibaldi, girls' financial manager, Dick Bot- tom, boys' financial manager, Mar- ian Stone, girls' athletic manager, Bill Rasey, boys' athletic manager, and Nick Hontalas, yell leader. PAGE TEN The fall term Executive Board assembles for one of its regular meetings. xx . XP .B r - I V X H l lj I .f Jean de Mattei Andy Perry Yvonne Young Vic Crespi Darlene Hoover Jack Milla Ray Sells Bob Bonnicci Val Ellingson Al Rosellini Ed Pifer joe Cuberos Bill Rasey A spring president spring sfuclenf officers The busiest activity calendar in many years found spring term Stu- dent Body President Bill Rasey ac- tively engaged in guiding the Work of the Executive Board and perform- ing the duties of his office. The full program required the help of Jean De Mattei, vice-presi- dentg joan Garibaldi, recording sec- retaryg Yvonne Young, girls' finan- cial managerg Andy Perry, boys' fi- nancial managerg Darlene Hoover, girls' athletic managerg Vic Crespi, boys' athletic managerg and Jack Milla, yell leader. A meeting of the. spring term Executive Board is ready to begin. PAGE ELEVEN 1 -I If ,f'il,L' i xx 17 ,, ff!! ' f T f I flf 1 L! lx My I fr it EZ . X Q67-Wjflnlic f1 j lfJx1, jig-A AX 504 l w ky ,Y f y y ,ff off In Xuf V pl! fqlrff ' ty V' if jfffyl . . I , f my ' ' ,I 'Xxgf l f fluff X g Wm X, 1 f,,f,,J I Mfg, tg, A f I If 0 f 4 'A yy' ff gf pil X ,L A f Way fy!! ML41 p AN N ,. pfvjpgfi .f X557 p jiif JA ji fi ,ji i Ll ss. ff ,XVVK ,fr W i J 5 X i LV' ffl X 0 ,f r 4 X if f if i f ,ff J .ff y ff Vyvj. aff heritage of -ke, - C A service The service rendered by the founders of the state's 21 missions is a remarkable record. Serv- ing others was their job. Today, a service record such as theirs is much more difficult to accomplishin this unsettled world. Seniors, how- ever, are preparing themselves by means of a broad education, to help themselves understand clearly the problems and duties they must face later in their life as adult citizens. It will be then that their real job of service will begin. fall seniors PAGE FOURTEEN Marie Adarnski Ralph L. Adloff Donna J. Alvarado Violet M. Andrakin Joan F. Andreas Mateo Anduja Mike Baxes Edna A. Bodrnan Robert L. Asplund Dorothy L. Beall Herman O. Bolanos Frank L. Baldassari Velma I.. Bennett Betty L. Boltz john Ballance Jerry K. Block Edwin S. Boutte Florence M. Barrise Marilyn J. Bloomer Virginia Brink Doris Brown Audrey E. Burke Asilee Burrell Mary E. Campau Donald Cappa Enid J. Carlson Gloria J. Christensen Walter Cotton Vfalter R. Carlson Louise A. Conjulusa james A. Couch Nidia J. Castello Agustin Cook Ruth E. Craig Ofelia G. Cesena Leonard Costa Robert J. Cromwell jr Joseph T. Chew Catherine Cotla Florence Cross ii X-sk ii elif? R .ii if Vivian Perry Mike Baxes Dorothy Jensen PAGE FIFTEEN l fall seniors R Senior prom Roger A. Cuadrn Rosalie A. Di Maggio James A. Durnell Beatrice Elwood Edwina D. Fayette Arlene Forsberg Shirley J. Davis Ruben Dominguez George D. Dwyer Gordon F. Engel Bettijane Feeney Dolores Franco Donald O. DiLuzio Patsy A. Dukich Margaret Earl Dorothy Ernsing Anna M. Filipas Pauline Freiermuth l PAGE SIXTEEN foil seniors Gordon F. Freudig Frances D. Glassrnan Gloria Gunning Georgina Harmon Anna B. Heredia Edith K. Huddleston I Frances C. Fuller William M. Glover Roland Hadley Jane Hayes Flora A. Hernandez Dorothy J. Jackson F Elmera Garcia John Gomez Vivian Hadsel Joseph E. Hazen Juliet F. Hernandez Carl N. Jensen Elva A. Gilkison Anna G. Gonzales James J. Hall Josephine E. Hazen Katherine Hill 4Dorothy M. Jensen Dorothy I. Gillis Annie M. Grimaudo Thomas R. Hall Robert T. Hepburn Jeanne D. Houghton Robert L. Kafka PAGE SEVENTEEN fall seniors Peter T. Karanasos Frances T. Koenig Angelo N. LoCoco Edith T. McGee Gloria E. Monina Murial A. Kastl Mary J. Konakas Hortensia Lopez Katherine Megremis Edward Monroe Robert P. Keary Audrey L. Lahey John Luehs George D. Merrill Glorea C. Monson George Keller Eleanor M. Lauda Raul Martinez Elaine B. Milani Margaret D. Moreno Lucille R. Klatt Joanne Leong Robert E. McBride Eugene D. Mincks Dorothy L. Moughler PAGE EIGHTEEN Robert Nelson George A. Pagni Evelyn M. Pedersen Armondo L. Niobe Andrew Pappas Augustine Perez Robert P. O'Brien Lucille M. Patnnin Vivian Perry Olga E. Oretger George Payne Vitaly Piankoff Fusaye Orimoto jack J. Pearson Richard E. Piper MOIIY Kaqfl Dick Steele Beth Sullivan PAGE NINETEEN fall seniors 1 PAGE TWEN TY Eugene Potloff Sally A. Pusatero Louis Ramirez Marlene Reese Noel M. Rodey William C. Roed Angie Rovai Richard A. Russo Paul M. Ruano Henry J. Sanchez Evangeline Sandoval Lucille G. Scott Maurice K. Silverman Marian U. Scharfe Joseph A. Scudero Aurelia C. Simmons Frank E. Schiebold Donald Sessions Carole B. Simpson Carol J. Schmidt Thomas V. Sheridan Charlotte A. Smith Beverly J. Schrick Anne M. Shifllette Harriet P. Smith Shirley I. Wardell Charles A. Wifstrand Alex K. Wfong james W. Young Cleofa M. Zanchettini Dorothy M. Widmaf Eleanor E. Williams Charles York Jean J. Zaborsky Ruth E. Zimmerman Joyce L. Smith Elizabeth H. Sullivan Carmen M. Villar Wesley I.. Souder joe Testa Anita M. Vinal Richard Steele Dorothy A. Torre Paul L. Von Boden James F. Stevens Velia M. Trevizo Charles W. Voss Marian J. Stone john M. Vassar Patricia A. Ward PAGE TWENTY-ONE spring seniors l Nancy Agustin Evelyn M. Alexander Louis Alexander Jr. Edgar Allen Jr. Joseph R. Alva jr. PAGE TWENTY-TWO Phyllis C. Anderson Margaret 1. Arellano George Arliguie Donald R. Atkinson Laura R. Atkinson Emilio H. Augustine Rose M. Banchero Bernard Bagshaw Nancy D. Barr Vera jean Baker Daphine Barrett Virginia W. Baldwin Ronald D. Batie Larry G. Bales Dorothy M. Bawclen Richard L. Bazurto Wallace F. Beard Leon G. Bernal Georgina Bianchini Roberta Blackstock James M. Bogue James M. Bohannon Patricia J. Boland Paul N. Bonitz Richard E. Bottom Robert M. Bozin Charles L. Braud Charlotte L. Bricker Mary Brown Wlillie Jean Brown Stanley A. Bruni Katherine Bullaro Alice Burger Jetta R. Burger Merry L. Burley Joan Garibaldi and Dick Bottom Shirley Rodriques and Angelo Nieve PAGE TWENTY-THREE spring seniors le lf ,JA -Ar A jean de Matte-i WZ Olga L. Butticci Charles B. Calvert Violet M. Canale Bernice Carter Eva M. Chapman A. Cirimele Heraclio Caballero Jr. Jon L. Calvert Carol G. Cano Norman J. Cartier Robert W. Charles Cisneros Constance J. Callin Rosemarie A. Camacho Clarence R. Carlsen jr. Raymond J. Cedeno joseph A. Chulla Coburn PAGE TWENTY-F OUR spring seniors James J. Connelly James R. Corbett Leontine Countee james Cowhig Elinor E. Cox Herbert Cravotto George H. Day Victor A. Crespi Gordon De Champ Joan A. Crofton jean D. DeMattei Richard Lee Dahl Clara Diaz Frances L. Davidson Eli J. Dominguez James P. Dougherty jack B. Drenckpohl George J. Dunajski Valentine B. Dunbar Patricia M. Durham Mary I.. Esparza Alfred V. Espinor Frederick Espinoza Kenneth Esser Shirley A. Eustace Marion D. Fabrique Barbara J. Falconi Patricia Farrand Peggy E. Feder Tadema M. Fernandez PAGE TWE N TY-F IVE pring seniors Albert H. Ferroggiaro Fred Ferronato Kay D. Findlay Barbara M. Fiorito john P. Fish Myrle P. Fisher Lillian G. Flaherty Dorores M. Flores Marie Flores Willie M. Fountain Willie E. Frazier Joan D. Fry Roy G. Fry Francis L. Furnace Cedric C. Garcia Rose P. Garcia Joan D. Garibaldi Theodore F. Genis Pericles J. Georgallis Norman George A ' A 1-a --'-' - J , , . . '- X: N' 5... - ' - r ei? . s in s E 3 ' Q I-I , :mf .X .525 . Q .XXX ' X ' '-r' T.. , , X . Q' N5 ' A ' 2. e ' '---- . is .X . ' .s 5 .5 -5-ns. .,.. Lan, r ' 1f.'-.EFQSSSNW X .-:fsm.:essss:e.:.::a..'s-Sake - N 1 - S Q- X-X ' iliillil PAGE TWENTY-SIX Robert L. Gilbert Michael J. Grady James A. Gillis Charlotte M. Grant Albert E. Gleason Dorothy L. Green Mary L. Gonzales Francis Greer Barbara A. Goodman Clinton B. Grimm john Guastavino Julio Guerrero Peter Gutierrez Stanley K. Haan William Hackard Lorraine A. Hadley Bernice C. Hager Louis A. Hagler Robert C. Hall Herbert W. Handel Theodore B. Hansen Florence G. Hanson Dorothy L. Hargrave Edward Harrison Barbara L. Hart Wayne M. Hart Wilma J. Hartig Jeanette Heffernan Petrea R. Heibfoch Joan Herman June Hicks George Moscone l joan N euer PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN spring seniors Leanna C. Hicks Betty M. Houweling Jean Imbert Gordon A. Jobe Norma J. Kauffman Stanley J. Higgins William L. Houweling Mattie C. Inghram Mary M. Joyce Nancy A. Keiser William Hogan Elsie D. Howell Viko Ivancich Boris I. Kachalkin Shirley P. Kelleher Nicholas J. Hontalas Ralph H. Howes Nobu B. Iwasa Virginia Kalodimas Mamie N. Kirk Darlene J. Hoover Barbara B. Howsley Raymond L. Jackson Darleen A. Katsounakis Richard T. Knight PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Joan J. Knowles Hayato Konno Chris. X. Koukis Barbara L. Kozlowski Robert E. Krebs Robert Lacosta Henrietta G. Lai Daniel M. I.aRosa Arthur LeBlanc Michael il. Lee Raymond E. Lenormand Nicholas L. Leone ' Frank A. Lettich Annie M. Lew Carmelita J. Lozano A1 Ferroggiaro and Barbara Fiorito Shirley Kelleher PAGE TWENTY-NINE spring seniors l l Munro Lund Raedean J. Lupien David J. Mace Alfred A. Malley Harry J. Maravelias Lillian T. Marchi PAGE THIRTY john P. Marshall Olene P. McElroy , Mary Louise McKenna Robert Marshall Richard E. McElroy Eugenia M. McMullen Clyde E. Mason Roberta E. McGee Kenneth L. Mehler Helen I. Martin Jack C. McGovern Sylvan Menichetti John A. Mauldin joan F. McGowan Dolores I. Mestrovich James E. McDermott joseph P. McKenna Betty J. Michel Helen M. Miiares jack H. Milla Phillip E. Miller Mary L. Mims Marguarite Minter Kiku Mochida spring seniors Martha E. Moisant Dianne E. Moorhead June L. Moorhead Barbara I. Morris Robert Morton George Moscone l Bev Picetti Normandale P. Mouton K Caroline B. Nareclo P. V04 Glorin J. Negro 5 e-5 Z7 A 'i' 9 4 3 f- 11 In - Q ve, ,., tn 'B Joan E. Neuer Q. H I 1, . Marion Newbaumer bf 'ff Angelo R. Nieve Norma O. Nolasco Betty A. O'Connel1 Kenneth H. Oliver Rebecca E. Onstot Beverly E. Owens Helen Owyang PAGE THIRTY-ONE spring seniors Mickey Lee, joe Chulla, Connie Stathis, Esther Petropulos. Virginia C. Pagan Jacqueline L. Painter Paul W. Paulsen Doris J. Perkins Annie T. Polk Leo E. Prusso Margaret J. Page George N. Pantell jr. Carlos B. Pedroza Esther Petropulos Shirley Poulton Mary A. Quartaroli Donna M. Paglieri Virginia Pastor Betty J. Pera Beverly M. Picetti June G. Printer Robert E. Quilici PAGE THIRTY-TWO Nancy L. Rae Gloria Raia Margaret Ramos Alfred R. Randig William F. Rasey Walter L. Reale Robert A. Reck John P. Rossi Jr. Clara Sandoval Julius Schindler Olgo Shustoff Elvia Y. Rivera Carrie R. Royer Thelma Y. Santizo Helen G. Schnipper Carmen Sigala Frances Roccon Salvatore Russo Edward J. Sartor Don D. Schuman Margaret F. Silva Shirleyann E. Rodrigues Charles J. Sammut Joseph Savage Eugenia E. Scrempos Dewey R. Simons Inga'Rosen June D. Sams Hattie Mae Scales Raymond E. Sells Dolores E. Slown Dolores C. Rosenquist Richard Sanchez Melia Schiafhno Arlene Shirernan Marjorie M. Snyder PAGE THIRTY-THREE spring seniors Rose Mary Soelman Natalia A. Soto Demetria Stallatt Leana J. Starr Constance D. Stathis PAGE THIRTY-FOUR .E - - .fax I - T s 'E-. i. .:Q'+ , . K . , AN N ke K X at s XV' X .. . -X Y - N... ' Y iii i5SXliF:N5 5 XR - lilsfixtg. ' ' A X - . William F. St. Clair Lilas Y. Swindler john W. Thompson Erma J. Trotter George T. Steele August Tarkman Ruth G. Thorman Elizabeth Tsatsos Byron J. Stein Alfred P. Tedaldi Bernard I. Tobin Michael I. Tsirlis Dorothy F. Stockinger Halvert W. Terry Antone P. Torres Jr. Eiko Tsuii Stephen G. Sunseri Arthur E. Thompson Donald A. Towne Kenneth A. Waller Delaine Watson Marilyn Whelan Donald E. Whitney Betty J. Whitworth Shirley Wilkinson James E. Williams Robert Williams Betrylou Wiseman Marjorie J. Wolcott Kai Q. Wong Betty L. Wood Walter M. Yakovleff Miriam A. Yerzy Yvonne Young Walter E. Zander Jack Milla, Dot Bawden Nick Hontalas Jean Baker and Bob QuiliC1 PAGE THIRTY-FIVE if W? air rr r M rf gig! M heritage of friendship The missions, center of community life, promoted harmonious good will and understanding. This same idea holds true today at Mission where , students go about their daily routine with an air of friendliness toward every- one. Helping to stimulate this warm- hearted feeling are a number of organized clubs and other groups which are open to all the student body. Equally important in carrying out the theme of friendship are the registry classes. I 5 P v I I 1 registry classes names on page 109 registry 338 Cfallj registry 317 Cfallj registry 223 Qfallj registry 328 Cfallj PAGE THIRTY EIGHT registry 331 ffallj registry 406 Cfallj registry 5 15 registry 332 6 names on pages 108 and 109 PAGE THIRTY-NINE names on page 109 regisfry classes fl 1 V ,,, I istry 2 17 registry 203 I Sl istry 329 gistry 253 registry 408 registry 304 registry 55 1 registry 3 14 Y I . rf' fyyfffw names on pages 108 and 109 PAGE FORTY-ONE regisfry classes ,..- names on pages 108 and 109 regl try 424 registry 415 reglstry 220 registry 250 PAGE F ORTY-TWO registry 412 registry 235 registry 544 L X yew registry 327 W ' X' 9,13 ly .gb Weds vfvdl I x ,Nz ff , ,. R. x I 1 4-6-1-5 f -n 1 ' names on pages 108 and 109 PAGE FORTY-THREE regisfry classes N g names on pages 108 and 109 i N l 1 T registry 4 1 1 s 1 regisfry 42 1 Q' -Q .x , 1 'K 'sg i NJ , dj! ' tr 215 X f W'-f' fe IS 17111 ' S Y 1 1 3,4 I V .. f,.5f'Lf' g Q 'ff ,W .' 2 ' ,lx ' 1 We N , gr-I 'WMI Q 1' 1 Ii 'Qi sl pg- hl: X .,J'x '-ix ' ,' frww N. registry 3 12 - - .I i W ' ,- ' fy g g ' 11 1, mfg' Q A -f' xv' X - l , 'X A X A:tur 'l A V .az W . waxy, JNL!! s U V Q V iv . X 'i I Mya 3, 5 W9 'ff' 3 V PAGE FORIY-FOUR X e f ,ULF - V 1.,.' L registry 409 f Q 3 regfsfww f ff i i g try 407 registry 415 ty Y namesxcgp and 109 fb ff? Aww' if W J if Af,?jJf0M 1 ,mf . QWWQMJ TY-F CJ' I regisfry classes names on pages 108 and registry 338 reglstry 4 10 registry 209 SW regxstry 2 18 PAGE FORTY SIX 109 ! 1 3 i . ? 51 Z registry 3 1 1 registry 516 registry 2 13 registry 216 I 1 i If 2 names on page 109 PAGE FORTY-SEVEN ' N-, reglsfry classes W x Qx N-1 I A N names on pages 108 and 109 ' C ' X-4 ff y QR 'sss 2 f registry 333 registry 307 registry 330 registry 326 registry 2 14 registry 207 .RQ I x - xt xx. registry 234 registry 4 16 Aft 1-X L x F it N Q -SNH PAGE FORTY-EIGHT 1 library special services student senate 1 .Ajax- Xe x student senate 2 names on page 110 PAGE FORTY-NINE 4 ,...-'V clubs and organizations jf f n 111165 on pages 109 and french club leather club coed club dance committee PAGE F IF TY 110 E lush fi italian club X latin club C.s.f. orchestra Wffln N ff: Q . . By.: 'sl -swt, I I 1 if 4 ., - M! - iv 4, i ,,f, I' A H If N I J, JL . if ' 'fa x ff FY V .9 A 1 S K JI 5 l 41 7 I A .,,., Ay' PAGE FIFTY-ONE K ' A W1 H 4' 4. 'X xg 6 ' -.,.. 7 . ,wx ,fyjzs-fu clubs cmd orgonizclfions names on pages 109 and 1 10 , . electric crew bank staff Cartoonists dance band nurses assxstants projection crew J' gs i N. I .ff J' ' 'xr-, . X PAGE FIFTY-Two - I tx-,,M,,,f QR I 1 x f MQ NX rece ion committee junior statesmen bear society sf Xxf girls' glee I, CzQf px 7' ,hs WI-v.J gipjvfy names on pages 109 and 1 10 PAGE FIFTY-THREE clubs and organizafions f , P P Q, -ML, 5,1 l,i'tgT'f :xx ,fd 1' . fi r .' try lox ,Lia ' 4 I 1 ,Q yi :A F I DJ 5 Sm? txviyl Huff 3 gg W ' J I n. 2' f . + Ny,-'A ff ff lfl I. ,-A I A names on page 109 . V Q ,.- 3 ,gel 7 , e n N Q' 1 -f 9 roller skating club 'L up poster club r.o.t.c. band PAGE FIFTY-FOUR K ice skating cluh g.e.b. .., names on page 109 The following list of clubs is not represented in this section. They are, however, a popular part of the school's activity program. if chess club photography club english club boys' horseback riding club stage. crew science club noon dance committee slide rule club debating club spanish club chinese club spotlight club , f ,W 0 if ' - mfg! ef iff jZif? PAGE FIFTY-FIVE Qyxiiyfbr KA' X t ij? 11,52 ff X i M VX K2 wha' ' '. X g X-xx ll S heritage of learning tl The first schools of California were the fl fl f missions, the small adobe buildings dotting V the coastline of California. In size they did not compare with our modern schools where s udents work in classrooms shops laboratories, . 3 Y 3 meaning of a full education is exemplified .pk . ,NJ W ymnas1a and stud halls and where the But in spirit there is little difference Mission s F,-I My ac demic program is complete and prepares students N' f x - . . ' 9 j M further education and full-time jobs. X r pw iftwgw MM QM , 'H in S 2 S S S S N. S 5 S S X X S 5 3 X S 5 v 3 if 4 RC is 4 S R N t Q YQ 4 X' I J wifi ly I W 7 PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT The student library staff rearranges books on the library shelves . . . handling lost text books, issuing books, and shelving returned books are some of the duties done by this staff. - Girls in the sewing classes sew their own clothes . . . the Italian scene in the Spot- light Show was entertain- ing. Xyafgfy These boys in the auto shop repair old cars to run like new . . . an interesting ex- periment is performed by chemistry students. PAGE FIFTY-NINE fy!! Using a variety of tools, stu- dents in the plastics class make many pretty objects . . . mechanical drawing teaches accuracy. PAGE SIXTY Machine shop students learn to operate many complex machines . . . this girl in the home economics class irons a finished garment. T C C., .- agile was as X H, tg g Xfire fait? ii X ' ae?-5 nie Students gather around the piano to hear their favorite tunes during the Christmas dance . . . other dances were held from time to time throughout the. term . . . the dance committee handles all arrangements for these dance programs. fi PAGE SIXTY-ONE We X PAGE SIXTY-TWO If K. f' Joe Hazen and Dorothy Moughler were elected by the entire student body as Don juan de Portola and Queen Dolores during the city-wide Portola celebrations . . . the two reigned at a special celebration dance. 1 k,f X Yell leaders whip up a lot of enthusiasm among prep rooters . . . operetta beau- ties line up for the. camera. 41 Students surround the dance band to hear the new tunes at a dance . . . the commer- cial department in full op- eration. PAGE SIXTY-THREE The choir learns some new arrangements in preparation for a concert . . . students take their books up to the library desk. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Q? . W Q, ,f all r i , iv .1 ' f ,I 1: uf' IXVVJNAX ldffti n Q ,il t 2 'lf' l 1 A ji Y 1-1 N 1' W mf ffl l i li ,lf J ij flfy f if f Ulf! Girls fi dl1yil11elr or a chat on the font steps during r lunch . poster class stu- l dents paint another attrac- tive poster. l 3 l 4 l vu l 1 l 1 aa aw, rf ft fi ff LIPLJ M, Valk 4 The latest hat creations are made by girls in Mrs. Reedy's millinery classes . . . the ideas and designs are those created by the girls . . . those students showing special aptitude in millinery work can easily make this their career. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE f, ,- -1 ,f . .f,, I If , f' .f .' ' ' ' J, ,. 'Q I Z4 .- , ,471 X-f , ,. 5. X'l':,,f 'f fl 4g,.' 4 Y- 5 if-Mkt. ,gf 'jpf' ff gf af?-ff A uf V-, x 'wwz Nxt, ' L7 Q .. 44' 'I ?. i ffm V77 s,,.1' as i sf.. , ,pf ' f A. 51 v .f ,F 1 .1-7, 'ff - 'l-1 C! A I if? ,-' -1 J ' ' ,,,g,-,n 3. ' . . I, ,- . ! .f .1 ,-1, .',.,n'f.ff1,g- .:,,.f- 'Aj lxlvlvwfb-W-r I Q 4 I V ' 'i ' ii -if ' 4-if - W- Y A-' J!! , if ,, ' . ' 1.f ,,f 5' ' -',7-',1,.fc..f-,QPZ ,,....!f-W, f'1,..fj X? X L i I A -I W-.ZM,,-jn,,'3,. YI., ' v' Q ,Q , ,nf ' , , ' , .' r , .. ' -, V, A-1' N f f ,.. -of! ' 171' 'f- fi-' f'oI pf .I ,L',-, .,'I Z -1 ,f J '-Q bf ','I,- A Q -' HQ I -1, ,. p ff V., v-'III yr 1 J 1 .-.f -I A. A- ft, PAGE SIXTY-SIX I i There was plenty of excitement when Frank Scheppis Qsecond A,Nrom leftj identified johnny Pantoleon as the Mystery Man 63 in the West Wings big contest . . . awarding the prizes to Q the winner are Doug Hayward, Mr. Newman, and Ralph XX. Howes. t .V a' 9 Typing is an import- ant part of business training . . . students view millinery in showcase. r'.f Ir's lunch time and the cafeteria bustles with hungry students . . . art department students at work. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN The bank staff goes over the accounts . . . cooking is a popular course in the home economics class. PAGE SIXTY EIGHT Students in Mr. Ga- leno's Spanish class study a map of South America . . . a labora- tory experiment. Students in the art departments class in designing are busily engaged in their work . . . the art department offers many interesting courses such as poster work, sketching, cartoon illustrations and costume designing. PAGE SIXTY-NINE lyftffw W' . gtlfigifiigtiwiglttti at tif heritage of culture Art, music, and literature were three of the cultur'al contributions made by the padres of the missions. Without a doubt, they are also three of the most important and popular subjects taught at Mission today. Many phases of these three areas of appreciation, such as drama, the crafts, journalism, debating, and all fields of music, are not considered as extra curricular activities They are beneficial in that they prepare students for possible future careers, as well as rounding out their personalities. x ,A .,.- . - ix.Xq..p. . - qxgxws :ggi 1 , ' , ' sxgu X X X X if ' -pg X Q NX 1 The lass that loves a sailor. 'Uh ' f H . m. s. pina ore the cast Sir Joseph ................. Liz Tsatsos and Jim Bogue Dan LaRosa and jack Milla The Boatswain and Dick Deadeye Charles Price and his sisters, cousins and aunts. ..........Charles Price, Clinton Grimm Captain Corcoran ...................... James Bogue, Nick I-Iontalas Josephine .............. ...........Elizabeth Tsatsos, Dona Barnes Little Buttercup .............................. Marie Bowen, Lena Young Cousin Hebe .................. Marian Rupprecht, Betty Whitworth Dick Deadeye .................................... Louis Hagler, Jack Milla The Boatswain ..... Hontalas, Dan La Rosa Ralph Rackstraw ......... .......... C harles Hilder, Milton Alford Pinaforej' one of the most pop- ular of the works by the famed composers, Gilbert and Sullivan, was the annual spring operetta offering by Mission's music depart- ment. After weeks of gay rehearsals and long hour practice schedules, the production was PAGE SEVENTY-TWO now I am the ruler of the Queen's navy. warmly received by spirited and appreciative audiences during the three days it was pre- sented. A dual cast of leading characters was selected to share performance honors. The quality of the many unusually fine voices drew favorablecomment from the audiences as did the acting and production numbers. Mr. George D. Ingram, head of the music depart- ment, conducted the orchestra and produc- tion from the pit. Miss Isabelle C. Becker was in charge of the soloists as well as the chorus. The cast of leading characters in one of the colorful scenes from Pinafore, She directed the musical from her position backstage. The work of presenting the op- eretta itself was done largely through the com- bined elforts of the various schoo-1 depart- ments. Many of the colorful costumes, and much of the effective stage sets were made by students. Publicity, make-up, lighting and other jobs associated with the operation of a production of this size, were carried out ef- fectively and professionally by both students and faculty. Kay Findlay, Charles Price and Marion Rupprecht. Sir Joseph gets a scolding. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE dear ruth After an absence of three years, the term play was revived at Mission by the drama class under the directio-n of Mr. K-enneth Ca- stellino. For the first presentation Norman Krasna's two-act comedy, Dear Ruth, was chosen. A large audience filled the auditorium for the night performance and shared the fun and entertainment provided by a befuddled soldier Uim Boguej in love, an un-knowing spouse- to-be CNavonne Pettersonj, and an infuriat- ing adolescent QLiz Tstatsosj. The antics of the mother fVivian Perryj and the father fDoug Haywardj were indeed hilarious as they tried desperately to ease the confusing situation. The success of Dear Ruth insured more term plays in the future. C3.St - Vivian Perry ................. Douglas Hayward ........... Navonne Pettersen ....,.. Elizabeth Tsatsos ..... James Bogue ............ Dick Brownell .......... George Steele ....... Betty Funk .........., june Sams ........ Kenneth Esser.. Wilkins Wilkins ..........Ruth Wilkins ..........Miriam Wilkins ............Bill Seawright ...........Albert Kummer ...........ChuCk Vincent ..........Martha Seawright Harold Klobernifer l I Betty Funk and George Steele They get married later. Liz Tsatsos, Vivian Perry, and june Sams An amusing situation at breakfast. A Navonne Pettersen and jim Bogue Bill meets Dear Ruth, the girl in his letters. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Liz Tsatsos Vivian Perry, Dick Brownell and Doug Hayward Give me the Secretary of War, please . . .' I'm so mad I could spit ! 4x The entire Dear Ruth cast gathers on stage for a curtain call. PAGE SEVENTY-F IVE journal staff Bob Rezak ........................ ,..................... E ditor Betty O'Connell .................. Business Manager Nola Greenlee .............. Advertising Manager Barbara Hart .................. Circulation Manager STAFF Georgina Bianchini, Bonnie Branum, Mary Brown, Jean DeMattei, Loretta Hargrave, Nancy Keiser, Shirley Kelleher, Frank Let- tich, Genevieve Metas, Shirley Rodrigues, Jeanne Sing, Ellsworth Thompson, and Walter Yakovloff. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX Bob Rezak editor The journal staff relaxes for a few moments during the photographing of registry classes . . . Betty O'Connell, Barbara Hart, and Nola Greenlee of the business staff check their records. the mission Deadlines, sales, copy, prints, proofs, lay- outs, dummies, cuts, and the hundreds of other words that make up the yearbook staff's vocabulary, was common talk during the proc- ess of producing the 1949 Mission journal. From the selection of the theme to the final paste-up, journal Editor Bob Rezak and his staff worked together in close harmony, striving for neatness and accuracy in all work connected with the book. Business Manager Betty O'Connell kept one eye on prospective advertisers and the other on her staff of salesmen, upon whose shoulders rested the job of financing the book. Betty's job was not to hear the plaintive cries, which were frequent, of her staffs difficulties in selling. Her only word was results! Staf- fer Ellsworth Thompson took this word seri- ously as he brought in an average of one ad a day during the whole campaign, thus mak- ing him top salesman for 1949. Q Having conquered their problems, the 1949 journal staff was able to enjoy their annual banquet at the end of the term with the satis- faction of knowing that their job was com- pleted. the mission Ellsworth Thompson top ad salesm rn for 1949 Journal staff members scramble through photographs used in the yearbook PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN KY., l PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT music Music is a subject that always enjoys a tre- mendous popularity among practically all Mis- sion students. This fact is evidenced by the large number of students who take an active part in the music department's activities. This department, under supervision of Mr. George D. Ingram Qheadj and Miss Isabelle C. Becker, offers excellent musical training in any of the following classes: girls' glee, boys' glee, harmony, junior band, senior orchestra, and the A Capella Choir, which is widely ac- claimed for its outstanding work. This group has sung, throughout the past year, at the Civic Auditorium during the Por- tola Festival, for the P.T.A., at various other schools, and at numerous Christmas and holi- day programs. Their one big event of the year was in presenting Pinafore, the annual spring operetta. The instrumental groups played for school assemblies, the operetta, Portola Festival programs, and sup- ported school spirit by playing at football games during the season. They also provided the music for the graduation ceremonies. The music department has also helped particularly talented students develop their skill for future work in the professional music and entertain- ment world. if w Miss Becker leads the A Capella choir in a new arrangement . a section of the band shown play- ing during an assembly . . . Mr. Ingram conducts the band. khxit xl fall 1948 west wing stalf Bob Rezak ................................................ Editor Gloria Monina ...................... Managing Editor Joan Robinson .......................... Feature Editor Herman Bolanos, Jim Stevens..Sports Editor Norma Kauffmann ........ Advertising Manager Josie Hazen ............................ Exchange Editor Frances Newman .......... Circulation Manager Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus ........ Factulty Advisor STAFF Gloria Gunning, Mary Kanakos, Don Cap- pa, Walt Gotten. PAGE EIGHTY Bob Rezak editor The Cub staff lines up to receive their quota of papers to sell . . . Walt Cotton and Bob Rezak make up the pages . . . Managing Editor Gloria Monina pins up a notice on the famed bulletin board. west wing fall, 1948 Despite increased costs in the various serv- ices connected with publishing a high school newspaper, the Fall, 1949 West Wing staff, headed by Editor Bob Rezak, managed to pro- duce its usual quota of papers. Planning pages, making assignments, edit- ing copy, and writing headlines, besides a constant trek to and from the printers, was the work which Bob Rezak and Managing Ed- itor Gloria Monina experienced in the course of getting out the paper. For the stahf there were assignments to cover, stories to be written, and advertising to be solicited. west wing spring, 1949 There were the usual number of headaches getting the new Spring West Wing staff as Co-Editors Don Towne and joan Robinson and their stah' took over publication duties and responsibilities. Special emphasis was placed on more and fresher news for the school and it was not long before the staff adjusted themselves to the routine of newswriting. Editors Towne and Robinson also supervised more complete coverage on school clubs and organizations. This received popular approval from student readers. The stair' covered their typewriters for the term after they put out the traditional senior edition, complete with cartoon. 1 spring, 1949 west wing stall joan Robinson, Don Towne .......... Co-Editors Larry Bales ................................ Feature Editor Bob Charles, Byron Stein ........ Sports Editors Aline Shanahan .................... Exchange Editor Bill Curtin .................... Advertising Manager Teresa Carey .................. Circulation Manager Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus .......... Faculty Advisor STAFF Bonnie Branum, Al Gleason, Doug Hay- ward, Mariam Pecota, Jennie Giammona. X joan Robinson, Don Towfrie co-editors The spring West Wing staff beats the deadline. if 2 i PAGE EIGHTY-ONE .X e1 if ffl -fri r Wifi 4 Qyy? t def Sei? .xl 'heritage of fitness Aa ln the trail blazing days of the California missions, important emphasis was placed on physical fitness and the well being of the people. Although these pioneers were not familiar that we enjoy today they realized the import- ance of healthy exercise in building strong bodies. This is the Work being carried out by j with any of the popular forms of athletics the physical education classes and on the athletic teams at Mission today. x f xx 6 xl X Y W f Fbvxx was X X x X X 1 av .W : I., .-ig X xx X EX XX x S K 5 N X SQSSNXNSXA-, .wx - xi Q X -,,Nk:A,,.N.x.,. :Rm fl :1 X .E +.,..N..N..x- NX , N rr ww gun. 1: :fr Qu:::'i,:::sASm?f.fg- ::: M., Nd. ., .. . . xx Nw:13343F'1iE S-j,fNE.,.?:E??fi 55? 'S 'ii ai: ,.x. XX I X 33 bx X x XX .xg X N kg. XXX Xxwmwwxwwxgxwww ,gym , '4xX.,LX V .www xwqwxxw- -- , ,,,. , , X, A wax. X ' E x x X. 1 1 r l joe Scudero back Walt Carlson end Stanley Haan , back PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR Bob O'Brien tackle Vic Crespi end football Things were different on the Mission football front this year. For the first time in the history of the AAA, the junior varsity team had a sepa- rate inter-school conference. They were coached by Coach Charles Scheflin. Baseball Coach George Wolfman was in charge of the sopho- more teams. Another satisfactory factor was a successful varsity team. Although the Bears didn't take a title, they were one of the league's most improved squads, a fact that attracted many spectators to their games. With the fall '48 foot- ball season ofhcially recorded in the books, Coach Alex Schwarz put his 1949 hopefuls through spring practice on the new sod of Drew Field in the middle o-f May. 1 3 N .QM G varsity football team 1.rt row: P. Karanasos, S. Haan, M. Anduia, D. San Martin, B. McBride, J. Scudero, J. Young, B. Rasey, B. O'Brien, C. Wells, V. Crespi, D. Sessions. 2nd row: W. Carlson, R. Sells, B. Morton, D. Merrill, M. Gonzales, B. St. Clair, Jones, B. Katchalkin, L. Mal- fatti, S. Rios, D. Sarro, J. Rubsic, K. Mehler, N. Iwasa. 3rd row : J. Chulla, J. Mifsud, A. Lewellyn, P. Bonitz, G. Jobe, J. Duffy, D. Washington, A. Schwarz, B. Oliver, A. Torres, T. Fardella, F. Tivio, B. Neman- ich, J. Hazen, P. Gutierrez. junior varsity football team IJ! row: V. Alonzo, R. Sleadd, R. Yee, B. Mendola, A. Antuna, A. De la Pena, A. Smith, N. Hackenberg, K. Slack, R. guintano, J. Blume, D. Kramer, C. Bal - win, J. Goul , D. Byrd, H. Amable, R. Lombardi. 2nd row: F. Muller, B. Van Horn, E. Hupke, T. Turn- paw, D. Nelson, G. Vegas, E. Fernandez, H. Drews, J. Chandler, F. Berensmeir, L. Bonnemaison, H. King, R. Scagliola, E. Pifer, R. Merlo, S. Maxoutopoulis, W. Heral. 3rd row: Coach Schefiin, R. Miller, D. Hay- ward, Q. Holden, F. Slezak, J. Joyce, D. O'Brien, G. Hansen, R. Quilici, L. Sargent, B. Mott, J. Clemens, J. Lee, J. Davis, A. Quintano, G. Robinson, Coach Wolfman. E W f i Pete Karanasos back PAGE EIGHTY-F IVE A -a N M : ' QP:-.fx Top: One of the largest crowds of the football season saw the mighty Poly Parrots defeat a tough Mission team, 12-6, at Kezar Stadium. Bottom: Another shot of the Mission-Poly game reveals plenty of action The Bears faced Poly again in the semi-iinalsg lost 13-6. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX bear grid . season wins cheers ! ! For the first time since the hallowed days of the Klotovich brothers, Mission fielded a football team that was respected and powerful in A.A.A. competition. Although they did not win a championship, the Bears fought mighty Poly to two low scoring losses and were ac- claimed as the best Mission team since the happy days of 1936. Mission's line was big and hard to move and the backs were fast and tricky. Coaches Alex Schwarz, Milt Reiterman, and Turk Ter- zian gave the boys superior coaching, and when the season started the Bears were count- ed onto end Po1y's long and triumphant reign. Living up to their advance notices, the Bruins hacked Balboa, 19-0, in the season's opener. They looked even better when smashing through a weak Washington squad, as they scored a 37-6 victory. The experts began to take notice of the growling Bears' claim to the championship when they blasted an in- ferior Lowell team, 25-0. The prep titanic of the season was eagerly awaited by the fans, and Poly and Mission rewarded their faithfulness by engaging in a donnybrook that saw Poly's throne totter, but Don Sessions end Mateo Anduja center Jim Young i guard l 4 1 ,, , WMM PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN Don San Martin guard exciting moments from Bob McBride captain and back Charlie Wells guard PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT not fall, in a 12-6 win for the Parrots. Al- though beaten by Poly, the Bruins roared back and easily conquered an inept Galileo team, 28-O. Having hit their peak too soon, the Bears slid downhill following the Galileo game. Although they squeaked by Sacred Heart, 13-6, they found the going harder. The Irish fought Mission tooth and nail and until the last quarter the issue was in doubt. Looking forward perhaps to their next meeting with Poly, the Bears were upset by their Crosstown rivals, Commerce, 7-0, in a game that shocked the fans. In the semi-finals of the A.A.A. playolls the Bears drew Poly and once again prep fol- lowers streamed into Kezar Stadium to watch the game. Following almost the same script of their previous meeting, the two outfits en- gaged in another rough game. Poly scored first and led in the game well into the fourth pe- riod. An intercepted pass by Mission gave the Bruins a touchdown. Playing with the chips down, the Parrots roared back in the last two minutes and eked out another 12-6 win. Don Sessions, joe Scudero, and big Bob McBride were chosen All-City. mission vs. galileo, 28-O mission vs. balboa, I9-0 mission vs. Iowell, 25-O N This was the scene as Mission whipped the Galileo Lions, 28-0. is aw Rxbg The Bears started the season with a 19-0 victory over Balboa. An unforgettable mo- ment as the Bears hacked the Bucs. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE basketball A mediocre team, coupled with an unusual run of hard luck gave Mission one of the less successful bas- ketball teams in recent years. With several players sidelined because of CIF rulings and injuries, Coach Lloyd Leith's cagers wound up in sixth place, out of the first division for the first time since 1944. Unable to find the range of the bucket in their first three games, the Bears finally copped a win from Washing- ton in mid-season. Following the Washington game, Jim Dougherty the Bears shook oli the doldrums and beat St. Ignatius Captain for their second win in a row. varsity basketball Row 1: john Marshall, Tom Quinn, jim Dougherty, Mickey Row 2: 'ck Hontalas, Ray Hanson, Dick Fontaine, Jim Mc- Lee and Perry Georgallis. .. ' , ' tewart, and Coach Leith. PAGE NINETY A is ,, f ,afar-Ji T' fd jwj 4477? .M 6, ,ML W4 .W rf Cl 5 Jw W V! Continuing in their listless fashion, Leith's basketball team dropped a wild game to defend- ing champion Lincoln, 58 to 25. A CIF ruling that prohibits AAA players from participating on outside teams forced Leith to declare star for- ward Dick Greenberg ineligible. Greenberg, one- time prep of the week, had played with the San Francisco Boys' Club team. Greenberg's loss hurt the Bears' chances for a first division berth and Mission continued to lose ball games in an efficient manner. Lack of height was another factor which robbed the Bruins of winning their share of ball games. Small men like Tom Quinn, Mickey Lee, and Jim Dougherty, couldn't cope with the su- perior height of other teams in the league. jim Dougherty managed to top all of the Bears in the scoring department, despite his lack of height. Guard Dougherty hit the basket for a total of 43 points in the nine AAA tilts. On open- ing day, against Balboa, the Bears' starting lineup looked something like this: Tom Quinn, jim McNeil, forwardsg Perry Georgallis, center, and jim Dougherty and Dick Greenberg, guards. Top: Tom Quinn and Mickey Lee. Center: Perry Georgallis and john Marshall. Bol- lom: Dick Bottom and Joe Chulla. gym PAGE NINETY-ONE track Mission's cinder boys concluded the 1949 track season in good form. The 120 lb. squad finished a strong 120 lb. track team Inf row: H. Caballero, P. Vargas, C. Charles, A. Quintana, E. Pifer, H. Re- tereit. 2nd row: . Parsons, B. Moriaka, C. Castro, B. .Chad erton, T. Genis, B. Todd, J. Smith. 3rd raw: Mr. Schellin, C. Baldwin, B. Brockman, B. Taylor, S. Haan, B. Mc- Bridg, V. Alonzo, R. Williams, D. Dia- mon . 130 lb. track team 1 Irt row: R. Dons, A. Rascon, W. McNeil, J. Guastavino, E. Hupke, B. Heral, R. Charles, A. Dela Pena, J. McKenna, D. Mells, L. Hagler. 21111 row: B. Macallief, K. Slack, B. Baird, A. Vallelunga, R. Preddy, J. Kitamura, R. Gee, C. Young, A. Robinson, L. LeBlanc, J. Ramirez. ' 3rd row: C. Scheflin, Santos, A. Le- Blanc, E. Hipp, K. Wal er, R. Bazurto, L. Berensmeier, R. Bonnicci, S. Gordon, C. Hutchinson, D. Diamond. third behind Washington and Com- merce in the Round Robin tourna- ment, and third in the All-City meet. The 1 30 lb. team finished third in the All-City meet and lost only to Lowell in the Round Robin. In 1 . 'I 1 Bob Oliver broad jump Stanley Haan, Robert Williams, Charles Charles, and Pedro Vargas. cross country Ir! row: J. Guastauino, A. Wong, J. Tilley, B. Foehn, R. Howes, N. Mouton, R. Adlotf. 2g14 raw: D. Schuman, F. Green, B. Bon- nici, R. Taylor, D. Towne. varsity track Row I : F. Myers, B. Taylor, R. Lipschultz, Muller, Schmidt, R. Howes, B. Reed. Row 2: B. Oliver, B. Foehn, P. Bonitz, D. Schuman, E. Sartor, S. Bruni, P. Ala- bona, T. Fardella. Row 3: Norment, Mgr., R. Ross, J. Davis, H. Lawrence, N. Mouton, G. Robinson, W. Frazier, D. Byrd, Mr. Haas, Coach. WWW the city meet, the 120's fared a little better than expected, when they copped a first in the century and broad jump classifications, and all but a lirst place in the relay. The meet was hard fought all the way with the lightweights fighting up- hill all the way. Both the 130's and the 120's took seconds in the relays. The varsity trackmen did not do as well as the lightweights, with only four men getting as far as the finals. In all, the varsity scored four points. 'A PAGE NINETY-THREE M if Ray Cheso rounds second base.. Y if so aj gif fy at at , t' the seasons best baseball They followed the pattern again this year. In the fall Poly walloped opposing football teams, in the winter months, Lowell swept to the basketball titleg and in the spring, Mission took the AAA baseball champion- ship for the twelfth straight time in 22 years. These perennial title holders consistently have won crowns in their athletic fields. The Bear nine, well stocked with returning veterans, were considered the team to beat when the bell rang for the start of the season. Not up to the high standard set by the past Bruin teams, this year's club finished in third place when the regular season ended. Their record stood at a six won, three lost score. Yet, when the chips were down, Coach George Wolfman's men swept the S.I. Wildcats aside in a row in the semi-finals and then went on to whip the Balboa Bucs twice in the finals. The championship marked the third year in succession that Mission PAGE .NINETY-FOUR Q , i Doyle Akins Joe Chulla George Zucca outfield captain and second base shortstop ' AA f H fe ff-if In row: H. Sperandaco, D. Miske, G. Zucca, J. Dougherty, R. Root, R. LaCosta, R. Bell, A. Spatafore, S. Maxatopoulos J. Chulla, H. Mangin, H. Verasco, R. Mendrano, 1. Panroleon, Mgr. Leiss. M. Lee, G. Knox. 3rd row: A. Barni, J. Rubsic, J. McNeill, D. Akins, D 2nd row: T. Malley, G. Lopez, A. Nieve, R. Cheso, H. Mason, O'Brien, G. Lopeman, B. Nelson, P. Zazzo, Coach Wolfman WQWX! l . Pete Zasso Eddie Allen .l0hfl Rl1bSiC pitcher pitcher Plffhef PAGE NINETY-F IVE ' 1 outfielder, third base bears cop 12th aaa title in 22 years grabbed the AAA gonfalon. In the semi-finals against the Wildcats, the Bears used long distance slugging power to run the Hilltoppers into the ground. In the opening game, Mission, aided bygWildcat errors and wild pitchers, blasted S.I., 12 to 1. Al Barni, all city first baseman, smashed a home run in the sixth to lead the Bears' attack. In the second contest, the Brown and Gold outfit continued using the home run play. Doyle Akins socked a pitch for a homer to widen the Bears' winning margin. Concluding their play the Bruins downed dangerous Balboa in the finals in two fairly close tilts. Mission won the first game, 8 to 3, and annexed the title with a 5 to 4 triumph in the clincher. Three Mission athletes were named to the All-City teams. joe Chulla, Al Barni, and jim Dougherty placed on the string. . I uf- , . . J, 5, Z ,dgcgf 'f-47V',641-f' f 4P6ZZ'.,227w,iJ. ' 76526445 ?'Q5 M'V22W .e zzc4zZa57af.f6f-cf fvacqgp Jyfsacf, the season's best '-!5c4vl+'47 12442111 PAGE NINETY-SIX Ray Cheso Ronald Root Steve Maxouropoulis outfield pitcher and outfield third base f ' I 2 MAR n if-37376 I 1 1 Q2 ,U Ralph Madrano scores the winning run ending the Mission-Balboa game, after he had doubled. mx Al Barni first base jim Dougherty catcher Jim McNeil right field PAGE NINBTY-SEVEN 7 ,LJ , Z Z' Q.. IV 1. ' 9. See opposite page for names. SOCCSY An era came to an end last term. For the first time in something like a decade, the Mission High soccer team failed to win the AAA title. Coached by Glenn Haas, the Bears lost their chance for anotherflag when they were edged out by Washington in the finals. All told, thirteen veterans returned to the soccer wars and were highly instrumental in aiding the Bruins for their second place finish. A wealth of material gave Haas plenty of opportunity to field a good squad. The Bears won four, tied two, and lost one. 4 7 basketball T t fy .. , V f PAGE NINETY-EIGHT basketball l30's 151 row: A. Perry, D. Chatelain, Capt. J. Chulla, R. Rosales, R. Bottom. 2nd row: W. Oretger, P. Castenada, G. Gonzales, U. Rusanoff, Coach L. Leith. 4 Q 1' -J' SOCCCI' team 4 1 1.rt row, front: O. Portillo, J. Duran, T. if l,fQif Hagler-, H. Hardel, C. Jensen, V. Piankoff, lf V. Oliver, S. Salamanca. 2nd row: A. La Blanc, J. Flaherty, B. Pot- xi , 1? , lotf, J. Bertap, H. Loustalot, D. Fabrigue, ,fgfjlf J. .Bolano-s, N. Mason, A., Sanchezvdlli Orijall, V. Prorette. Q W 3rd row: R. Gondini, J. Delegeahef A. Ras- con, P. Alaborja, B. ,To'bixg,f,MT'Baxes, D. Steele, B. Crespi, NL Leer: J. Bolton, P. 1. I 1 f xx 1 f' Waterman. J: V. 1, ff g f ,fl f ,-QW- IE .f U lib, ,Lf I I , , ' J f ,ffl i IQ!! .M . I 1.1 1- . l ,1 . . ,fx f ,- fly fi' lf f ,ff .1 1 i , l .n, aw- .,rf L' fa . ,f 'V .fbi ,fl X, V J, gf, U' il' P i Q f ,A ,w .f ,- I I R 1 minor sports In lightweight basketball, Mis- sion's 130 lb. squad came out as ex- pected in the first division. The 120 lb. team landed in fifth place with two wins and five losses, while the 110 lb. team, handicapped with men who were too small, won only one game and lost six. s In minor sports the golf team brought the biggest honors to Mis- sion. They won the AAA Round Robin and placed two men in the All- City golf tournament. These boys were Merle Fisher and Ernie Brehartt' 'llhe swimming team wsasjlessjfortun- -lu XX nfl ffl In L' V! .- v' .-15 .1 I ,,.f- HF Cf., 1 A I, ' Q f'V ,f A dlxjv' , ,. rl., A. 52-'lL.g . ,ff pf? X51 t7,y,,f pf gif, if l u A77 at lj v!,fg,f7j,f Apgg ateggyith onliy man placing in the iff-1? 22 if - ' f fit ef lswimmin na s. .W f .1 A gf Ads, g 1-,Q 4, gt? fe ' 1471 H I X 1 U' X nj if uf if . F I J ,fyflv .W J -a fl 1 ' aff ,- J ff lv lv' W It ,. ryf'L,,.y' ff -ff f 3 ff! .Af ' H jffy' I U A I O ,J ,K Z .aft .J 11.4 ,y .... z'fma 5 1 ' o -' , -Lf I ff!! iff 9 ,JZ ,4fj. y! ,lg-4 ,X if!!! jj! N, f ,lf ,K 1 1' ! .ff if' if .fl gf fl fi K1 .ff fgaw Q H fjf .Af f at fl 'fl 4, B if f' ' I U? flu' jf ffl ,za Q ,ff Q ,fi fed' f I: W .f ' Lf' at ' 4. :jf ffxyif- yr.-QE!! 1' fl X I Lg , V' il , X fx f, XJ' , ,ffl E!! 74' ffif ix fi! I' f , I K AK ,Basketball 110 s V. ' XJ' ,fy Ml fling frintglt. WjatkEpsfH. Ifriorioka, T. ,V oc i a, . c m'dtl',y . How ett. if ig! 2nd raw: A. RanAQs!lfMgr.J, D. Sargent, I ug H. S. Wong,1f gBrown, D. Curtin, A. 5 Cross, L. Ley if oachl. Ha, 1 aff f fi V nfl! . . A , iff ly AL! w if basketball 120'f f lv. A U lrtfllow, 'ofzt.2,f'H. 3 rash, R. Daily, H. Nlboneyhzl?n.k ,f f ,Qmf r'ow'. V?'fl,,f4cMenomy, R. Garcia, B.,- I' fjgair, acheco. ll ff, f'354,,,-0 A. Randi qMgf.1, c., Hernanffj 'I 1 .4 f,fjdez, D. Miske, B. Suinteros, E,f'Harriso fQ.f f, ,Ly L. Leith Ccoachj. I- 5,5 A H Q fl fy it lg , 1 J s I 3 1 Lf f s 1' : 1 ! Al iglgff fl ltd ll li 1 A, ., 1 :Q ,r ,- e t., I-, 2 I5 5, . ' 1 ,N , 1 J 5, 1, r . v .1 - l- .: , 4' , 'X 1 3 :' 4 1 fi-- Ili 1 hi tx ll l fi f Q A l l 3' if .. if? W ll nj 1, , I fx of 1 -. If X N , . . f , , lg A -f . 1 fl VV 3 l 1 if 'U A . rlfligj' if Xu 2 1 i , 1 2 2 wg :+,.flf . 1 .1 1 ' Xl XJ i X x ll 1 lx sa A jf., X, u f Q kcgikwj ,ffl PAGE NINETY-NINE 7 Z? Row 1: S. Haan, J. Chulla, J. Dougherty, R. Tabarez, P. Ca staneda, W. Be.ard, R. Medrano, B. Watkins, B. Sleadd, N. Iwasa, J. Quian, A. Cross, B. Brown, D. Curtin, L. Orantes, H. Morioka, J. Orantes, E. Hupke. Row 2: R. Baz rto, L. Malfatti, O. Kenneth, J. Jones, T. Halvert, wes, B. Morton, B. Rasey, D. San Martin, E. Pahhe , . McKenna, L -.- n r ul rf xrul. n 11 .-.LAL T TT,,l,L.. ...... T coaches J One of the finest groups of athlet- ic coaches to be found anywhere is right here at Mission. Many of the coaches at Mission are widely known in sports circles. The staff includes Messrs. Arthur Jones, physical edu- cation department head, Alex Schwarz, football, George Wolf- man, baseball and football, Lloyd Leith, basketball, Glenn Haas, track and soccer, and Charles Schellin, track and football. Fin! row: Coaches Arthur Jones, Alex Schwarz, George Wolfnuan. Back row: Glenn Haas, Lloyd Leith, Charles Scheflin. lett, V. Crespi, T. Fardella, T. Quinn. Row 31 N. Hontalas, J. Marshall, P. Georgallis, A. Perry, R. Cheso, B. St. Clair, P. Bonitz, D. Inio, R. Quilici, J. Mifsud. Row 42 D. Fabrigue., Jr., B. Van Horn, N. Mouton, A. Barni, B. Mendola, J. Blume, A. Lewellyn, C. Young, R. Root, A. Torras, D. Hank, B. Bonnici H. Lousralot B.Kacha1kin .Thom son G. Robin- , , ,J P , ..,.- D Klutz TN D....J D LI,...Al 'D fX..I.-.4-.-...,. D I ' 5 l company a company b company C r.o.f. . company a Row I: B. Kachalkin, major, G. Jobe, capt.g G. Steele, Capt., H. Konno, lst lt., F. Thompson, lst lt., M. Ray, 2nd lt. Row 2.' G. Dunbar, M. Arellano, C. Charles, V. Gipson, C. Arguello, W. Hart, L. Bernal, lst Sgt.: J. Savage. Raw 3.' R. Madarang, G. Vegas, J. Johnson, R. Lubet, B. Roberts, F. Roche, J. Pikios. company b Row 1: R. Lenormand, N. Carter, C. Koukis, R. Wells, D. Lewis, R. quilici. Row 2.' D. Irish, J. O'Donnel, K. Pitts, E. Scott, J. Baltazar, A. Brink, J. Jorgensen, D. Timms, J. Trujillo. R010 3: C. Coy, R. Lenormand, C. White, R. Taylor, J. Vice, C. Grimm, M Guilliams, G. Tiner. Row 4: L. Spivey N. Ken, E. Puters, E. Carlson, R. Hope, J. Hand, C. Jicppcoat, L. Fi- field, D. Diamond. s company c Row 1: J. Thompson, R. Charles, W. Carlson. Row 2.' R. Niskern, H. Sand- ers, C. Durden, C. Scales, T. Nichols, H. Fields. Raw 3: R. Cochran, E. Mur- phy, F. Seipp, B. Carlson, J. Summer- field, E. Ellis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO lst Sgt. Leon Bernal lst Lt. Wayne Carlson Capt. Normand Cartier Capt. Robert Charles Capt. Gordon ,lobe Maj. Boris Kachalkin lst Lt. Hayato Konno lst Lt. Chris Koukis Lt. Col. Ray Lenormand 2nd Lt. David Lewis Capt. Clyde Mason, Jr. fBandJ Capt. Gene Mincks Capt. Richard Piper 2nd Lt. Robert Quilici 2nd Lt. Marvin Ray Capt. George Steele lst Lt. Elsworth Thompson lst Lt. John Thompson . Lt. Col. john Vassar 2nd Lt. Ray Wells color guard ' L. Fifield, D. Diamond, D. Timms, J. Vice. r. o. t. c. Under the command of Sgt. Rossie B. Am- mons and Master Sgts. Hemphill and Kemp, Mis- sion's R.O.T.C. unit was honored by placing second in the f1rst annual company competition for the San Francisco High Schools, which was sponsored by the 91st Infantry Division, and held May 15. For the fifth consecutive time, Mission was also awarded the Honor School rating, the highest honor any R.O.T.C. high school unit can win. Cadet Commander for the fall term was Lt. Col. John Vassar. The Cadet Commander for the spring term was Lt. Col. Ray Lenormand. saber club l 6th army title corps l 1 A batallion staff hearst rifle team 5 l I saber club Row 1: H. Konno, G. Steele, N. Cartier, M. Ray, A. Thompson, R. Charles, R Quilici, J. Thompson. Row 2: G. Jobe, D. Lewis, R. Lenormand, C. Koukis, W' Carlson, M. Kachalkin, R. Wells. r.o.f. . 6th army rifle corps batallion staff Row 1.' A. Rosellini, N. Cartier, H. Kon- Qglmlcl- G- Jobs, R- I-eN0fmand- B no. Raw 2.- L. Fifielcl, G. Jobe, R. Nis- heazfmi' ,255 mm keffl. R010 C. Koukis, B8I'tSChCI', B. Rozy 1: Rogellinil Kachalkin, R. Wfells. kern. Row 2: G. Jobe, R. Wells. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Some fast action as the junior and senior girls compete for the basketball championship. ' girls' sports The large number of girls who turned out for after school sports was greater than had been anticipated last term. As a re- sult, the girls' physical education depart- ment, under the direction of Miss Lenore Davidson, put into effect a wide variety of activities for all girls. Participants in the program were required, by the Girls' Ex- ecutive Board, to buy a student body card, maintain a C average and a satisfactory citizenship record on their report cards. Scores of girls signed up on the bowling f. -X, 1, fi lil ii ,ll ,pu- ,1 'v we PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR girls' volleyball-names on page. 1 10 girls' sports team, supervised by Miss Mulcahy, and tramped out to the bowling alleys each week to test and develop their skill in the sport. Equally devoted was the Crop and Saddle Club, headed by J e Dukes, presi- dent, and guided by Milliken. The club garbed in their Fas ionable riding clothes and boots,inr1dt'weekly andinjoyed horseback ri eviflzfrough Goldg Gate Park. Miss Bassett' ,mqdern dirhte class jaught .- ,f girls the fu dzimarais of bniepana mod-i' V ern dance. 1 l If l fl i 'gl V!! 'Aff 2 V, , l y f fra' nfl A- I H -V xy: 4, i I n fn , ff 'I Ml' roller skaringx fr 1 i , I Ll f Lys E 1' , -' ' ,f ' l- Q q fda ' I - My ll 1 V in ' :I fi'i.f' n 1 1 Q5 Al M ' ' if 'ip 2-vkfwax , 7 ,iv I L.: Ji 'ill I fl flfew' N ZJQJ on 1' 1' X!!! jf swimming group 2 swimming group 1-names on page 1 10 . WA ,nk h ,., . ,,. , , , if JV5 names on page 1 10 yyzfbvgfyvl PAGE oNE HUNDRED FIVE girls' ice skating crop and saddle girls' sports Swimming and ice skating made their introduction into the abundant sports pro- gram last term, both as newcomers. They achieved great popularity among the inter- ested girl athletes who readily joined the formed teams. Badminton, volleyball, bas- ketball, and softball rounded out the sports season in which senior, junior, and sopho- more teams competed against each other in a race for championship titles. The tour- nament was the topic of much conversation among the female enthusiasts. Individual Block M awards were pre- PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX bowling group 1-names on page 1 10 o I f gurls sports sented to girls who fulfilled ten or more weeks of -participation in after school sports. Graduating seniors received gold pins, signifying that they were members of the GEB for three years. As it does each term, the GEB held its regular initiation exercises. Dressing would-be members in old clothes, and giving them hairdo and makeup creations that made the male ag- gregation shudder, was the Board's way of saying Welco1me! to some twenty or more new members. l 1 Z...- girls' bowling group 2-names on pagef1,1Q f' E f I 1 ,- 4 f f l Another shot of the junior-senior basketball game. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN registry identifications fall term registry 223 Row 1 ffrontJ: R. Martinez, B. Heredia, E. Milani, M. Kastl, V. Trevizo, M. Mo- reno, C. Cotla, N. Castello, S. Wardell, O. Cesena, D. Patron, P. Kafka. Row 2.- E, Mincks, M. Scharfe, L. Coniulusa, R. Zimmerman, E. McGee, K. Megremis, R. Craig, P. Dukich, G. Monina, G. Mon- son, D. Merrill. Row 3: L. Latson, W. Carlson, G. Frcudig, R. Russo, B. Mc- Bride, G. Keller, R. Cuadra, E. Monroe, J. Pearson, S. Voss, R. Asplund. registry 317 Raw 1 Qfrontj : G. Harman, A. Simmons, A. Grimaudo, L. Patania, M. Earl, S. Davis. Row 2: M. Silverman, D. Franco, C. Schmidt, V. Perry, A. Shifflette, R. De Maggio, B. Feeney, T. Forsberg, L. Ander- son, J. Chew. Row 3: R. Piper, T. Jack- son, F. Schiebold, D. Sessions, L. Costa, D. Cappa, J. Hazen, G. Pagni, A. Perez. registry 328 Row I Qfrontjz E. Haddleston, M. Adams, J. Hazen, F. Hernandez, D. Brown, J. Leong, E. Lauda, E. Gilkison. Row 2: J. Houghton, J. Andreas, V. Brink, A. Burke, D. Alvarado, F. Glassman, J. Hayes, A. Lahey, V. Hadsel. Row 3: R. Jensen, J. Stevens, R. Adloff, F. Baldassari, C. Jen- sen, R. Keary, P. Von Boden, L. Ramirez, A. LoCoco. registry 331 Row 1: H. Smith. F. Orimoto, D. Jensen, M. Campa, M. Bloomer, D. Gil is, F. Koenig, H. Lopez. Row 2: J. Gomez, H. Mijares, B. Elwood, A. Filipas, K. Hill, D. Beall, D. Widmar, E. Carlson, R. Do- minguez. Row 3: E. Boutte, B. Roed, J. Block, R. Hadley, P. Ruano, M. Baxes, T. Hall, A. Wong, M. Anduja, B. O'Brien. registry 338 Row 1 ffrontjz A. Spiess, D. Torre, C. Zanchettini, A. Vinal, E. Williams, E. Sandoval, E. Garcia, C. Villar, C. Simp- son, P. Ward. Row 2: G. Dwyer, D. Steele, J. Zaborsky, B. Schrick, M. Stone, E. Sul- livan, C. Smith, N. Rodey, H. Bolanos, E. Schott. Row 3.' J. Young, C. Wifstrand, J. Luehs, W. Souder, V. Piankoff, W. Cot- ton, J. Vassar, C. York, G. Engel, J. Couch. registry 406 Row I ffrontj : M. Reese, O. Oretger, D. Moughler, J. Hernandez, A. Gonzalez, L. Klart, M. Konakas, M. Bagatti, S. Pusa- tero. Row 2: J. Scudero, A. Cook, J. Testa, E. Bodman, L. Scott, D. Jackson, V. Ben- nett, A. Niobe, D. DeLuzio, B. Hepburn. Row 3 .' P. Karanasos, R. Nelson, O. King, T. Sheridan, I. Becker, A. Pappas, J. Bal- lance, H. Sanchez, G. Payne. spr1ng term registry 133 Row 1 .' R. Green, E. Seabron, D. Deignan, D. Manning, D. Pillon, C. Peterson, B. Christian, N. Oretger, L. Pratt. Row 2: R. Madarang, D. Quintana, T. Childers, M. Cesena, D. Quast, P. Crossett, I. Quail, A. DelaPena, R. Chase. Row 3: D. Chate- lain, B. Cook, R. Preddy, M. White, J. Connolly, R. Lozada, J. Gomez, P. Dempsey, A. Cross, W. McNeil, M. Craven. registry 203 Row 1.' V. Entwistle, V. Ellingson, D. Elevi, J. King, N. Larson, G. Knowlden, L. Marin, A. Aldridge. Row 2: E. Orellana, G. Smart, L. Ernandes, E. Emich, K. Lang, R. Ford, H. Marshall. Row 3: B. Brown, L. Knox, J. Kitamura, B. Kraft, R. La- brash, J. Lavezzoli, W. Eustace, N. Kona- kas, R. Esser, A. Erickson, D. Kohler. registry 207 Row 1: B. Watts, N. Pulanco, I. Robles, J. Quiarte, C. Roach. Row 2: D. Rodriguez, G. Ramirez, R. Potter, Mr. Roberts. Row 3: L. Yamasaki, W. Ziese, A. Fujinaga, M. Ramos. Row 4: B. Revere, W. Pitts, R. Ras- musen. registry 209 Row l: M. Velez, J. Munsen, V. Alvarez, J. Pelfini. Row 2: J. Pantoleon, A. Yud- nich, Y. North, D. Nelson, B. Micallef, K Greer. Row 3: D. Hayward, M. Parker, H Parra, E. Pacheco, P. Zasso, C. Larson, J Orantes, J. Peterson. registry 21 3 Row 1.' K. Thomas, M. Whalen, M. How- ard, V. Di Vita, B. Soderberg, E. Costa, C. Hopkins, D. Gross, J. Homan. Row 2: A Sala, O. Barringer, R. Cardenas, D. Byrd I. Bolans, B. Bonnici, D. Bender, J. Sing Row 3: B. Puhtt, W. Gee, T. Guerrero, A Apodaca, J. Summerheld, C. Price, L. Car- roll. registry 214 Row 1.' S. Donati, A. Duffy, M. McComb- er, P. Engel, M. Duffy. Row 2: H. Fields J. Der, F. Dominquez, J. DeLosa, C. Dur den. Row 3: L. Freundlich, P. Fregoso, T Farenzena, D. Dougherty, E. Ellis, C. Dur nell. registry 215 Raw I : H. Kohler, B. Sohl, A. Hernandez N. Dragoo, H. Davis, J. Sotter, D. John son, M. Knight, E. Cresci. Row 2: R Cheso, B. Damonte, J. Mifsud, R. Gee, K Sterling, R. Carrasco, R. Dailey, L. Le blanc. registry 216 Row 1: B. Carter, E. Chapman, S. Eustace, J. Burger, M. Page, Y. Rivera, P. Feder, O Butticci, R. Camacho. Row 2: M. Flores iid Calvert, P. Durham, R. Lupiezz, B ozlowski, L. Atkinson, W. Beard, E Dominguez, B. Krebs, D. Fabrique, R Jones, M. Lee, J. Chulla. Row 3 .' J. Savage S. Haan, C. Koukis, B. Kachalkin, L Bernal, A. Tedoldi, D. La Rosa, B. La costa, R. Jackson, A. Espinor. registry 217 Row 1.' A. Sacco, L. Tempone, B. Cooper A. Dellipiane, L. Cassady, L. Davis,AC Sanchez, R. Newton. Row 2: G. Rossini F. Schepis, D. Scudero, A. Dixon, A. Shan ahan, E. Ruano, B. Ross, D. Smith, L Sprajc, D. Curtin. Row 3: R. Taylor, G Teasdale, R. Santiago, E. Scott, C. Stark R. Conciatore, Sullivan, E. Coussens, J Steward, S. Co n, J. Diggs. registry 218 Raw 1: N. Lauder, M. Lewis, J. Horton J. Gates, A. Johnson. Raw 2.' V. Cilia J. Harris, S. Smith, D. Sites, K. Silva, J Foote, A. Azzolino, E. Avanzino, R. Ardito Row 3: R. Hedrick, C. Hilder, V. Canniz aro, Q. Holden, J. Holdener, B. Heral, K Slack, F. Smith, R. Hughes, B. Mendola W. Creber. registry 220 Row 1: M. Walcott, V. Canale, V. Bald win, V. Dunbar, P. Heibroch, A. Burger, E Alexander, H. Lai, A. Shiremen, K. Find lay, N. Barr, B. Howsley, M. Inghram, L Acheson. Row 2: C. Cano, N. Iwasa, E Thompson, M. Lund, R. Quilici, N. Mou ton, R. Howes, J. Rossi, L. Bales, D. Atkin son, D. Moorhead. Row 3: J. Milla, B Bagshaw, D. Mace, R. Batie, S. Bruni, J Bohannon, V. Ivancich, J. Imbert, G. Ar ligue, W. Zander, B. Houweling. registry 230 Row 1: D. Barrett, N. Tonegato, C. Na redo, M. Silva, M. Moisant, H. Scales, K Mochida, B. Goodman, M. Burley. Row 2.' F. Lettich, A. Gleason, M. New- baumer, D. Howell, R. Blackstock, E. Co burn, C. Calvert, C. Braucl, A. Torres. Row 3: F. Greer, J. Cowhig, B. Tobin, N Leone, H. Cirimele, H. Terry, I. Cisneros D. Towne, B. Hackard, J. Thompson, K Waller. registry 233 Row 1: H. Martinez, N. Settlemyer, S Sirnonittis, V. Mancuso, R. Hunter, D Schorn, D. Maldonado. Row 2: C. Scar borough, J. Sankovich, A. Mannina, B Shaver, M. Smandra, J. Shiro, R. Lutz B. Maria, J. Simpson, R. Campodonico, D Sargent, C. Mac , B. Watkins. Q registry 234 Row 1: B. Balcioni, J. Pearson, M. Pante- lakis, M. Bloom, D. Best. Row 2: E. Black D. Laxo, G. Arteseros, J. Patton, E. Pena. Row 3: L. Bonetta, M. Pecota, B. Bishop, M. Bloomer. Row 4: M. Arellano, P. Ala- bona, F. Slezak, N. Hamilton, E. Vascon- celos. registry 235 Row 1: N. Keiser, J. Moorhead, G. Raia, J. Perkins, M. Joyce, W. Brown, V. Kalo- dimas, B. Houweling, B. Morris. Row 2: G. Jobe, A. Randig, A. Nieve, J. Printer, B. Hager, M. Ramos, D. Katsounakis. Row 3: B. Rasey, R. Knight, B. Dulberg, E. Sartor, A. Ferroggiaro. registry 304 Row 1: B. Wachholz, A. Vasques, R. Vas- concelos, E. Villegas, Mr. Tiesselinck. Row 2: F. Sargent, M. Oberhaus, I. Varella, V. Trevizo, D. Vinal, J. Valdez, G. Tietien, S. Vaiasicca. Row 3: B. Pastor, B. Witt, N. Myers, L. Herwit, E. Price, G. Vegas, R. Dons, L. Sargent. registry 307 Row 1: P. Wissmueller, A. Gonzales, J. Yancy, E. Bay. Row 2: R. Duffey, M. Mc- Cutcheon, H. Matzen, T. Zito. Row 3: F. Loberg, P. Mayes, M. Wood, J. Young, J. Trujillo. Row 4: J. Blume, C. Young, J. Flaherty. registry 311 Row 1: N. Owyang, L. Drinis, C. Binello, M. Bowen, D. Calais. Row 2: A. Antuna, G. Sanchez, J. Dukes, H. Johnson, D. Barnes, C. Staples. Row 3: J. Pikios, J. Poulos, N. Coleman, B. Rezak, L. Ratto. x registry 312 Row 1.' G. Metas, L. Wood, F. Castellucci, M. McVicar, P. Wellman, L. Castillo, A. Wilson, C. Ruiz. Row 2: G. Cline, H. Wil- son, J. Pappas, C. Collins, E. White, A. Page, P. Carlsen, J. Carr, E. Carpoff,,M. Plichick. Row 3: R. Montana, R. Unger, R. Wells, G. McFarland, L. Trower, R. Walton, G. Van Brunt, G. Vouchilas, R. Wehstrom, P. Castanecla, A. Papapietro. registry 314 Row 1.' E. Tsatsos, V. Pastor, R. Banchero, D. Flores, J. Crofton, R. Onstot, J. Painter, V. Pagan, B. Owens, M. Gonzales, H. Owyang. Raw 2: E. Petropulos, D. Bawden, P. Boland, D. Grant, P. Miller, D. Paglieri, J. Dougherty, G. Bianchini, B. O'C0nnell, B. Hogan. Row 3: R. Bazurto, G. Pantell, C. Pedrozzo, C. Sammit, J. Alva, J. Gillis, Rh Paulson, K. Oliver, P. Georgalis, E. en. registry 315 Row 1: C. Stathis, M. Snyder, T. Fernan- dez, S. Poulton, N. Nolasco, B. Picetti. Row 2: L. Starr, M. Quartaroli, R. Sole- man, N. Rae, D. Slown, C. Lozamo, M. Kirk, E. Williams, C. Pina. Row 3: C. Grimm, H. Konno, J. McDermott, G. Lackey, G. Dunajski, A. Malley, G. Steele, 5. Bonirz, J. McKenna, J. McGovern, B. tem. registry 316 Raw 1: J. Schubb, P. Schaffent, G. Luc- chesi, C. Wilson. Row 2: D. San Martin, C. Callin, M. Rupprecht, J. Toreson, J. Strazacker, A. Roth, R. Taylor. Row 3: H. Luperini, W. Sargent, J. Tvede, H. Lousta- lot, C. Campau, A. Lwellyn, R. Root, F. Tilley, G. Robinson, B. Martinez. registry 326 Row 1.' R. Steiner, B. Benavidez, D. Ash- ley, M. Astesano. Row 2: J. Knight, N. Petterson, F. Augustine, D. Armanini. Row 3: M. Jones, T. Record, D. Howell, J. Mac- Bride. Row 4.' C. Baldwin, D. Cano, G. Korpontinos, N. Koukas. registry 327 Row 1: L. De Simas, N. Brosnan, M. Bur- ger, A. Caravantes, S. Thierry, J. Des- mureaux, L. Durden, O. Loban. Row 2: G. P1'L1E ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Lord, R. Devencenzi, F. Loaghvan, G. Dun- bar, R. Dixon, D. Stevenson, A. Emmer, N. Hackenberg, F. Torres, D. Greenberg, T. Lym, B. Lister. Row 3: R. Howard, F. Duffy, M. Hutcheson, M. Pugh, M. Green, M. Guilliams, H. Donalds. registry 329 Rpw 1: C. Jackson, L. Sanchez, N. Man- nurna, C. Johns, J. Goe, M. Kaufman, P. Eakin, D. Johnson, J. Eischen, E. Eisele. Raw. 2: M. Vaultz, B. Johnson, S. Kaiser, B. Jillie, B. Jillie, S. Firestein, A. Peppars, P. Silva. Raw 3: J. Freiley, L. Sartor, J. Jones, C. Inferrera, R. Cochran, J. John- son, J. Peterson, C. Hutchinson, J. Mannon, P. Manthos. registry 330 Row 1: D. Wharton, N. Custodio, M. An- dresen. Row 2.' J. Hopper, G. Minoli, N. Woods, E. Montalva. Row 3 .' M. Hicks, L. Howard, B. Harris, J. Wong, N. Wash- ington, R. Hiip. Row 4: J. Burns, D. Chavez, R. Nis ern, R. Yee, E. Hermosilla, J. Hempel. registry 331 Row 1: A. Polk, L. Countee, L. Hargrave, B. Hart, D. Hoover, J. Baker, H. Mijares. Row 2: L. Hicks, P. Farrand, Y. Swindler, W. Hartig, N. Kauffman, J. Herman, J. Hicks, D. Stallatt, H. Maravelleous, V. Crespi, A. LeBlanc. Row 3: R. Charles, W. Hart, R. Cedeno, T. Higgins, N. Cartier, L. Hagler, S. Sunseri, R. Lenormand, B. Gilbert, A. Tarkman, J. Fish. registry 332 Row 1: B. Thacker, B. Spencer, K. Smith, J. McDermot, J. Stetfy, D. Terry. Row 2: A. S ra ue, D. Perrone, F. Nutting, D. Stonegaci, D. Swanson, D. Tambini, W. Svabek, B. Sparacio. Row 3: L. Spivey, B. Atkins, J. Jorgensen, K. Kawaguchi, R. Castellon, J. Terlin, J. Sheridan, N. Kapo- giannis, H. Smith. registry 333 Row 1: D. Fuller, J. Garcia, C. Gambini, J. Robinson, D. Robles. Row 2: M. Garcia, G. Freire, T. Frendo, R. Smith, J. Quinn, S. Fraser. Row 3.' A. Finlay, D. Ferrera, B. Franklin, P. Reid, P. Galvin. Row 4: L. Loyd, J. Reid, L. Rubcis, G. Fotinos, U. Rusanotf, F. Garese, J. Morris. registry'338 Row 1 : B. Chisholm, B. Connant, M. Scal- ise, P. Lee. Row 2.' L. Cypress, B. Linzy, R. Contreras, M. Cook, E. Crooke, S. Corey, C. Castro. Row 3: B. Chadderton, R. Tier- man, J. Cook, Cox, Mr. A. Spiess, M. Cook, C. Castil o. registry 344 Row 1: J. De Mattei, S. Rodrigues, M. Esparza, K. Bullaro, D. Bravo, C. Bricker, B. Falconi, F. Martin, D. Rosenquist. Row 2: J. Sams, P. Anderson, M. Blue, F. Davidson, G. Negro, R. Royer, E. Trotter, W. Fountain, F. Roccon, H. Caballero, E. Harrison. Raw 3: G. Day, R. Dahl, D. Lewis, S. Russo, B. Curtin, J. Drenckpohl, M. Grady, B. St. Clair, K. Esser, G. Roth- acher, G. Worrall, J. Brauclon. registry 407 Row 1.' G. White, B. White, E. Vallas, M. Ragona, P. Porter. Row 2: J. Flores, B. White, S. Liberati, A. Rogers, E. Ra- dodis, D. Ward, M. Vogel, D. Regan, S. Rodriguez, H. Pickard. Row 3.' J. Polan, R. Ramirez, B. Chandler, R. Quintana, C. Olson, A. Ravella, V. Childers, G. Whit- worth, J. Ballard, A. Zanardi. registry 408 Row 1:'R. Hunter, B. Jackson, M. Hughes, A. Miranda, F. Myers, J. Jacobson, A. Hurtado, J. Smith. Row 2.' J. Linney, D. Irish, A. Norris, M. Nichols, DD. Nicholes, J. Johnston, R. Naredo, B. Cline, D. How- lett. Row 3: C. Jeffcoat, K. Norgard, Duran, T. James,,R. Drum, A. Somaduro , registry and club identifications P. Navarro, J. Nagy, W. Hydock, D. Nel- son. registry 409 Row 1: D. Lewis, M. Banchero, D. Drewes, L. Miller, I. Milares, B. Zuniga. Row 2: H. Hooks, S. Bai ey, L. Mikulin, P. Feeney, M. Mulloy, L. Malone, A. Arbuckle, B. Powell, O. Banks. Row 3: R. Zane, T. Reynolds, R. Merlo, A. Rascon, R. Argnel, lg. Minafo. H. Sanders, W. McMen7my, J. antos. registry 410 Row 1: A. Mondello, N. Brooks, B. Bra- num, B. Daly, M. Milla. Row 2: B. Nemanich, J. Vella, M. Murck, I. Mikulin, B. Maloney, A. Evans, T. Fardella, R. Medrano. Row 3.' W. Carlson, M. Ray, R. Vance, D. Reese, F. Ehrhorn, S. Salamanca, J. Dixon, J. Piazza. registry 411 Row 1: B. Fiorito, J. Fry, J. Garibaldi, J. Knowles, A. Lew, M. Minter, M. Mc- Kenna, L. Marchi, F. Furnace, C. Garcia. Row 2: M. Mims, H. Martin, E. Cox, T. Santizo, O. Shustoif, C. McElroy, B. Mich- el, L. Flaherty, J. Corbett. Row 3: W. Frazier, R. Marshall, H. Cravotto, F. Es- Einosa, N. George, A. Mauldin, W. Ya- ovloff, J. Marshall, T. Genis. registry 412 Row 1.' B. Wolcott, D. Greeley, A. Mosley, T. Nakabe, F. O'League, J. Strosneider, E. Stark. Row 2: J. Tomko, J. Walter, N. Wilkin, Y. Nutini, A. Muircroft, M. Sra- bian, S. Noonan, D. Myers, E. MacDon- ald, L. Torsdahl, Row 3.' J. Tomko, A. Petrucello, S. Torres, D. Haskins, M. Al- ford, B. Trujillo, R. Herron, J. Cooper, F. Muller, P. Maillard. registry 413 Row 1.' J. Goudal, I. Luehs, J. Luhring, A. Cueba, C. Sandoval, D. Gonzalez, D. Sar- lin. Raw 2.' N. Greenlee, H. Hamilton, P. Graham, L. Giuliani, L. Giraudo, E. Chatliel. Row 3.' C. Shader, B. Hadsel, M. Goldman, V. Castelli, A. Grech, M. Pa- checo, L. Girando. Row 4: J. Harney, A. Giordano, D. Sarro, F. Sartain, L. Davis. registry 415 Row 1: R. Navarra, S. Williams, V. Del- Fiorentina, R. Grimaudo, N. Gregg, N. Countee, H. Daniels, T. Greenslade, D. Green, J. Laney. Raw 2: R. Daley, J. Meyer, D. Scott, J. Graves, B. Davis, C. Danjus, P. Guilliams. Row 3: J. Gregory, J. Delegeane, J. Chiatello, R. Davis, J. Roberts, R. Cravotto, K. Day, J. Gould. registry 416 Row 1: M. Bensmiller, F. Malispina, J. Thomas, C. Williams. Row 2: G. Bartel, T. Pulanco, F. Newman, D. Rasmussen. Row 3: D. Schuetz, J. Rel, R. Prado, B. Page, B. Batie. Row 4: G. Quinones, R. Quilici, J. Minto, R. McMillan, B. Sleadd, A. Rossellini. registry 421 Raw 1: B. Wood, E. Tsuii, N. Agustin, C. Diaz, Y. Young, C. Sigala, M. Yerzy, C. Sandoval, R, Simons, R. Thorman. Row 2 .- B. Wiesman, B. Whitworth, M. Whelan, D. Green, J. Scrempos, I. Rosen, M. Schiaf- fiino, S. Wilkinson, H. Schnipper, D. Wat- son, R. Williams. Row 3: B. Hall, D. Schuman, R. Fry, J. Guastavino, D. Whit- ney, D. Simons, K. Mehler, S. Salamanca, J. Guerrero, E. Augustine. registry 424 Row 1: L. Razzini, W. Corley, E. Quilici, B. Williams, S. Wilson, H. Wiedmann, H. Gradwohl. Row 2: F. Calkins, I. Morlfet, G. Ramirez, A. Weber, A. Ramirez, J. Pusatero, D. Wells, S. Valenzuela, R. Pharr, O. Ramos. Row 3.' B. Quinteros, S. Piazza, R. Robinson, C. White, K. Pitts, E.f Monroe, J. Wilson, A. Bointana, E. Pi er. clubs bank staff Row 1: L. Starr, M. Esparza, C. Cano, M. Moisant, S. Wilson. Row 2.' M. Whelan, P. Boland, N. Nolasco, T. Santizo. Row 3: J. McMullen, E. Coburn, L. Bonetta, O. Shustotf. bear society Row 1: J. DeMattei, M. Patterson, Y. A. Cueba. Row 2: B. Knutsen, M. Bens- miller, P. Boland, D. Bawden, P. Locke, V. Ellingson, D. Quest, J. Tomko, I. Mi- kulin, M. Milla. Row 3: A. Perry, A. Rosellini, B. Bonnici, J. Milla, B. Rasey, D. Schuman, D. Bottom, B. Rezak, D. Ferrera. c. s. f. Row 1.' E. Chapman, E. Albright, M. Wol- cott, L. Starr, P. Boland, G. Lucchesi, N. Brooks, L. Reed, C. Johns, N. Owyang, R. Quilici, M. Bowen. Row 2.' Y. North, B. Jillie, J. Tholke, E. Vallas, J. Homan, J. Strosnider, J. Oclassen, J. Ammirati, D. Hardie, M. Snyder, E. Quilici, N. Giovan- netti. Row 3: J. Mannon, B. Houweling, B. Foehn, B. Taylor, W. Gee, R. Carrasco, B. Bonnici, R. Charles, C. Koukis, D. Fer- rera, A. Finlay, G. Jobe. Cartoonists Row 1: D. Doughtery, R. Scagliola, L. At- kinson, C. Garcia. Row 2: B. Johnston, J. McKenna, D. Anderson, J. Rossi, L. Luin, Row 3: F. Greer, N. Tonnesen, C. Larson, J. Quirarte, B. Kachalkin, F. Espinoza. co-ed club . Row 1: C. Verderame, J. Miller, E. Chap- man, M. Meek, J. Movel, A. Dellepiane. Row 2.' J. Bertrand, P. Locke, L. Reese, A. Shanahan, J. Corbett, D. Lewis, D. Dia- mond. Row 3: A. Rosellini, D. Timms, R. Howe, G. Jobe, D. Towne, B. Hackard, V. Donohue, H. Smith. dance band Row I: F. Roccon, D. Drewes, M. Till- man. P. Porter. Row 2: R. Niskern, C. Spisak, V. Lonacker, K. Greer, V. Delgado. Row 3: R. Hughes, S. Paul, J. Hempel, B. Doebert, B. Kannigan. dance committee Row 1: B. Kozlouski, J. Toreson, I. Olsen, A. Azzolino, C. Callin, B. Pecetti, Y. Young. Row 2: N. Hontales, T. Fardella, V. Crespi, D. Bottom, A. Perry, J. Chulla. Row 3: K. Mehler, B. Holtzinger, D. Akins, B. Houweling, J. Quirarte, W. Gee, J. Drenckpohl, B. Robert, Yakovloff. electric crew Row 1: B. Ditt, F. Perry. Row 2: W. Gee, B. Roberts. Row 3.' J. Drenckpohl, B. Hou- weling, B. Atkins. french club Row 1: T. Greenslade, L. Torsdahl, K. Dertiman, J. Smith. Row 2.' B. Jillie, M. Cesena, M. Goldman, J. Goudal, L. Reed, B. Christian. Raw 3: J. Bourdet, J. Man- non, R. Preddy, A. Pekramen, N. Cook, P. Parsons, W. Pitts, M. Cook. g. e. b. Row 1.' D. Green, C. Diaz, P. Boland, R. Banchero, L. Starr, J. Schubb, E. Chapman, G. Luccresi, M. Bowen, J. DeMattei, M. Whalan, J. McMallen. Row 2: E. Cobyrn, D. Bowden, C. Binello, M. Quartarili, V. Ellingston, M. McKenna, D. Hoover, I. Olsen, B. Kozlowski, P. Heibroch, M. Esparza. Row 3: D. Quast, A. Yudnich, J. Strazacker, J. Toreson, E. Valles, B. Hart, J. Fry, B. O'Connell, J. Goudal, J. Vella. girls glee Row 1: Dunham, Duffy, Cook, Goebel, Chisholm, Olmo, Robles, Ramirez, Smith, Gerdoga, Duffy, Mehegan, Newton, Tam- bino. Row 2.' Ortiz, Ullrich, Nieve, Perry, Smith, Buchenan, Steffy, Sanchez, Linzy, Cardinas, Pacheco, Arroyo, Peters, Nelson, Hunter. Row 3 .' Flores, Lee, Bartel, Mayse, Quirarte, Healy, Slater, Edgecombe, Lazore, Moran, Bravo, McDonald, Rakeman, Var- PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE clubs cmd girls' sports identifications gas, Mirabella. Row 4: Cullen, Morfett, Parrish, Howark, Salcedo, Villar, Terlin Dominguez, Delosa, Massei, Del Fiorentino. ice skating club lit Row: D. Green, D. Luehs, L. Marchi, H. Cirimele, Mr. Leith, D. Green, J. At- wood, L. DeSimas, Y. Young. 2nd Row: B. Lose, B. Carr, A. Glasshotf, J. Smith, T. Greenslade, C. Sandoval. 3rd Row: A. Die- trich, L. Combs, J. Cassidy, J. Knowles, J. McMullen, M. Whelan, J. Freeley, M. Woods, P. Mayse, D. Diamond, S. Sal- manca. 411: Row: R. Simpson, J. Compton, B. Bagshaw, R. Gabble, O. Vogel, P. Mc- Cifnity, B. Peterson, D. Reese, W. Yakov- e . italian club Row I : M. Norton, R. Navarra, G. Minoli, R. Panish, D. Elevi, D. Green, D. Mos- cone, M. Banchero, D. Green, L. Marchi, O. Butticci, J. Thomas, T. Radodis. Row 2: K. Bullaro, J. Ammirati, D. Perrone, L. Bonetta, M. DeBono, J. Sing, M. Quar- taroli, B. Fiorito, Mrs. Saudino, A. Az- zolino, E. Avanzino, T. Zito, B. Luera, E. Orellana, J. Ernandes, H. Matzen. Row 3: C. Binello, A. Yudnich, E. Quilici, M. Tieso, F. Smith, W. Gull, S. Menichetti, B. Lister, G. Moscone, J. Garibaldi, H. Cirimele, E. Cresci, R. Banchero, D. Baw- den, J. Pelhni, J. Milla, V. Crespi. Row 4: A. Rosellini, F. Loughran, O. Misca, F. Scheris, B. Hackenberg, P. Alabona, R. Ardito, J. Blome, H. Drews, A. Papapietro, F. Green, R. Devienzi, J. Terry, J. Bal- serini, J. O'Laveyzli, G. Day. junior statesmen Row I : D. Hardie, M. Patterson, T. Green- slade, J. Smith, D. Rakeman, E. Chapman, L. Sanchez, P, Barnes. Row 2: J. Sams, B. Owens, P. Feder, Pantelakis, A. Pekramen. Row 3: R. Howes, B. Hackard, D. Towne, R. Gallita, S. Maxoutopoulis. latin club Row 1: D. Laxo, D. Older, J. Eischen, I. Torsdahl, L. Wood, L. Atkinson, B. Cooper, R. Wells, B. Benavide, N. Onyang. Row 2: J. Tholke, J. Sams, K. Thomas, L. Combs, R. Wells. Row 3: P. Reid, R. Howes, M. White, P. Zasso, S. Salamanca, R. Quilici, P. Gutierrez,.A. Erickson, E. Pucci. leather club Row 1: E. Chapman, M. Lewis, D. Handy, J. McMullen, M. Whelan, J. Knowles, Vallas, B. Jackson. Row 2: NB. Kozlowski, H. Owyang, J. Dukes, W. Fountain, D. Wharton, P. Wellman, B. Bagshaw, E. Carter. Row 3 : J. Gomez, A. Apodaca, M. Snyder, P. Farrand, D. Mestrovich, M. Kirk, F. Greer, V. Ivancich, H. Caballero, H. Fields, D. Balcioni. library staff Row 1.' N. Greenlee, A. Dellepiane, J. Mil- ler, V. Mori, J. Baker, R. Hunter, J. Greenslade, M. McCutcheon. Row 2: M. Tracy, R. Bazurto, R. Gee, G. McKenzie, D. Drews, B. Hager, F. Davidson, H. Maravelleous, J. Gil is, D. Whitney, B. Ho- man, H. Hagler. Row 3 : E. Allen, S. Russo, A. Mauldin, J. Howacker, N. Cook, L. Sprajc, L. Ratto, M. Lund, J. Guastavino, A. Ferroggiaro, T. Gents, R. Batie. nurse's assistants Row 1: D. Mestrovich, J. Robinson, D. Myers. Row 2: D. Bawden, T. Frendo, T. Quinn, G. Sanchez. Row 3.' L. Hicks, J. Moorehead, M. Csena, D. Nowell, N. Roach. 9 orchestra Row 1: A. Sacco, L. Malone, J. Ammirati, C. Cano, C. Sandoval, H. Johnson, D. Drewes, A. Morales. B. Jillie, A. Kapriel- ian. Row 2: T. Fardella, B. Holtzinger, R. Hipp, D. Mills, M. Hicks, B. Perez, H. DelaPena, J. Alva, L. LeBlanc, K. Greer, B. Daily, A. Sanchez, Piazza, J. Cox. Row 3: B. Burner, A. G asshoff, P. Young, R. Leard, P. Locke, O. Loban, E. Vallas, F. Raccon, J. Carr, E. Carpoff B. Jillie, J. Byberg. J. Sotter. Row 4: H. Schnipper, A. Evans, B. Garfias, B. Krebs, Delcato, R. Miller, A. Tarkman, G. Whitworth, T. Kiefer, R. Hughes, R. Marshall. poster club Row 1: T. Lewis, H. Owyang, H. Mi- jares, S. Bailey, J. Munson, E. Villegas, J. McDermot, P. Weismuller. Row 2: AD. Fabrique, L. Berensmeier, R. Dons, H. Ciri- mele, R. Caballero, B. Hogan, J. McKenna, S. Maxoutopoulis, A. LeBlanc. Row 3.' N. Mason, H. Handel, R. Lubet, F. Espinosa, B. Bagshaw, Snerger. projection crew Row 1: W. Gee, B. Houweling, J. Drenck- pohl. Row 2 : B. Witt, F. Perry, B. Roberts. reception committee Row 1.' M. Bowen, B. Collins, N. Brooks, G. Luchesi, A. Sacco, A. Dixon, I. Olsen, V. Entwistle, C. Gambini, J. Garcia, D. Jurado, J. Schubb. Row 2: B. Chisholm, C. Binello, N. Vargas, E.iQuilici, H. Wied- mann, J. Patton, J. Eischen, J. Montez, D. Sparks, T. Lewis. Row 3: J. Tomko, J. Tomko, S. Smith, M. Murck, J. Vella, J. Homan, A. Yudnich, B. Sohl, J. Stra- zacker, J. Toreson, A. Westerberg, S. Corey. Row 4: J. Strosnider, D. Sites, F. O'Lague, A. Cueba, D. Robles, P. Grahm, A. Gibson, H. Johnson, B. Garcia, B. Connant, N. Washington, M. Jenkins, M. Burley. Row 5: C. Cano, J. Knowles, N. Lauder, M. Pantelakis, D. Swanson, M. Nichols, L. Reed, D. Tambini, D. Keebler, M. Kohtz, Y. North. r.o.t.c. band aw 1: B. Chadderton, P. Locke, T. Hur- kt .gNorris, W. Burke, C. Mason, B. Kan ger. n D . I Row 2: H. Luperini, B. Balliet, P. Ting, R. Niskern, G. Yeakey. Row 3: M. Grady, A. Gleason, A. Tark- man, B. Holtzinger, J. Hempel, G. Bunbar, C. Braun. E roller skating club Row 1: D. Martin, J. Warner, G. Metas, M. Cook, A. Duffy, J. Horton. Row 2: P. Trimmer. L. Buchenau, P. Lacke, P. Como, J. Hayward, R. Hipp, J. Hansen. Row 3: H. Morioka, J. Piazza, N. lHon- talas, R. Dixon, K. Mills, V. Holtzinger, R. Vance. special service Raw 1: N. Soto, A. Lew, L. Starr, M. Moisant, C. Cano, A. Mondello, M. Velez, E. Costa, B. Soderberg, A. Hernandez, Rosenquist. Row 2: C. Stathis, C'. Callin, E. Petropulos, M. Snyder, S. Rodrigues, D. Green, M. Whelan, B. Falconi, V. Dun- bar, M. Flores, D. Slown, A. Burger, C. Sigala. Row 3: B. Hart, W. Brown, V. Baldwin, E. Cresci, E. Coburn, O. Shustoff, M. Whalin, M. Kirk, B. Pera, R. Jackson. student senate group 1 u Row 1: S. Firestein, D. Greeley, D. Hardie, M. Patterson, R. Steiner, Young, J. Schubb, J. Robinson, K. Dertiman, L. Mc- Conrey, L. Cassidy. Rory 2: D. Hoover, D. Bawden, J. Fry, B. Fiorito, J. DeMattei, M. Hughes, M. Pantelakis, M. Cesna, V. El- lingson, D. Vinal, D. Smith. Row 3: E. Dietto, B. Hall, A. Perry, K. Mehler, S. Rodriguez, F. Berenmeir, R. Hipp, G. Mos- cone, G. Vouchilas. Row 4.1 D. Sarto, B. Rasey, J. Milla, R. Devincenzi, N. Hontalas H. Maravelias, N. Iago, B. Damonte, V. Crespi, G. DeChamp, P. Alabona, B. Boe- bert, R. Rasmussen. student senate group 2 Row 1: L. Reese, P. Locke, D. Maulton, M. Balazs, I. Robles, J. Hanan, L.. Bu- chenau, C. Gomez, S. Wilson, R. Triffon. Row 2.' G. Dunbar, T. Kinsenna, H. Smith, H. Cirimele, N. Konakas, D. Vega, R. Quilici, B. Lovejoy, D. Towne, J. Der, R. Merlo. Row 3: S. Rodri uez, R. Howes, R. Tay- lor, N. Hontalasfb. Bonnicci, J. McKenna, J. Rubcic, B. Bagshaw, B. Hackard, H. Caballero. Row 4: Charles Costilo, Pat Dempsey, K. Shack, Q. Tawa,iN. Hackenburg, Al Ro- sellini, J. Drenckpohl, B. Houwling, R. LeNorman, D. Byrd. girls' sports volleyball Row 1: M. Southerland, A. Gibson, F Nutting, L. Sanchez, A. Hurtado, M. Bo nitz, G. Alloyo, B. Branum, N. Brooks, D Ashley, M. Balazs, G. Bartel, H. Martinez Row 2: I. Mijares, H. Mijares, M. Lewis T. Hurtado, J. Chatfield, D. Schom, M Rupprecht, B. Sanchez, P. Boland, N Washington, D. Drewes, S. Corey, P. Haw kins. Row 3.' M. Nichols, B. Wiseman, M Vaultz, T. Childers, A. Evans, H. Schnip per, L. Combs, D. Quast, B. Lister, M Kohtz, N. Rae, A. Ortez, L. Wood, M Pacheco, M. Kaufman, L. Giraudo. bowling, group 1 Row 1: B. Carr, D. Green, D. Mascone, D Gallegos, J. Knowles, C. Cano, N. Lauder E. Chapman, M. Freer, C. Gadd, L. Story C. Shapero. Row 2: V. Blanco, A. Pekra men, V. Canale, B. Luera, B. Lowes, M Esparza, V. Gullegos, P. Heioroch, M whe1an,D. Biahm, D. Tambini, A. Grech, G. Freire. Row 3.' N. Giovannetti, J. Sing M. McKenna A. Yudnich M. Milla N Wilkin, L. Tolrsdahl, R. Daley, L. Reese, Carter, G. Lord, D. Bawden. Row 4: I Mikulin, J. Straszacker, J. Toreson, F. Fren- na, F. Barbata, I. Varella, E. Quilici, D. Armanini, L. Miller, J. Pusatero, M. Tieso, J. Macchia, M. Cesena. bowling, group 2 Row 1: L. Bonetta, D. Elevi, J. King, P Crossett, N. Larson, J. Quinn, D. Hardie, S. Simonitti, K. Smith, N. Boone, J. John- ston, M. Patterson, M. Schnurman. Row 2. E. Black, G. Lucchesi, I. Olsen, M. Mc Cutcheon, A. Cueba, L. Givliani, B. Fal coni, O. Loban, E. Blazer, M. Plichcik, A Dellepiane. Row 3: J. DeMattei, P. Edson P. Maillard, R. Banchero, C. Diaz, L Langland, A. Shanahan, B. Homan, J Bertrand, D. Rasmussan. Row 4: E. Co- burn, J. Fry, J. Desrumeaux, M. Quart, R Smith, M. Kirk, Y. North, J. Goe, C. Vernderame, J. Smith, E. Serrand. crop and saddle J. Dukes, J. Foote, M. Vogel, K. Thomas M. Freer, D. Hoover, A. Page, M. Mc: Kenna, M. Page, K. Wagner, H. Johnson F Martin, D. Laro. girls' ice skating Row 1: M. Tracy, P. Hawkins. Row 2: M. Pacheco, G. Minoli, N. Pulanco. Row 3. S. Firestein, M. Southerland, H. Gibson, T. Pulanco, H. Hamilton. girls' roller skating club Row 1: B. Hart, B. Chisholm, M. Ober- haus, J. Knight, E. Tsuji, Row 2: D Howell, T. Greenslade, L. Reed, M Knight, J. Horton, J. Hansen, M. DeBono Row 3.' B. Foster, H. Johnson, L. Bu chenau, D. Swanson, B. Malone, R Tanti, M. Brown. girls' swimming, group I Row 1.' M. Freer, C. Gadd, V. Castelli, P Hawkins, E. Healy, B. Watts. Row 2: G McKenzie, Oclassen, J. Ammirati, Ai Grech, G. reire, M. Bengmiller, B. Be- nauidez. Row 3: A. Mendoza, G. Lard, J Goudal, R. Vasconcelos, N. Woods, D. Per rowe, M. Vaultz, P. Guilliams, J. Steffy, V Sanchez. Row 4: I. Mijares, B. Knutsen, L. Mikulin, M. Banchero, B. Cooper, L. Mil- ler, G. Minoli, M. Kohtz, L. Combs, D. Swanson, M. Murck, J. Vella, H. Hamilton girls' swimming, group 2 Row 1: V. Entwistle, A. Miranda, J. Robin- son, E. Orellana, B. Lister, C. Gambini. Row 2: M. Milla, E. Vallas, M. Bowen J. Montez, J. Eischen, Patton, J. Garcia M. Bloom. Row 3.' V. oreson, C. Binello, B. White, P. Wellman, V. Ellingson, E Eisele, O. Loban, B. Falconi, D. Green Row 4: I. Mikulin, K. Thomas, M. Gold- man, H. Matzen, J. Ernandes, M. Vogel N. Stelling, D. Sarlin, Nutini. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN f . . WW f fx! r .X 1 ' ce of mission ' yxffxci ,f I 1 1 , Kuff ' 1 2 3, Pk 2 -Q: XAR -9 f F ei 31. 2. I r-,,.,.: In the above picture is shown a section of the Mission rooting section, full of pep and enthusiasm . . . although Mission's student body numbers something like 2,100, these compara- tively few students represent the entire school as the typical face of Mission. -x -K NR 04 e-xxx xc ES: we Dx E256 2461, f - -- ---2 -f--- - -vw --B api Lp if M154 A I MWMW - if MJT if 721-2 OPLES DAIR Y WW QPR on UCTS, Im. L C PEOPLES DAIRY My QUALITY MILK WIQSIQQIMIIQ IS SERVED OJ inthe fQ'p4,L MISSION HIGH SCHOOL OAFETERIA EL A - I if EWIOUN HAM I W 3745 MISSION STREET F 5 My ' Phone MISSION 7-3600 SAN FRANCISCO C cl u t o g r a p h s 0,9-fx f t Q f ', U I , X op' AVI: I 'I , 'v ,golf I . ,vor PM fgu In I ' G E You'll like working for the telephone W l , I I MT I' I , company. Year after year, hundreds ' Q i ,x ,O r ' I Q I ,J of young women find good jobs in M lk ., ' I ' ' O I Q I 'I I I I N this expanding business. I clip m ' I I A' i V Q PHON E The good fellowship of telephone J., gi, bv E. , kg-. 1, h . I h u k- ip A uhbg , COMPANY peop e t e1r pri e 1n t e1r wor MX., , ' I . Ig f-. .XY Q H ,pf good pay right from the start while ' JLIB' you learn-opportunity to advance in interesting work-these are some . I. .N UA-si 'NNI' ' M, of the reasons Why the telephone M company is a good place to work. , ff' Iggy, E' ,f'wfMany of your former schoolmates are here. Come in and talk V E, ff over the advantages of telephone work for you. L wil ,cf Iv L I. V I Q THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Employment office: 140 New Montgomery Street 5 11 1 m' 5 , I 63 , 'f'nanu Us 1 , ,I U DIAIVIO D If If GE SLERIEE at Q QM, jjzgyxffyfgi It will A GENSLER-LEE SELLS MORE DIAMONDS ' THAN ANY OTHER JEWELER in the WEST I 2644 MISSION STREET W Vp PECIALISTS my 8 I 8 MARKET STREET PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Mr Sir J I . A autographs Globe Produce Co. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND MA ,J PRODUCE F 75 , FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS GMA J 6 , AND VEGETABLES fd L 1 A gf Q' , AV 'l5,as. A qw ' ' 'A' XM - 1vj F JJ '-v U' ROY GIGI , 5 , V' N A' u N tl Q . R 'I I Hfvf ' . Telephones: EXbrOOk 2-0725 - 26 - 27 422. FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO Tlorongloout the years . . . V Y Drink fresh BEll Bllllllll lllllll - XX Sold only at independent grocers 0 an Francisco fs' Fin KY W Q W1 g S l'00 aww na b k Q ' ' J EIGHTH 8: HOWARD STREETS ' SAN FRANCISCO EN ' f- 'J , XS any 1- I 1 f N . W A A A Aff! V V 9 RR ? J ,, ,YE , . . ,. ,, -- .Y ., .- , ..-s.Y--, cl u t o g r a p h s QM 0,9 After you Groduote - AW ,A ' -f ' The Healds Secretarial Course leads to a dignified , WJVMW EW position at the right hand of the business executives f '- and is an excellent opportunity both for immediate M ' I employment and early opportunities for advancement. J' A If you cannot give the time to complete the Executive I' Secretarial course, you will find other Heald courses 1-V , - listed below. at v fl V 1 s 1 Q 1 Other Modern Business Courses given at Healds: 8 If I X CHECK THE COURSE YOU WISH TO TAKE: f I lj GENERAL BUSINESS Q PRIVATE SECRETARIAL ' E' . ' , III s'rENoGRAPl-nc lf-I EXECUTIVE sEcRETARlAl. X Q COLLEGE GRADUATE SECRETARIAL ' lj BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION lj HIGHER ACCOUNTING Mg! The Trend Is Toward the Trained ' Approved for Veterans DAY SCHOOL NlcsHTscHooL BUSINESS COLLEGE Van Ness ai' Posi' S+. ' Phone Okdwuy 3-5500 0 San Francisco 2090 1moAowAY 9th at J smears io Norma DAME Phone Hlgate 4-0201 Phone Sacramento 2-4924 Phone Columbia 1340 Oakland Sacramento San Jose WWW Wt, WW NOW IS THE TIME, 1 LL J' I , fl I Afhw fmjj ba GRADUATES .AVYVU Jr in U 4 , vyy, 5 1? i WZ TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN YOUR .AMW ' T L - ' My cHosEN FIELD OF womc 0 4,0 Y VU! - , CL, UU- Ov 4 JW A If it s permanent Office Work you want, 'I XWUM ' consider the many advantages h as 5 OW suc IG!!! 7 Permanency and Advancement UJ,LU1,,,t . jjj , 0 Group Insurance Coverage T X W T M VW Five-day week - Vacations If I LM I Cafeteria and Attractive Lounge . For all employees at the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 600 STOCKTON STREET Come in and let's talk it over PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Nicholas Johnston Compliments to the I Graduates 'A' 427 'POST STREET J.W. ALLEN CO. Mission H eociqaorzers for DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Niglzzf and Day Service I5I5 S. Van Ness Avenue fArmy to 26th St.j Phone VAIencia 4-1400 I BRICK O' GOLD ICE CREAM STORE MISSION AT 20TH ir Ii's For You . . . Super Smooth Ice Cream and Dairy Products, Too MacPHERSON BROS. LEATHER CO. HANDICRAFT SUPPLIES Leather - Large Assortment Tools - Handicraft Books - Ceramics Tooling Copper - Lenilaeretle if 750 MISSION ST. Phone YUkon 6-6785 autogr lphs as V. Ijffwr I s M 1 CITY ICE DELIVERY COMPANY BLOCKED ICE-CUBED ICE CRU HED S ICE SNOW Air-Conditioned Refrigerators Commercial 6 Domestic 'A' 35 KANSAS STREET San Francisco, California Phone MArket 1-6400 For BOWLING PLEASURE Irs fhe SPORTS CENTER BOWL 3335 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO N qufggrqphs DONITWAIT SILVER CREST UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE! D Q N U T 5 H 0 p I H409 'em Refmired N010 RESTAURANT , BAKERY I 1 WI. KAUFMAN sl-:OE sERvlcE A W!! 1 J 242 CHURCH STREET 340 Bayshore Blvd. We Ne-ver Clow Of I It A A I :l V Complimevztyof G R E G O I R EIS I Gif' NEW LINCOLN FLOWERS I f y ,V SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO GRADS f F O O D S H O P if If ' M 3699 - 17TH STREET lf 560 Bayshore Blvd. ATwater 2-4225-26 1 , I A. Rfzurcbcfr IV. Rauufber Ph 17 I , 010 1' EVERGOOD PORK and by .W y DELICATESSEN STORE 0 R E M Mfrr. of High Grade - J' F' Orem , I SAUSAGE AND DEL1cAc1Es MI 7-59081182 CHURCH STREETHE 1-0487 2449 Mission Street ATwater 2-1323 i S PHIL LYNCH ' D E L M O N T E 74 6 SPORTING GOODS 'cO. D 0 U G L A 5 5 MacGregor - GOZdS7I2IL'h S T R E E T SPORTS EQUIPMENT San Francisco 14, California Whole-Idle 5 Rffdil 623 Mission Street YUkon 6-6950 CHURCH STREET MARKET E. G. Del Vecclaio 6' Som Im red ' Dme i Groerie - Pul po t FRESHOBC SSRLT TVIEXTS 0 try D FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES AI: Lowest Market Rates T 301-A Church Street San Francisco FINE WATCH 8K JEWELRY EXPERT HOFFMANN BROS. WATCH REPAIR QUALITY GROCERIES ' 'ii' S' W'1fiif,'flfiiiiitiliiidfoillfh sts' 2122 MISSION STREET Established 1875 Free Delivery HEm10Ck P0235 Play refreshed BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY L THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA -1, L -.- - PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 7 1 1 ' ' 'ni' W Ir rn' 'hi tnh 1 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES G u 1- O Q r G p h S AUTO RADIOS I i , BARN EY MORROW'S ' FINE CANDIES Home of . HOME FREEZERS :hr TASTY FOODS Open 7 A.M. -ro 7 P.M. Sat. Candy Only-10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 19-I-H QVALENCIA STS. Brenhfnxt - Luncheon - Dinner! SIXTEENTH 84 GUERRERO SAN FRANCISCO Auto Radio Specinliftf A Phone MI. 7-6264 SAN FRANCISCO Qzialil Service The y R E N O N Uulnres BAKING C O M P A N Y Press il? P FOR OVER 25 YEARS R I THE BEST N ik' A T , I UP TO DATE 8: SANITARY N Three Daily Deliveries G fl? 3384 - 15th Street 1350 HOWARD STREET Phone UNDERHTLL 1-3667 Phone Hlimlock 1-9264 JOSEPH RAE, Prop. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA KEEP ALERT BOWL REGULARLY! for HEALTH AND RECREATION if JOHNNY SWANSON'S MISSION BOWL 3140 MISSION STREET Phone ATwater 2-3530 V San Francisco, Calif. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN aL '09 'P S BEST WISHSS TU THE SSADUATINS CLASS Ki i i25 I' Beni. P. Keys Co., Bookbimlers Binders of the 1949 MISSION q ERNIE THURBER CONGRATULATIQNS SPORTING Goons from A E E T 1 I THE WEST WIN-G I THESE ADVERTISERS HAVE MADE YOUR JOURNAL POSSIBLE. Tell Them You Appreciate It! .77'Ybams SPIC 'N' SPAN De Luxe Cleaners 6' Dyers autograpQ with 5 - DAY SERVICE l TOOLS E METALS FREE DEI IVERY l INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES J W' 1 ,H Phone HEn1lock 1-5794 X X ' 1872 - 1949 ,, A Q7 YPD Q20-f v O l, c EQW EL 684 GUERRERO STREET 1 I 1235 MISSION ST. SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO W E ' 3 VETERANS' FOOD MRT. SERVE ' U ' STORE , . O + fc QUALITY MEATS gf , W E S T R 1 V E POULTRY 1 ja! U! T O P L E A S E Groceries - Fmit - Vegetables '-X, if l jljf 3639 - 18th Street San Francisco Ffef' Deliwfy u ff-X 2750 - 21st Street MISSIOH 7-8885 , , ' 1V f fl 7 A G.lE. THOMAS R O S E C l. E A N E R S ll 5.55. 1 Q U A L 1 T Y ALTERING I Q L E' A N E R S RELINING lvl! Since 1884 N 859 ' Nth Sweet UN' 10969 3255 -16111 street HEm10ck 1-4017 -GUERRERO MARKET MEATS, FISH at POULTRY aw ED SCOBIE, Prop. HENRY SCHRUMPF FLOWERS 502- GUERRERO ST. Mlssion 2-1838 911 Valencia Street MISsiOn 7-8277 I DON S DONUT SHOP J 5. R MARKET COFFEE R 1 DONUT-10C COFFEE R 2 DONUTS-16C SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM ' ' GROCERIES SPECIAL 3809 - 18th Street MArker 1-8984 DONUTS TO TAKE HOME BUTTI'S MUSIC CENTER E 'f 'M TW Corner 17th 8: Sanchez Streets MArket 1-9993 FLORENCE ART CO. Creators 8: Manufacturers of INSTRUMENTS ART SCULPTURE PROFESSIONAL ADVICE 1613 Harrison St. HEmlock 1-0137 Sale.: - Renfalr A150 Radio.: San Francisco 3, Calif. I COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFFS VARIETY BYROWS SCHOESFSIEQEEEIES F 1 N E F O O T W E A R GREETING CARDS CANDY NO-1-IONS 2526 Mission Street Mlssion 7-5012 San Francisco PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY autographs I A My a 1 I 0 I fic G QW III IAQMQI 'il' Radios - Electricians I BY IINGTON 'MSERVICE ELECTRIC CQ. 1809 FILLMORE ST. SAN FRANCISCO ELECTRICAL IWIRING C on gratalatio m ! 4 MEL's DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MEIEEEREERS FRIED CHICKEN BARBECUE DEEP DISH PIES fbaked in our own kitchenj R Ni SOUTH VAN NESS, near Mission St. San Fmncifcok Firft Drive-in R Phone WA1nut 1-6000-Service from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. FIXTURES and REPAIRS 59 YEARS SAME OWNER The place to go The .ftvles we know Bargains galore All over the store! rv BARRY'S MISSION ARMY SURPLUS 2515-31 MISSION ST. a , G M , 55 J ' L A X I 'R I YOU Y' -X 1-M, STRIKE IT RICH I- Igmlg, v Q in 4? fl Q , C fig-SAAffA1l G o L D E N onzp zmefzzf o 32 Deliciozu Flavorx S T A T E GERTIE GUERNSEY 4150 ICE CREAM 18TH ST. NATIONAL GUARD C O M 112TI-I P AAA BRIGADE L , I o f M 25OTH E GROUP N P.T.A. T 1800 MISSION STREET U S ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE CHRIS'S MARKET GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 3498 San Bruno Avenue JUniper 5-2080 THOMPSON AUTO PARTS 50 - 13th Street Phone MArket 1-6696 A USED CARS AND PARTS HORSETRADER I ED'S N U A E S B W E U D S E D 790 VAN NESS AVENUE TUxedo 5-6267 BLUE 6' WHITE MARKET 1539 Church Street Mlssion 7-9714 A FREE DELIVERY Complimentr of KLEE'S SUN DRI ES 500 Church Street 'A' SCHOOL SUPPLIES and General Merchandise PREMIER PAPER BOX CO. FANCY DIE CUTTING VIKING BAKERY BREAD - CAKES - PASTRIES autographs Mft-M JL' jjj! ,M 1 f PI-1 ,J ,r,, l ft ,..t - I I 4 A 677 North Point Street Mlssion 7-9585 Phone GRaY5t0ne 4-1878 ' 1879 1550 Church Street I San Francisco Ar Near as Your Phone VA. 4-3907 BON ESTELL Er CO. ' 540 Howard Street 6- San Francisco PAPER Est. 29 Years We Feature Qualify and Serwre 754' Free Call and Telephone SUtter 1-0646 Delivery Service 4057 - 24th St, James A. Williams, Exec. Vice-Pies. .J i ' S I . TUXEDOSRENTED Compliments of A MIssIoN CAMERA sl-lor S E L I X 2611 MISSION STREET A Neaf 221-ld Street 123 KEARNEY CAMERAS SUPPLIES DOuglas 2-1133 DOuglas 2-1129 ' E v tart Your Sterling Silver Service While You're Young! 'Em ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO autographs IRQ ,Q A S 4. , 5 N T4 , ii- .1 I Q' ,-,, M..- AO gm D L. E ff. it A M IE ? - E7 ax -t' - :itz -I ,U -D LA 'ahh -:I W . .- DM KA V At- .I . I rf.:-.-.,.-mg, ' ' - , ' .U . Gold Discovered oloma This istory-shaping event, on january 24, 1848, started e reat gold-rush to a Orn'a. O, LW EW MPWAMJS my I ,- 151111 Relics of the Gold Rush . . . on display in the Wells Fargo Bank History Room, Montgomery Street near Market. Open to the public every banking day. Fargo Billlk at ummm 'rnus'r co. SAN FRANCISCO ' 20 5 blisbed 1852 M ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRICES HAND FINISHED SHOES FOR MEN Q 718 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO Ollaef Store! in Los ANGELES HOLLYWOOD OAKLAND SACRAMENTO LONG BEACH NIT RAFT SPORTSWEAR Camel Clollaer for Californiczfzf' Block M Sweaters Made to Order 2544 MISSION STREET, nr. 22nd Telephone ATwater 2-1690 , NEW MISSION HEATING G' , VENTILATING co. C 11 m'f AIR CONDITIONING - VENTILATING of Hecfliigi-Melijtelfiiloisuer M I S S I O N H I G H 3401-3411 MISSION STREET C A F E T E R I A Mlssion 8-3933 - 3934 Compliment: of A.B.C. EMBLEM 6- PENNANT 1251 MARKET STREET GALLENKAMP'S SUPER SHOES For the Entire Family Hand Bags Hosiery 21ST AND MISSION MORE MILES TO A GALLEN-KAMP b STEWART CHEVROLET CO. . fr lnnnunl Wanupnmn Service Salef Pam' 3146 MISSION STREET VA1encia 4-3322 JOHN W. MCCARTHY AUTHORIZED SHELL DEALER i 3865 - 24TH STREET San Francisco 14, California CONGRATS, GRADS From an ex-Mission Student BETTY'S RECORD SHOP Popular Tune: iz Specialty 4045 - 24th Street San Francisco MI. 7-4332 or MI. 7-1711 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE COURTESY UPHOLSTERING DON GILMORE UTUQYUPIWS San Francircok Olde!! Chevrolet Dealer FURNITURE BUILT TO ORDER ' . RECOVERING Sales: , VAN NESS 8: GOLDEN GATE 1 Our Specialty A Parts and Service: VAN NESS AND EDDY 983 VALENCIA STREET UNderhm 1,1026 - LOUIS SPRA-IC ATWATER 8-1858 X , 1 X 1. E. Domenichini F, Bechim L. Domenichini SALI N VA. 4-5511 JU. 4-8288 AT. 8-0849 SCHOOL FOR FLORENCE MARKET Fr its, Vegetables 8: Groceries u Fish 8: Poultry Daily ' 3913 - 24th Street Mlssion 7-2637 533 Post Street TUxedo 5-2562 San Francisco 14, California Q BESTWISHESFROM PRINTING STATIOSSRY . . S C H O O L S U P P L THE KIDS . Wa Wa The EVANGEL PRESS Vofme aT'?m 3692 - 18th Street, nr. Dolores - fjlfffon Tuajgfg HEmlock 1-6916 X I COMPLIMENTS OF I HARDWARE GIFTWARE SEN IQR SCHOOL SUPPLIES REGISTRY 344 3885 - 24th Street ATwater 2-5081 SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE EXPERT CLEANING BE FORGOT? N01 PAUL SILVESTER MEET THEM AT SKATELAND at the BEACH Your Friendly Roller Rink CLEANER 2309 BRYANT STREET Telephone VAlencia 4-6381 X GOLDSTEIN 8 co. QUALITY N C O S T U M E S Period - Pageant J Marqferrlde' The Bert - Nearly Done x P pil 989 MARKET STREET 545 CASTITD STREET GArf1elcl 1-5150 M Elf TS MOHR 6' TAMKE - Florist 'Q J' . 2870 - 21st Street VAlenc1a 4-4515-16 P E IEISEIOTQI QULJE E T The Smartext in Flowery X Flowers fOI' Occasions , 5901 Mission Street JUniper 5-7292 --C H A R G E - B Y- . p H 0 N E S ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR I 1 G u 1' 0 g p h S BICYCLE 533153,-EkiOlO?beEXERCISE W I L L I A M S 4 CLEANERS 8: HATTERS C6654 4 of I M STAZYQTEREREET ' 'CUZK-L,6K ,ZF ck J' V7 672 STANYAN STREET 3909 - 24th Street Near Sanchez Street f 771, , A W U K fkbfldigfcivk PIONEER GET THAT 7 ffl. 64,5 lf, M, ARMY rf NAVY STORE SPECIIZTQCAKE . '., Uniforms for Service Men Complete Line of Insignias and Accessories POLLY-AN N BAKERY moo CUERRERO STREET JEEP SURPLUS SALES CO. 740 VALENCIA STREET San Francisco, California 7' , Knap Sacks - Sleeping Bags XL ,rj ' -'1133 Market St. ' Phone MA. 1-8909 ,Cen 4147K Child? D EXPERT CLEANING Sqpfzzi , PAUL SILVESTER ' -' M C L E A N E R Z1 A ck 2309 BRYANT. STREET G-vxd, .1 c- Lx, Z4-6 ,znddeg A Jax Phone VAlencIa 4-6381 of L4 CSX if 4u'2'1,f?' fz-T' A M UN-ePIIi11 1-5414 P. muonr .7 ' mf 'M-:ef -Ziwyu I M SHOE REPAIR LQ. EQWZQ 5 1 R5.'3?fES5RX5iiT 2128 Mission Street San Francisco GRADUATES . . . A 3 When you get to -If be big Executives if ,J in the world of tomorrow .... , ff- you probahly will , from time to time be in the market l oi- for printed ma- terial that will reiiect credit on your particular line of business. That is when we would be pleased 'to again serve you with the best in the printing line. council. 'N FNANCIEG LEXICON PRESS 500 SANSOME ST. SAN FRANCISCO GArfield 1-6859 DOug1as 2-4756 MI. 7-2429 1. Robins HIGH GRADE MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Cloth 8: Felt Caps and Gymnasium Suits of All Kinds Rooter 8: Traffic Caps, Pennants, School Emblem 5156 - 24TH STREET BOB 6 ANN'S Congratulaiionr lo the Gradr 3698 EIGHTEENTH STREET BON OMI 5-I0-l5c to 51.00 479 CASTRO ST. , 600 CLEMENT ST. Nr. 18th St. Nr. 17th Ave. 2004 MISSION ST. 5016 - 16th St. Nr. 16th St. Nr. Mission St. PRESCRIPTION S PE CI AL I S T MOLONY'S PHARMACYg William M. Hebrank, Prop. 16th 8: Guerrero Sts. Underhill 1-5077 CARL'S GYM . PHYSICAL RECONDITIONING Look Your Bert Tlfir Summer O 2677 Mission St. VA. 4-4634 ONE 'HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE 1 -7 -- - -T-V-If - - - -Tqfv,- ---ff--r------ww-f - CASTRO R1 PHARMACY MARGE'S DRESS SHOP CI U I' O g I' CI p I1 S Free Delivery ATwater 2 0448 Junior! Our 5179Fi4lfJ' ' A seymou, 85 Fu,1,,,,g USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ,b0b -' 24th 8: Castro Sts. San Francisco 475 Castro Street UNderhil1 1-3932 M X . Former owner of the Vicksburg French Laundry v ARPAD PAUL We 6.1, 1,.,,D.,f... ye 5 FINE WATCH 81 JEWELRY REPAIRING NOE VALLEY pn! I 4109 - 18TH STREET Cnr. Castroj CURTAIN LAUNDRY ' 8: DRY CLEANERS 5933-24th St. R. Sors VA. 4-7 ,iffy . , ,441 1 CASTRQI CREAMERY sissxattt f f 'L 41444 A . eamrzng TRY THE Q, LUNgI11xgD2V1IgHUI1i?TAIN DOLORES CREAMERY ff 6 ...D 492 Castro Street Corner 18th 501 DOLORES STREET Z C M EUREKA VALLEY MISSION TIME SERVICE , Tanner 49 Hirzel INFANTS' 8: CHILDREN'S WEAR Art Needlework Stamped Goods - Yarn and Thread 456A Castro Street HE- 1-5186 J E W E L E R S CERTIFIED WATCH REPAIRING O 3168 - 22nd St. bet. Mission 8: Capp 6244 L RELIABLE' FOOD CENTER Quality Meat: and Poultry Modern SERVE YOURSELF Grocery 8a Vegetable Department Free Delivery Friday and Saturday PhoneAMIssion 7-5988 We Telegraph Flower: Fred H. Daniel, Prop. J. J. O'CONNOR, FLORIST Specialist: in FUNERAL DESIGNS - WEDDINGS Friendly Neighborhood Florists since 1905 525 CASTRO ST. B. Monina, Prop- 29A01 MISSION ST. S.F. 1 1002, Union FOUNTAIN-.LUNCH GLENN'S MILLINERY . CHARLOTTE GLENN 18th and Church Sts. 2589 Mission at 22nd-San Francisco Phone VAlencia 4-6101 THE THREE COOKS CREAMERY BORDEN'S ICE' CREAM Sandwicber - Light Luncber - Crirp Salad: Complete Fountain Service 2295 Market St., cor. 16th HEmlock 1-6344 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS MOLONY'S PHARMACY William M. Hebrank, Prop. GET YOUR DRUGS , AT THE STAR PHARMACY 498 CASTRO STREET 16th 8: Guerrero Sts. UNderhi1l 1-5077 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS! 53' from . . . A FRI END ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX I il'igx,U:2' My b of 1 ' 'X Sy W Pyy My W W ff Qywwwwmgfymm Ny, 55 f ' X Q V mf , iiilffgpfgiflfw WW A W gf wif? fvgf ,w w My X ?Wf,V V55 Jw' DWP fwffgjwmyf 40 QMS Jc,lW.ffWf, ,xv M ,K ,Mila ,Amr f Qifjwfffy ' pg, . .efw C. ETW7 , 6 , Qf:w ' A,.Q,.wwf rw' ,gi -f'1i'7 'f-5..f 5 .ig 1 IT 4,-,, ,- -.ff 4 e Af Wa S.. Lx -wt' F-1 .,,. .-5. ,,.,3 .-:Jn 'Fm- 'T' 'i ,132 4 -lfifz ,, ,V ., AI. .wp 'S I -fl! -Q11 A. 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