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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume:

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Zigi ij f1fLf' Adfzvflf ff i 1 ghd of We ff A at r www , iris J Q efifiiif if J Crit Qgggf aw M69 Mission High School has contributed to the greatness of San Francisco by helping educate the thousands of students who have stepped out into the various walks of life in every part of the city. It is because of their constant effort and achievement that these, the ex-Missionites, have helped our city become what it is today. If ever a challenge was placed before present day Mission students it is that of living up to the example set by their forerunners. We are sure that today's Mission students will more than live up to the example set by those graduates who have achieved much in our city. To these-the past, present, and future students of Mission we dedicate this . . . the 1950 yearbook. ,ivy SSW mv Q M u- L, -ri ' A , 9 4 , Y, 13 6 A K 45 k . kv: Q 5 , . Q 'A K ,j N M xg ff W Q ' vw? A MKS? , . SQ. ,,.., . -A J . 4' U 'xfgfjl aw ,4 5 A 5? 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' if L4 H tt f.-H le ' -' I i ,ja - p f -f-all 61 if lt XA' ...lla li ' KJ , i X I WM tj!!! by y 1 4 fzufd 1 L' I San Francisco is al famous? eiropolitan city-recognized by ,ebtbi all the world as a busy industrial seaport on the California coast, ff k A Way!!! with the Golden Gate Bridge standing like a mighty giant wel- ZL- Xj, coming all who might enter. In the heart of this historic city nds Mission High School, with students preparing to step Jaffa 7J4!iio this world. To those who might find themselves riding a 7,10 ' 'bc' 176' - cable car to a job in San Francisco's great commercial district dz, Q- 4 L 41-'li IL- t-12, ,-c are offered a wide field of commercial courses at Mission. Stu- : K IL ip I 6 7 ix pgpg ,interested in government may look forward to a job at f 1 ' A I ' ' ' f e City Hall, those who enjoy art-the Legion of Honor. Boys 1 rr' gn-.1 H ff fr ' ' ' planning to join the world of sports find the school a great help ,pf 1.5, ,.ff,.:4f1if toward success with its valuable training and opportunities for . gif Q an su J advancement. Mission High School trains students for that which fra c-fl' fi'j7'H we have chosen for our theme, The World We Live In. V ffl! 1749! 47 .-'Q-ff'-g. , X l r . - - n 455.1 git, is .r 4' I ,N l 5 , tg ,V JUS l 'Vi Ill r Wi l J' c' ,F yli , X, ',w JN l J' f p. 7 .1 5 ,K Is- J, .tub fj I J' ,, 3- J 1 f .1 ' 'V ppl' pf N. t . XIX is IAQ X Qvf' B 0,41 X ,' t' fPBlNCIPAL ll ' Vx ff' U J y :BQ i-tb EX PAGE TEN Wy The busiest man at Mission, interested in all activities, students, and their affairs, is the principal of Mission High School, Mr. Alvin L. Morse. In his two years at Mission he has gained the respect and friendship of every student. Mr. Morse is more than happy to give of his valuable time to any student who might need his help in planning various activities for assemblies, clubs, and other organizations at Mission High School. A man of vitality, high character, one who has a smile for all, our principal, Mr. Morse. K 6405 v V KJ x, 1 xg' .fl 1 Q 1 ,f sg, 1 3 J ,f .ggi X FACULTY ,X N. Offering A le training to every Mission student will- ng to learn are ighty-nine members of the faculty. The duties and serv'ces rendered by these teachers are immeas- urab e and , ued highly by the students. Offering subjects in 1E fields of learning as well as practical vocational courses, these teachers also counsel and supervise extra- curricular activities before and after school hours. Science, inathernatics, home economics, history, English, physical e ation music art language and commercial are a num- Xww x XX r of the subjects taught by our capable faculty members. K , N ix. If PAGE TWELVE Looking over machinery are Mr. Rust, head of the shop department, Mr.J. Crocker and MLC. E. Lundy. Head of the language department, Miss Edith Fredericks, left, and two language teachers, Mr. O. Galeno and Miss A. Thompson. . Miss F. Nordholz, head of the home economics department, Miss P. Swarm, Mrs. I-I. Bartram, Miss M. Newman and Mrs. M. Reedy. AlllYIINISTllATION An absolute necessity at Mission, one of the most understanding, willing to help any girl in Mission whatever her problem might be, is our girls' vice-prin- cipal and dean of girls, Mrs. Lena M. O'Neill. She is always counseling and ad- vising girls who have come to know and admire her greatly. Mrs. O'Neill is fair in all decisions and her kind words of advice have put many girls of Mission on the road toward success. Brilliant, friendly, and helpful are just a few words describing Mr. joseph B. Newman, Missions vice-principal and dean of boys. In addition to various ad- ministrative duties Mr. Newman assists in any school activities needing his help. A friend to all boys who go to him for advice and help-Mission without Mr. Newman just cou1dn't be. Planning programs for some 2,000 stu- dents is quite a job for the various coun- selors, headed by Mrs. Thelma Baxter. Making up the programs takes much of her time and thought, but she retains her scintillating personality. IMRS. LENA M. O'NE1LL DEAN OF GIRLS MR. J0sEPH B. NEWMAN DEAN OF BoYs MRS. THELMA BAXTER HEAD COUNSELOR 1 W, , PAGE ELEVEN 4 , K fi 1 . ',- .. , 6 pf F ' ,flfff 1 , ' i ,eff ff X G., f I' li fx- 'V' 'K , L f il ff ' 4 1 J , f' a ' ., L, , ,J I. ! ' V . , - 'Yi I5 'ju' 1,-'1 l' E 4 : 'T .3 'N Al .ilu V Mr. A.Taylor, Mr. F. Roberts, Mr. C. E. Crane, Miss F. de Ghetaldi and Mr. T. J. Terry, head of the science department, with friend. Mr. J. Lippett, Mr. J. Leith, and Mr. R. Barney, head of the com- mercial departrnent, admire the second floor showcase. Miss K. Whitcher, librarian, shows the book exhibit to Mrs. R. Wieg- ner, Mrs. M. Elder, head of -the English department, Miss A. Moro- soli, and Miss A. Donaldson. Miss L. Wilson, head of the his- tory department, meets with Mrs. F, Lubek, Mr. R. Phillips and Mrs. P. Cremen to discuss a map. l PAGE TH!RTEEN ll W if f'--'ef J r 5 H ' 1 . U my My . t l staff ai t fi M V r ' rp ' f QQWJMVW Tw 'M l Mjjmfflf' JUXW Q Www t af 4 wie Vx .. f X x , ,Ji ' 1 , ,fl 'X ' ' . X I ,. ly ' X .. , t A , .l, fi' rr l ,- f Q , 'l ft, X N IW fd l 1' f. . yw ff x f .f Af' f. 1 . . .2 N x I I r , , 1 ' J-Lf ' y I ' 1 ff 2'l Y , f ' I r ' . : ' V -A 1 - ,l fi-ff Q ., 1 ,,' f ' f I ' 4' V, f., K, 3 y' rf' If , , ,M-f f , I ,I . 'l l ig! Qt Vlffll J 0 it wi qmyfxt ,fl lliyllwf lin, Llbllff if WK ,lil J x q ,f x L' ri' l lg jf' , 'l I W :LJ XV! XX f mr 1 If if' , l x :X L! X t M ' lf' V AH? 2512 qsciii heavier x The first step toward a larger world for the seniors is taken the night of our graduation from the San Francisco War Memorial Opera House. It is a greatly anticipated step, but a regretted leave-taking from Mission. Entering the Opera House they will be the senior students of Mis- sion High School, but leaving they will be young adults headed for the various fields of their choice. ,..-.- 'X 3 1 dv.. N 9 A rat- A 1 l xgs xxx Xi Q3 X W I xys x N374 1 T5 39 ,, Annie I. Aldridge Arthur C. Antuna Dona T. Barnes Donald L. Bender Ian P. Bolanos Marie L. Bowen Virginia Alvarez Alberr Apodaca Oran W. Barringer Christine M. Binello Robert L, Bormici Bonnie Branum FALL er A ex' , Nelda Brooks Robert Carrasco Paul Castaneda Ramon Corcines Robert Daily Helen Davis Donald Byrd Leroy Carroll Raymond J. Cheso Elsie Costa Ben Damonte Albert de Ia Pena Ray Cardenas Colene Carrmell Thelma Childers Esther Cresci Alfred Dapiran Viola Di Vita PAGE SIXTEEN Loula Drinis Frank Ehrhom Patricia Feeney Carla M. Gaxnbini Richard Gee Antoinette Gonzales June Dukes Anthony Fardelln Alfonso A. Felix Raymond Gee William Gee Albert Gheno SENI0ll .aa- Rose Gradwohl Dorothy A. Gross John W. Harney Agueda Hernandez Juanita I.. Homan Cleo Jackson Rosemary Green Julio Guerrero Jamie Harris Robert J. Herron Claire Hopkins Willie Jackson Kenneth I.. Greer Walter F. Gull Douglas Hayward William J. Holtzinger Martha Howard Dorothy-iean Johnsen PAGE S EVEN TEEN Helen F. Johnson Luba Lzzootin Hector Luperini Mary L. Knight Louis Le Blanc Bennie R. Mack Helen M. Kohler Arthur D. Lewellyn Jr. Lloyd P. Malfarri Ann Kostakis Floyd Lewis Barbara J. Maloney Charles Larson Cecelia G. Lord Nancy A. Mannina Marion K. Murck Gloria A. Lucchesi Robert B. Martinez PAGE EIGI-ITEEN Ralph W. Medranc Alfredo H. Meiia Robert C. Micallef Joseph Mifsud Irma A. Mikulin Mary R. Milla Ann V. Mondello Ellen R. Monroy Joyce E. Munson Dolores I. Nelson Robert Nemanich Yvonne M. North FALL ,-4 Xi .V . J l ,- in X Jlfrff-. XQY V Dorothy M. Deignan Gloria Delgado Ann M. Dellepiane Diana D. De Masi Patrick R. Dempsey Frances J. Der Katherine Dertiman Le M. De Simas Joan M. Desmureaux Roy A. Devincenzi Ray Dixon Hubert Donalds Rose M. Duffey Glen E. Dunbar Louise Durden Peggy S. Eakin Berty M. lick Patricia A. Edson Joyce Eischen Elisabeth Eisele f X 1 . V, r. F ,' a I . u i . , . Dordilmyf .fElevi Valeri9 KL Ellingson Edna M. Emich Virginia A. Entwistle Arnold E. Erickson rj pf zwffdjf ln V .---. XX 1 2 1. Johanna Etna s Richard A. se Warren G. Eixsta e Donald A. erreta Betrye M. 'cklin k X Alan W. Finlay Shirley L. Firestein James W. Flaherty Dolores M. Fleischer Joyce L. Foote 4.15 J ti 'MI' A J I I yy AG TWENTY-F IVE J. W. ' fl l fgrms Nancy Owyang d Paul mabona P B I N pw' J A RsJ,..... Q. foo Roberta B. Ford George Fotinos Ben Franklin Sharon P, Fraser Glenn D, Frazer PAGE TWENTY-SIX r A far I af H 5 If l i I I Af ,V V l ,I l 4 1 Mary A. Freer Joan K. Garcia Andriano Giordano Marlene B. Goldman Gloria M. Freire Marlene R. Garcia Lorraine M. Giraudo Jesus Gomez Theresa F. Frendo Frank Garese - Lucille M. Giraudo Robert Gomez Dolores R. Fuller James M, Garner Lillian M. Giuliani Alfonso Gonzales Carolyn L. Gndd Joann J. Giammonn Jane E. Goe Delia D. Gonzales Q .W SPRING STUDENT IJFFICEBS Doyle Akins Student Body President Popular Doyle Akins, baseball player and spring president of Mis- sion, did a good job at the many duties put before him. Presiding over executive board meetings, Stu- dent Senate meetings and assemblies were a few of the important things Doyle attended to. Aiding Doyle as vice-president was Val Ellingson who did an excellent job at plan- ning the girls' league assemblies. To- gether they made the term a suc- cessful one. Val Ellingson Jeannette Oclassen Marilyn Patterson Vice-President Recording Secretary Girls' Financial Secretary Henry Perereit Esther Vallns Bob Sleadd Boys'FinanciaI Secretary Girls'AthleticManager Boys' Athletic Manager Dominic Mosca Pat Dempsey Al Rosellini Yell Leader High Senior President Low Senior President Rich Lopeman Mary Lou Balazs Ronny Byrnes High Junior President Low Junior President High Sophomore President The Executive Board meets to consider revision of the School Constitution PAGE THIRTY-NINE Z ' 1 K REGISTRY CLASSES 331 lFa1lJ 215 fFallJ PAGE FORTY 424 lFallJ Names on page 114 220 CFallJ 417 408 212 I . f C -Ai yi, 6 , l ,1-' 7 Jff U 218 Names on pages 114 and 115 PAGE FORTY-ONE X -n 1 mL -mn ,fi J' J' . It .x X, KU. ila Y' I PAGE FORTY-TWO ,I XXX XX Kf- 'I nr' Ia 1 , - , PQ... . fu I 1 Q lj 1 --xxx 1 A, fr fw A JW' N ful I ' ,1 f t 'AX 421 N 1' , 261 D' fi K 2-' ., x X, 133 q kk V ,-4, 1 VV jg . Q' KX yi , I Q H fwz.-vxfw 4 f ' Q. j Y ., , , f I X fx fl l - I f jx ixlfllu-,LV , ul X' w 333m f, 4, , 412 2 .,,f f K 1 f ft K N 'X In k 1 LL Names on pages 114 and 115 Wi? REGISTRY CLASSES 1 ,O Qqjbfzx W ,. fy! W1 Q vw' 215 f - , N! WL X 1 fx A X X. 1 ji 'ff f KI X f KL f' .f 413 5. 4-09 N p ges X I ,I f' 114 and 115 TY-'rx-num REGISTRY CLASSES 411 334 416 N d 5 Names on pages 114 and 115 PAGE FORTY-FIVE 5 Mx -xx X X4 WN, , -.X xx' 'X 2 : Rx . X PAGE FORTY-SIX K fi X X60-i7,! O Namds,on pages 114- and 115 - ywf5ifgV?KW 1 11'1W. ' REGISTRY CLASSES 1 216 , 313 316 415 1 314 r 1 . . S ' my . Rzdr . ,K . 1 . ,gk ' REGISTRY CLASSES xv 1 ,LA :XI 15- V- 51 3 I1 K X ' gf' 747613 Lf JJ X R .x jv- . ,X . 1 fp , U Y i X' YU 1' x x NRE x 9 1 f ' X 1 , ,V x xg, 1 ff PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Names on pages 114 and 115 312 332 ,ff ,Q af M10 fi 7 'B 406 03 5 2-10 ,vf'R- Names on pages 114 and 115 PAGE FORTY-NINE I 1 CLUBS ANI! I f .g ,iw c.s.F. MEX Gjfxjxg, 7 -fwlm, 'T' . 1 4' LU4Df' EJ Student Senate I f ,ge-V' fr' YQ Student Senate ll PAGE FIFTY Ice Skating Club Names on pages 115 and 116 W4 IDBGANIZA l0Ns ,4Wg, , ! , 5-' y lx . A 1 5' I , X ,f!jLW a! X Special Services I X Xl V f ,Nl f'45j'L.' '- if ZLL 11 X X - L .4 123, Special Services II - JW . 4 A 0 imm Xfgkfk- vf .:2fp6L,+:7fJ 6fw . 'Mf-RS-2-1- iwfv' Ilalianklqb 15 , 1:1 wats? Drama Club Names on pages 115 and 116 PAGE FIFTY-ONE PAGE FIFTY-TWO I CLUBS AND Coed Club Givj' Glee 3 N ,ff f. 1'F l f ,f - 1,, .... Junior Choir Spotlight Club Names on pages 115 and 116 ,I ,,, H. URGANIZATIQQNLS .WN ik ' QQ,l,,,Z x German Club Ofiive Messengers M'-sf .',-,,,, 1 ' f f fx . -4 ,NM fy. T l, -..E ' ' F: J 2 I ' 1 Q J i K 9 1 I. i 1 I Library Assistants ,-1. V E 5 ' 0lfffllCSll'li i Mr. TklllS0lI,S Assistants Dance Band Names on pages 115 and 116 PAGE FIFTY-THREE PAGE FIFTY-FOUR CLUBS AND Stagecraft I Nurse's Assistants Junior Statesmen Dance Committee Names on pages 115 and 116 y3li.ff'LV' 0lu:ANlzATl0NS 1' W ,f , 1 N wi w I 1' llx .71 1 1 Qw f 'X x I f 'f 'A 1 'LJ-31 . ' 1,1 F 1.15 PQ.,- M I M X f Cutslip Room Attendant-e Office Girls' Refeplion Committee Forensic Society Boys' Glee Names on pages 115 and 116 PAGE FIFTY-FIVE I . ' V f . C 1 rj i Y wi wlillffj N ll liffil Ml Ltgfflfi fy diy if ,, ,aiigjfami E , K 1 n f KW W all ill Q 5 fmt ,klwyey it ll x w a t law .Q J Dv .ff , L Zur! Working their way up and down the famous hills of San Francisco are the world renowned cable cars. Day by day thousands of busy resi- dents make many trips to and from their places of work, whether these be jobs in the commer- cial district, department stores, banks, insurance companies, or many other industries represented in San Francisco. In the center of all down town activity-the cable car. Q Q f' W in vw 1- ii, ,Q ,M ,MKKMKKT x in ijizkwidlky K ky , .K K V, , --, 3 , - .,,.,,,, A . ,A , s P I A 1+-' - Y ' Q A 1 Q ' Q ,. VW ' ' 5 1 wk Ei -, Q- i fm X 5-jpg . ,... -:M , Sis , Iwlfffwf , tw- -. S Sims L nl 1 . q - - ' V fff ,- .-2 Wg - ' ' Q Q Q - . 1 H f 7 if W f W, - 4 - .5 - 1 . - 'A L f 2 -, 2 3 .iw - A ' .. :A Q26 L- V r 'gk r ff 3:-gzgifi . ' ,X-,A '. b - , ,+ A .I -- -5 in K , M l 1 1?-m, . Q --, - : M N- i f--H ff , .L 4- ff , --. - A - ' 4 .J-X . - J . ,. . -.-, . - -. 4. -.+, .,-, .K ., A - - A ,..:h.:f,'e --1 ' - Q ---A , --M, -Q -A A .H kk :S n-gi: ::. Y' - 4 , mil?-Q, 5 - if jf K JNL '5' Q. X f5:f15vQ5nfQ55v QQ :V j' Egrfxf' ,Q V ,. ' E f I -4 - ' A .. 5. 1, :JESS-is -A-1 Q- Q- ,fag A.. K , W- ' f I A A f - .Sai-V Qwwmx , sg,-Q i f S-mv if Q.---X1 -Q.-., ,-.W , PAGE PIFTY-EIGHT With the Mission tower in the background, the R.O.T.C. Color Guard stands at attention while a gentle breeze blows the flags out to make a colorful picture. Mr. Smith's poster class re- ceives instruction on lettering. Students enioy watching events at the Spring Festival. The race is on at the Spring Festival. Miss Huston's office is a bee- hive of medical activity. PAGE FIFTY-NINE PAGE SIXTY ln Mr. Gil1's art class, students run the potter's wheel. Modeling, sewing, basting, and measuring in Mrs. Reecly's sewing class. Singing at assemblies was the popular Mule Train Quartet, Fun in the cafe as candles go out on a birthday cake. A colorful picture is the senior graduation from the stage of Mission High School. Sitting there the students recall the many things that have happened while at school, the activities, sport nights, tests, games, homework, assemblies, proms, and gradua- tion rehearsals. 1 PAGE SIXTY-ONE PAGE SIXTY-TWO A popular pastime during the lunch periods is sitting on the steps outside the main entrance, chatting. Pictured above are some of the students who enjoy this during 5th period. The senior prom is enjoyed by students dancing at the St, Francis. Students experiment with the apparatus and chemicals in Mr. Terry's science class. Girls look at the senior per- sonal cards on display in the showcase. Karla Olsen doing one of her interpretations ofa Spike Jones record. PAGE SIXTY-THREE wi-A if aw sgfgaxisxaj ww .5 'p The sack race at the Spring 2 W 431.2 is if a dience. A A .-Fw 1,1-,:r,3g ,. u - - v. , A L '0 - ,, ' A V1 . M, W? 1--' 5 - - i 1 s 432-H' 33 Q. - X ', . , e -e N ,S 1 A c . an A 2 1 ' be .-1 I ' is 'Q f -- -H ii' I -l . ,, .M-V 'VX '- V - 'wt St ,. 7 np f it V,,,.4f,:, it Festival is watched by a large if - . . j ' mi 5 wt' SWE .A f -'p t fiR, :z'g',-f. 5' ,-ff-Q 1 Ju' ' --hwkf ' 511s5v ' Q: - A li. 33 .E . . ' ...- ery - -Y, 1 nge, xc,--,gf get Liga, gg' V - - -. - --,,: :.-f ,, ?-1-'f,3aQEf3m?!?f9?:g. 1. X Q ' t Q- -- , PAGE SIXTY-FOUR The Mission dances were en- joyed by all who attended. W l Warren Eustace sings at an assembly, accompanied by Marlene Goldman. A group of students gathered outside Mission :luring lunch time. QP' t PAGE SIXTY-SIX Giving the claw yell at one of the rallies are Vice-President Val Ellingson and dancer Karla Olsen. Notice the book she's reading-it's upside-down. ' 'X A HTWMLEJ bi-fl A large audience watches two participants in the spring fes- tival sack race. Mission's rooting section at one of the basketball games. The Friday night dances are al- ways fun for those who attend. Another birthday is celebrated by a group of girls in the cafe. , , PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN with K -'Ji A gb Girls enjoy sitting on the front stairs clurmg lunch The spirit of journalism-as exemplified by Nifty Nick. K ,, . , . , L Mk . .:. A . A.. , , k w V .22 affix .. V' .gi , ' 15754 ii .H '41 S N' A' 1 F 53 - '1' W - ' ' va H ze. '1 - 1 , ii-X NE fi! Qin is we GWR W K fs' PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT The lawn in front of school is a popular place to see and be seen. Yell leaders Louis Sartor, Dominic Mosca, and Rich Lopeman lead a Mission yell. Members of the Mission High School R.O.T.C. unit parade in their new uniforms outside of school. Standing at attention, the boys are being inspected by Vice-Principal Mr. J. B. Newman. In place of the old-time blouses, the R.O. mem- bers were this term issuecl new E.T.O. jackets which make the uniforms look more complete. PAGE SIXTY-NINE PAGE SEVENTY Members of the dance committee prepare the girls' gym for a dance. They will also be on hand to clean up afterwards. A 1 ,. I 1 nl , Lunch time is the time for vis- iting and sitting in the sun. Volleyball was fun for all those at the senior sports night. Girls in the millinery class assemble their hats. ,fs Students dance before a huge back-drop at a Friday night dance. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE Gm. M i daft Wd ' ggi-Qm4 -Q',,a2!,ia,:-a,a...:fz2-1-Z.16f'w-Pj 744'7 b m4b,aafa44...av7.2.Q,:ca!1C..oL4ffA 0j'h3 'L fe f g 9.44,-4-.,2a-,dcf411M5-'ff-ff 6 'e Zr f6'70V A'7y'f'?? fm. -95lfQW'9V'Vi il gh The Palace of the Legion of Honor is an- W ' I 1 U ' other of the famous spots in San Francisco, X N1 located on the top of a hill overlooking the - xl iv' picturesque sight of the Golden Gate Bridge 'gl reaching out to the other side of the famous gate-Marin County. Spread out beneath the 4 ' P Legion of Honor is the Lincoln golf course. To ' the students interested in arts, crafts, or drama 55 V Q -the Legion of Honor. fi X2 K , wget .c L li VR its ss ,, ,V 'L .N 4, 'j 'ak' Q 'I 5, I vig!! ff? in i n S , ' L ' .WTA 4-'Y W ..f , ,..: Q .515 W 1 QL, 2, ' W4 9 - Sf'f , - +61 Q' f A it . I ,. Tk 42,3 ' ' Y 34 ., Xf ify' r THE PIRATES 0F PENZANCE Above: Charlie Hilder pleads with 1 Cree Sturm, joan Carr, and Dorothy Sams. Bclou-: Bob Sleadd is shunned by Clara Sandoval. Clara Sandoval, Ruth Wells, Louise De Martini, Gertrude Bartell, Bob Sleadd, Lillian Giul- liani, Don Banks, Dorothy Sams, jon Gould, Bill Oretger, Joan Carr, Milton Alford, Jack Cooper, Charles Hilder, Cree Sturm, and Alfred Papapietro. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Mission has presented operettas almost annually for the past twenty-Eve years. This term Mission's music department presented Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Pen- zance on May 17, 18, and 19 in the school auditorium. Directing the entire production were Miss Isabelle Becker, choral director, and Mr. George Ingram, orchestra director, both of whom are noted for their successful work in past musicals. Lighting, sets, and cos- tumes were designed by the art department, and the costumes were made by the home economics department, under the supervision of Miss Florence Nordholz. Above: Unaware of Charles Hilder and Bill Oretger are Jon Gould and Bob Sleadd. Below: Jack Cooper has his arms full with Louise De Martini and Dorothy Sams. CAST Major-General Stanley .......... ..... The Pirate King .......... .Richard Altezio Don Banks ...John Carpoff Jack Cooper ...Al Papapietro Samuel fKing's Lieutenantb ...., ..... Frederick C pirate apprenticeb ..,...... Bill Oretger ...Milton Alford Charlie Hilder Sergeant of Police ...................,................ jon Gould Bob Sleadd Ruth fpiratical maid-of-all-workj ........ Ruth Wells The Major-General's Wards: Mabel ...........,............,....... Edith ....... Kate ......... Isabel ....,............... Policemen's Chorus ........ ..... Daughters and Wards ........... Pirates ......................... ........ Gertrude Barrel Clara Sandoval ...Dorothy Sams Lillian Giuliani .......,...Cree Sturm Joan Carr .......Louise de Martini -Choir-bass section .Choir--girls' section .Choir-boys' section PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE i N PAGE SEVENTY-SIX Scenes from the operetra DIUSIC During the past year the choir has per- formed at many public affairs including the operetta, graduation, the annual trip to San jose, and special assemblies. Mission is for- tunate in having one of the finest a capella choirs in the state. Their perfect harmony and attention to their leader, Miss Becker, make it very pleasant and enjoyable listening to them sing. Time and again when they have tried to close, the applause was such that they were compelled to sing again. The choir is usually busiest when they are prac- ticing for the term operetta, for it requires much work and concentration on the part of the students. One could find them practicing both day and night, to make the operetta the success it was. This year there was a new dance band playing at assemblies and dances, under the direction of Mr. Taylor. Every seventh pe- riod one could hear them practicing in room 133, and at many rallies we heard the fin- ished product of their music, which was exceptionally good and enjoyed by all listen- ing. Their vocalist was Milton Alford, stu- dent at Mission. In addition to these two musical groups Mission has a good orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Ingram. The greatest joy of the orchestra during the term is the operetta, which is really quite a big thing to handle. Mr. Ingram, however, does a wonderful job of directing at both the operetta and gradua- tion, for which the orchestra plays every year. The orchestra rehearses under the direction of Mr. Ingram ,Jw fx -J ex 1 -v ,, , ,X N,,f .1 ,xxx .N 'N Qu Lu xx KV, The A Capella Choir on the stage at Mission The dance band swings into a practice session L ,X I PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Z7 7 rf rj, M , Wil, ., XX I vs 7 I ' 1 Above: Charlie Price gives some fath- Righl: Charlie Hilder terrorizes John I BENIEMBER MAMA l l erly advice to Trilla Holmes. Summerfield. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT The whole family, Oscar Vogel, Marilyn Patterson, Val Ellingson, Trilla Holmes and Charlie Price, listens to Milton Alford. O The fall term play seems to fit right in with the theme of this year's journal, for it was, I Remember Mama, which is a story based on a family living right here in San Francisco, in fact, in our own Mission dis- trict. It was performed excellently by the students of the drama class under the direc- tion of Mr. Castellino. Mama, played by Val Ellingson, was portrayed perfectly, and an- other outstanding character was the uncle, played by Charlie Hilder. It was staged ex- tremely well, and some students thought it was the best term play presented yet. Above: Rosalind Smith, Pat Crossett, Diane Quast present a united front. Right: janet Schubb is sent out of this world by Val Ellingson as Val recites a Norwegian recipe for meat balls and sour cream. Katrin ......,., Mama ...... Papa ..........,,,.,... Dagmar ................ Uncle Elizabeth ........ Christine .....,.... Mr. Hyde .......,... Nels ............... Aunt Trina ........ Aunt Sigrid ....... Aunt Jenny ...... Uncle Chris .,.., Jessie ,........... CAST .......Tri1la Holmes .......Val Ellingson .......Charles Price ..........Patty Spike ..,.,,.....Rusty Ellingson Marilyn Patterson ......Milton Alford ..,...Oscar Vogel .........I.ois Rowe . .,........... Pat Crossett ........Rosalind Smith .........Charles Hilder ..,................Diane Quast Mr. Thorkelscn ....... .......... J ohn Summerheld Dr. Johnson .......... .................... B ill Heral Arne ............... ,............ T om Lackey A Nurse ..........,.. .,,.... J eanne Bertrand Scrubwoman ............ ....,. 1 ohnnie Cupit Another Nurse ......... .....,..,..... L ynn Betz Soda Clerk .......,.... ......... J ames Murphy Madeline ........................... ...,........ D ella Robles Dorothy Schiller .,................. ....... J eannette Mor-el Florence Dana Moorehead ....... ........ J anet Schubb Bell Boy ...............................,.................. Bill Unger Director .............,,.... ........ M r. Kenneth Castellino Axsociate Director ..,.,.. ....,............... I rma Mikulin Stage Manager ......... ....... B ill Heral PAGE SEVENTY-NINE U THE MAN WVIIO CADIE T0 DINNER As the curtain went up, Mr. Whiteside, Charlie Hilder was heard off stage shouting Great dribbling cow. This brought Miss Preen, Val Ellingson, run- ning to his room, for she was concerned over his broken hip, received when he fell on the steps of Stanley's home. Yes, this was the opening scene of The Man Who Came to Dinner, presented by the spring drama class, directed by Mr. Castellino. This was the first time the entire setting was done by the students of Mission, under the direction of Mr. Gill of the art department. PAGE EIGHTY Marlene Goldman tells T Louis Sprajc, Oscar Vogel and Patty Spike that The Man is coming out. Charlie Hilder advises Oscar Vogel and Patty Spike to run away from home. Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley... Miss Preen ..................... Richard Stanley .......... June Stanley ..,...,.... john .............,...... Sarah ................... Mrs. Dexter .......,..., Mrs. McCutcheon ....... Mr. Stanley ..,......,.,. ....... Maggie Cutler ..... ,... ..,,... Dr. Bradley .....,......,.......... Sheridan Whiteside .,..... Harriet Stanley ........... Bert Jefferson ............. Professor Metz. .............. .. First Luncheon Guest ........ Second Luncheon Guest... Louis Spraic horriiies Mar- lene Goldman as he blows his top at Charlie Hilder. Charlie Hilder snoops on Rick Birch telling Marilyn Patterson that it's the real thing. CAST .Marlene Goldman ......,.Val Ellingson .......Oscar Vogel ........Patty Spike .......Don Pitts ..........Lynn Betz ..........Pat Crossett .....Rosalind Smith .........Louis Sprajc .Marilyn Patterson ...........Don Banks ......Charles Hilder .... Jackie Quinn .........Rick Birch ......,Ted Record ............Ray Unger .........Floyd Torres Mr. Baker ........,......................,.... Aldo Pacini ...W -.. is ,, -Mft.. strive' ,, .saw-. i .wa Expressman ............... ....... J oseph Knight Lorraine Sheldon ........... ........ T rilla Holmes Sandy ...............,..... Beverly Carlton ......... ...... Westcott ................... ... Radio Technician ............ . Norman Roddick .....Milton Alford .......Ben Roberts ...Tom Moreland Banlo ........................ .......... M ike Rambo First Deputy ......... Second Deputy ....... . ..... Harvey Rose ......,Claude Coon Plainclothesman .......................,.... Bill Unger Members of the Mesalia Chorale: Marlee Dumas, Marguerite Golder, Joanna Mac- chia, Ann McDonald, Carol Shapero, Lois Storey. Director ............,....... Mr. Kenneth Castellino Arrociufe Director ..,... . .,......... Norine Lauder Stage Manager ...... ......,....Bil1 Heral PAGE EIGHTY-ONE Miriam Pecota Editor PAGE EIGHTY-TWO THE DIISSIUN Did you ever wonder just how the Mission yearbook was produced? What process does the book go through before it is ready to be distributed to the stu- dents? How are the covers made? The first step toward making a journal is to have an artist draw a dummy for every page in the book. A dummy page is one that shows the exact space allotted for pictures and writing. While this was being done, advertising manager Nola Greenlee was busy looking up prospec- tive advertisers and assigning them to the staff members to contact, Sales manager Writing and record-keeping oc- cupies the time of many, as does taking down names. Selling ads and collecting for them entails much paper work. Arnold Erickson was also busy preparing pass books and stamps for sales and then selling them to the students who wanted a journal. Of course, while this was going on, the cover had been designed, sent to be accurately drawn, made into a cut, and the cut sent to the binders ready for use. After selecting a theme, editor Miriam Pecota got busy planning pictures to be taken for the division pages and for shots around school. Also ro be arranged were senior pictures, class pictures, faculty pic- tures, administration pictures, and others. Taking names down, collecting money, and selling ads during this time were staff members Vida Hunter, Joan Hansen, Jeanne Bertrand, and Lorraine Giraudo, who was top ad salesman for this year. Proofs of cuts sent back from the engrav- ers were pasted up on the dummy pages, the copy was written, sent to be set up in type, pages were printed, sent to the bind- ers, bound, and the finished product was this, your 1950 yearbook. Arnold Erickson Sales Manager Nola Greenlee Advertising Manager Getting people lined up for pictures is a big iob, and the wind seems to blow its hardest when we want to take pictures. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE Editor Doug Hayward discusses a West Wing layout with his staff, Joan Hansen, Miriam Pecota, Virginia Bassett, Nick Fesunoff, Bonnie Branum, Angie Azzolino, and Bill Dekker. Above: Those intrepid photographers, Bill Dekker and Nick Fesuncff catch Angie Azzolino and Babe Cirio off guard. Below: Copy Editor Peggy Hardin contemptuously returns a story to Nifty Nick, while editors Dekker and Azzolino discuss the lasr issue. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR - l ZX! Je WEST WING FALL 1949 Editor .............. .......,.. D oug Hayward Feature Editor ...... ........ M iriam Pecota Sportr Editor ........,.. ,........... B ill Dekker Copy Editor ............... ......... B onnie Branum Aduertiring Manager ..,................. Joan Hansen Circulation Manager ................,, Angie Azzolino Reporterr .......... Virginia Bassett, Nick Fesunoff WEST WING SPRING 1950 Editor ..........,,..... ..r.... A ngie Azzolino Feature Editor ....... ................. B ill Dekker Sportr Editor ......... ....... N ifty Nick Fesunoff Copy Editor .............. ........... P eggy Hardin Exchange Editor.. ........ ......,. V irginia Bassett Ad-uertirirzg Manager ............ Marlene Hamilton Circulation Manager .... .........,...... B abe Cirio Reporter:-v G. Bivona, J. Kelleher, G. Treat, A. Dixon, I.. Butscher, Mina Riggs. f Typewriters uncovered, pencils sharp- ened, and deadlines set, the fall staff of the school paper began their work on the West Wingfi Editors were busy creating ideas for stories, assign- ing those stories to the various report- ers, drawing up dummy pages, and writing editorials. When the assign- ments were handed back to the editors Cof which there were three, the editor, feature editor and sports editorj they were sent to the printers, set up in type, and the proofs returned to school. The proofs were pasted up on dummy pages to be followed by the printer, printed, and delivered to Mission to be sold to its readers. How did the West Wing get its name? Is it printed at Mission? These are two questions often asked about the school paper, published by the stu- dents of the journalism classes of Mis- sion. One section of the buildings is called the West Wing, therefore the name West Wing was applied to the paper. Because there are no print shops at Mission, the paper must be printed in a commercial shop. This term's editor, Angie Azzolino, was the winner of a trip to New York, where she participated in a nation- wide radio broadcast and took part in journalism discussions. The entire school gained recognition by this honor. X X 5 A. Circulation Manager Angie Azzolino assigns registry rooms to sales- men Virginia Bassett, Bonnie Branum, and Bill Dekker. 1 I I i nq i I 4-C. I VV r, 1-ff, , i i Trying to liven up the cameraman's CBill Dekker'sJ subject are Angie Azzolino, Babe Citio, and Virginia Bassett. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE WWW 13 digg y lljilfkifglffff 4' W W Wil' Sports play an 'important part in the school life of every true Missionite. There are many sports participated in by both the girls and boys. Baseball, basketball, swimming, volley-ball, horseback-riding, and bowling are some of the sports participated in by the students. Football, soccer, track, and golf are exclusively for the boys, who have inter-school competition. if v ,gif f C-'fa' .av g iii? JH.. .Q SC Gm 4: H ik, , . L. if gK'Qzfx,wsc4Sf bw - .wsae,4f!'efMfif yn-1. r -www! W in-may Q 'V im uf 1 K ii f ,,,,x .ffweww -S .wwso-P g. MQW' Qwiwsrvf L'Mtw,k,pN ,mf + , . -,Q Q.. FMF , if 2. ?wiE 1 ,i. 5: . 5 - .. .M gf ,fi is iff . Q' Q 5 QW gg S is SW N M S . MM f? X .r s.,v.A ' sn' 'xiii 1 , K, ,NM1-+ -' MN ' if XX 1 K 'A A V Lm,.,W5. E5 N , mgir N s A , K . A W3 X Y b , , fl X , ,Q -.kj s A , . V ,H-X.. Var? . 1 -A, 5 , .--. 71. Q-- - af L' V 1 . ww FO0TBALL x -'N N 3 Q, . 1..- X li V r ., X . x ., 1 r , A Y Art Lewellyn Joe Davis Lou Rubsic Guard Tackle Tackle PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT Don Byrd Sam Gordon Dick Sarro Halfback Halfback Guard The stands at Kezar are quiet now. The prep crowds have long since gone home. But memories of Mission's jinxed 1949 football team still linger. The 20- and 30-yard drives, the casualties, the heartbreaks, the victories and the losses were among the thrills which the Bears have brought into Missionites' hearts. But most of all they brought excite- ment. The excitement of seeing your hrst game, of winning, of losing, and of the wild cheering which is always brought on by the tough Mission teams. Missions junior varsity had one of the best squads in the city this year. The J.V.'s came in second place, winning all their games but two, a loss to Lincoln and a tie with Wfash- ington. Many members of this great fighting team will be the stars of IQSO. 'gif - ll, .ff- if ,.'. X. 1 , Varsity Football Team Y' I ik 1- N rf E x , e . l I .u KX V 5' i A My f v ':a LAS, .- ' -' if: if f 1 K! Tw 4 I. af 1, junior Varsity Football Team X -qw ,K M x V 1 R. Lg 1 iw,s'mffi,' .-L' 'v Names on page 116 PAGE EIGHTY-NINE The whole Poly team gangs up on the ball carrier, Bob Nemanich. Also in on the play were Lloyd Malfatti, Jim Jones, Bob Oliver, and Louis Rubsic. XL-, L1 Ralph Medrano, the ball carrier, Bob Stolzenberg, Bob Oliver, Lloyd Malfatti, and Jim Jongis play hard for a touchdown at the Lincoln game. V ' V BEAR PAGE NINETY X1 TEANI IN ACTIIIN The varsity football team was not as lucky as the J.V.'s. In their full season the Varsity won one game, tied another, and lost the rest. Go- ing back to the beginning of the season we End the hard-fighting Bears charging into the Washington Eagles. After a much fumbled game by both teams the Eagles won by a score of 19-6. NX J I A Balboa man tries to stop Don Byrd, first string half- back, from gaining any more ground. PAGE NINETY-TWO TENSE MOMEN'l' By the time the Bear gridders were put against the St. Ignatius Wildcats, they were in- jury-ridden. With needed men like jim jones, Henry Amable, and others not in the line-up the Bears were no match for the Wildcats. San and Oliver close in on the Washington f, ' carrier. Rubsic in the background. if j J . Aygllf KS? Dave Tivio Sam Rios Bob Oliver Fullback Halfback End ll0lVl GREAT GANIES The Mission Bears had a tough year but they gained many outstanding players like Bob Oliver, Bill Mott, joe Davis, Henry Amable, and Horace Lawrence. Joe Davis and Bob Oliver were picked as all-city this year. These and many more are expected to make all-city again. In the words of Coach Schwarz, Next Year Our Year. The second game of the season showed the Mission varsity more experienced. The Bears fought neck and neck through four rough quar- ters of hard football with Sacred Heart. A timely conversion made by fullback Bob Nemenich was the pivotal point of Mission's victory. Score- 14-13. In the Poly game the Bears showed their greatest skill of the season, even though they My lost by a score of 21-12. The Bears showed great promise of winning this game at half time when the score was Mission 6 and Poly 7. But Poly came back to win. The Bears again had trouble with their rivals the Commerce Bulldogs. They sank Mission by the large score of 19-7. The team looked their best in the first half and their worst in the last half. This was caused by many Bear injuries. The Balboa game was the most exciting game of the season. The Varsity had the game in the bag throughout the first half. The score was 6-0, Mission's favor. But the Bucs scored a touch- down in the third quarter. It would have been another tied game if Balboa hadn't made an- other touchdown in the last 50 seconds of the game. L X Touchdown for Mission made by Don Byrd at the Sacred Heart game. Assisting are Malfatti, Stolzen- berg, Kramer, Rubsic, Jones, and Mott. Bob Nemanich Fullback PAGE NINETY THREE Action at the Commerce game -Midyett, McNeil, and Greenberg. ,,, Kc M Lili X I ' Wx V 'Q -fa K eff! 'H fgwi J.-igf-Lf'-'27 ' E BASKETB' NNLL .fr ,,,l-f'3f'i ,t I I I ., 1, -1 ,nv PAGE NI Mission's unlimited basketball team ended up the season with a four won, five lost, record. The Bears lost their first game to Lincoln 50-35, but came back to win their second against Lowell 22-20. They then lost to Wash- ington 41-38, beat Galileo 42-37, and lost to N ETY-FOUR Names on page ll6 Sacred Heart, 57-55, St. Ignatius, 56-28, and Commerce, 25-22. Mission then came to a bang- up season ending by beating Balboa 41-8. Tony Psaltis is the most notable member of the team, making all-city varsity end. Coaching the casaba team was Mr. Lloyd Leith. yi r' i I, .' f ' 1 1 1 fi . v I A 1 MJ ' J UU fx bv V0 f' :Tl I if X7 Xi I, 3 44 Gm 'X ji YN i 9 ii UL' Af qi N Q' if -il' 'Ury i , 0, X XL wif ,fi ll f xi v LJ K .5 ,I If ' A' J, V4 V3.0 .L , ,' f f V+ so Vp I ji - XJ! .MX . f H if 5 1 Win! it X, xi if si X iii My Wi! Ti M VJ' Q X- T 'J 1 f ' X U ' H xii ip' Xi fm A- 'I pw N Y U -, X X I .. ,z ., ,i ,N 2 i v lr, i, XJ KQV xl 1' ' :L ' J . . ,N I , fi i Q' '. i Ni n x ! Amy fri 'N S J G X yi J ' ?'Vj ,,T'U X L3 N' 'X W1 X U Nr KX fi fwwfx' X my Q for 'WH mi 1 -5 iw ,C Y l xx ,bg ' xx ,P X U ,, X U r Uv ru JN X f I L xl iv U NJN ,X x P, I Mr J 1 bk i X rib ij i Rf X N M Q X J xiii lay X, S J . , , A , 13 , 1 ,,, ,vm W, F ,, x ,. Xi., x li abull-.lik 'U i I M! mf W W X by Rx' KG 1'-gx f' by 1 I, N Q W , ' J i' ' 'I i 4, 1 V J , ., -V Q , 1, ' XS T , ' fr' Q , Jn L -, A t Na -3 ', J y x I i iltl Nix!! 1'-K Xi C V lunixxl X, Xgvii xg ,JU '1 X Q X X.-1 M 'E ri lr O -M P if X XV U 1 I Y 'J x 1 1 'x Ayn ' a :J ,xxjxy ki MU INHJM Nh' ..+a G Making sure that Commerce doesn't score another basket are McNeil, Midyett, and Psalris. Bill Midyert makes another basket to raise the score two points for Mission. ii ini? i i PAGE MNETY-Five TRACK 4 jr 54, itjvjgfj Varsity Track Raw 1: M. Delegeane, F. Berensmeier, A. Foehn, A. Kafka, R. Camby, A. Robinson H. Laurence, J. Davis, P. Arganbright. Ron: 2: A. Fregnso, L. Halstead, B. Oliver, F Shields, R. Byrnes, R. Monroe, B. Oliver, A Ravella. Row 3.' W. Holland, F. Muller, R Preddy. B. Lipschultz, B. Baird, J. Kita- mura, V. Gipson, D. Mills. 130 Track First Raw: G. Vegas, R. Quintana, E. Pifer B. Heral, C. Young, N. Eubanks, E. Hupke W. McNeil, V. Alonzo. Second Row: D Diamond N. Hadley, L. Smith, H. Petereit A. Rosellini, J, Santos..R. ffhornberg, J Mosley, S. Suzuki, A. Giannim. PAGE NINETY SIX In the year 1950 Mission may not have had a win all track team, but it had a track team that went out and fought, foughtmfor the team, fought for the honor of being on this active and spirited squad, fought for the school, and just for the fighting. f In these track teams there were some champions mixed in with the average runners and jumpers. Two of the former were Bob Eubanks and Gil Halstead, also picked sportsmen by the West Wing, two great runners in their own right. They were picked from the entire Bear track teams of Mission High School to meet the Bear frosh track team of the University of California. They competed in the 880 relay race. These two boys have also shown great ability in their battles against other San Fran- cisco high schools in the track meets with them at Kezar Stadium. E Other great Mission tracksters who will go down Bill Heral prepares to clock Y ,N Charles Young in a trial XXI E' fllfl. X. 1 .xt xx lx - N in history are Bob Oliver, Ed Hupke, and Louis Rubsic. Bob Oliver is an excellent man in the high jump. He has won the praise of' many Mission coaches and players for his ability in track work and other sports. Ed Hupke is a mean man with the shot-put, and he has also been out for football. One of the other great Mission Championship tracksters was Louis Rubsic. He is a terrific man in the discus and the shot-put. The season ended with the l20's in the top brackets of the league. The varsity and the 150's did not come in so well, and all the teams lacked depth as well as polish. The latter fault was largely due to lack of adequate facilities for practice sessions. Lawrence, Baird, Berensmeier, and Gipson get set for the starting gun. 120 Track First Rom: G. Vegas, H. Morioka, P. Var- gas, C. Castro, G. Perry, C. Charles, H. Wong, A. Cross, V.. Alonzo. Secopd Row: D. Diamond, M. Williams, J. Espnnosa, P. Gems, T. Martinez, A. llog, J. Young, T. Chadderton, A. Giannini. Cross Country B. Baird, R. Dons, R. Hipp, D. Coo er, B. Heral, J. Peterson, B. Bonnicci, M. garker, XV. Dapiran. PAGE NINETY SEVEN Bob Mangini Outfield Rich Lopeman Catcher . E BASEBALL The crack of a bat and Rich Lopeman again hits a double to center field, an overthrow to first base that an average player would miss, but not longlegs A1 Barni, and three shutouts by Gil Quinones are a few of the thrills that the 1950 Baseball Team brought to Mission High School. The Bear Squad beat the Hallowe'en-clad Gali- leo team to the tune of 6 to 0. This first game was a preview of what the team did throughout the sea- son. Doyle Akins was the first player to double and the first runner to score in the oliicial season for Mission. Two unbelievable catches were made by Leroy Knox and Doyle Akins in the fifth and sev- enth innings. The second game of the season was with Poly- technic. Mission again took the game in a 3-to-0 shutout. The only trouble in this game was in the fourth inning when Al Barni slipped on first base and runners advanced to second and third bases. This put the pitcher in a spot, but he easily got out of it. This game also featured the only triple play made in the 1950 Prep season. Gil Quinones Pitcher PAGE NINETY-EIGHT Marvin Pugh Leroy Knox Pitcher Outfield A i Q .rf X f.. ' vf, Z A , lx mf , gy if A ,-fff? if if 5 fr' J X . .1 f ,N Wg 3- Nl. ENN' A ,gf if . 1 , nn n I X 3. ig 1 'x I -Nqm X . 'wr ,,5. 'li ,. 2 f ' ' First row: Tony Pantoleon, Art Lillis, Ray Pacini, I , Rfk gf, Dick Kraft, Frank Reirerman, Bob Quarrin, Bart 'M4ff,:,5j?E I Thompson, Hom Chen, Ron Coburn, Bob Kraft. 13, , I' Second row: Leon Maples, Harold Kelly, Tom James, Gil Quinones, Leroy Knox, Rich Lopeman, George Zucca, Bob Mangini, Ray Santiago, Jim Kinberger, Glen Dunbar. Third row: Mr. George Wolfman, Charles Clau- sen, George Lopez, Harry Higgins, Doyle Akins, Al Barni, Marvin Pugh, Jim McNeil, Nino Spata- fore, Brooks Nelson, Ken Slack. .X Captain George Zucca R00 C0bUfH Shorrsrop Piwhffl' PAGE NINETY-NINE -I V. 527! jim McNeil I 'Q Pitcher Y ' - . AaP2i'I 5:5 1.-f2: 'i'5 1.5.-'Y' -Q' . K' lv QW 'US M ff- 'F-.','f. I Lliliip 'Q' . , 1 la ... '.-lwzw,,5f.p:.,l ---yi,--at , gf- ,,5.1,,fg- ffqfgef. fi gpg ef., K, , la. QQ zffeifx? lf sa wg ,sl-1 .W-fig: . . bww .Q TUPPLED 33' 'sp E 5 R, AI Barni Charles Clausen Ray Santiago First base Outlield Third base o X-if .J X aaa-a E 5 E- 1, in iggp 1 Nino Spatafore George Lopez - Doyle Akins Second base Outfleld Outlielcl PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEMI-FINALS Mission took its long term rivals, the Commerce Bulldogs. In this highly competitive tilt the Bears got revenge for former losses by beating the Bull- dogs 7 to 0. , The Bear team went into the finals with f ur other teams trailing behind after the regular sea- KN fill son en d. This caused Mission to replay their tie game ith Balboa. This game decided the play-off bert s of the four top lteatns. These four top teams in the Prep play-offs of the 1950-Championship ts were Mission, St. Ignatius, Sacred Heart, and Commerce. Commerce wasn't sure of getting it-ito the finals because of their loss to Galileo in onesof their replay games. They had to play Polytechnic. This season showed another of the great Mission baseball teams of this decade and the past three decades. Many sports writers believed that the Mis- sion teams would go on winning. A tense moment as a Mission player races for first base. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE SUCCEB ,4' i r-'C' wa f I .115 VA Soccer Standifzgf A. Ravella, A. Rascon, V. Proi etze, S. Froiland, A. Ulibarri, A. Fonseca R. Flahert , Castro, S. Salamanca, O. Por tillo, P. Silva, J. Delegeane, N. Sasso. Bottom Row: D. Gondini, J. Martinez, R. Chavez, P. Alahona, H. Loustalot, H. Bonilla. 130 Basketball Fin: Row: E. Pacheco, H. Wong, J. Oran- tes, H. LaBrash, R. Rosales. Second Raw: T. Langang, D. Thornberg, A. Perry, R Garcia, B. Kraft, W. Erecta, P. Castaneda R. Hernandez, Mr. Leith, L. Orantes. BASKETBALL 1309s PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO The Mission Soccer Team ended another good season. Maybe it had some hard luck, but it still was a good season. The team battled and fought the other high school soccer reams to come up into the finals. 'U The team had to tramp out to Beach Chalet for all their -A I l games. It is sometimes foggy and windy there, which makes N it hard to kick the ball straight. This happened at the Poly' game when Mission had to score by kicking into the wind. Mission won this first game by a score of 4 to 1. fl f f less- fdajwsx 'r The Mission High School 130-lb. basketball team ended a very successful season this last spring. Under the coaching leadership of Lloyd Leith and the floor leadership of Herb Cb-ff' LaBrash theleam had a better than average season. The Ciimlbad many pitfalls, like injuries and unpredictable happenings to bring down the spirit throughout the season, but next year Coach Leith expects to build a stronger and finer team. MIN0ll SPOR'l'S The lightweight basketball season ended with the l20's in 'second place and the 110's in. fourth place. The 120's woangx games and lost two, while the 110's won four and lost five. Had the 12O's won the Sacred Heart game, they would have tied for first place. High point man was Charles Howl t' o the 120's and Elwood Morris on the 110's. Howl t owed his good form by scoring the winning point in the Poly game in the last ten minutes of the game. Another sport that has become popular this term is golf. Golf Team M. Ward, D. Gordillo, L. Graham. D. Esser, E. Brehaut, G. O'Leary. . false? .A sw., 1l0's Raw 1: J. Morriss, T. Lujon, R. Castro. E Gazzano, C. Nor ard. Row 2.' G. Nicol, D Got-dilli, J. Wlelfs, E. Morrin. Rau' 3: A Petropulos, F. Cnmpi, Mr. Leith. 1220's Rau' I: R, Morales, B. Watkins, H. Wong C. Charles, T. Martinez. Row 2: H. Mori oka, A. Cross, D. Curtin, D. Sargent, B Tsuji, L. Leith. ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Q K -S, X sl CDACIIES From left to right are: George Wolfman, coach of Mission's unbeatable Bear baseball reamg football coach Alex Schwarz, whose injury-riddled team made a good showing throughout the yearg Lloyd Leith, the unlimited basketball coachg Mr. Arthur Jones, head of the boys' P.E. cle- partment, and the one who keeps the books on Mission's various sportsg and Glen Haas, again coach of track and soccer. lx BLIICK DI-SENIIIBS xl, x BL0cK M-Jumlons AND s0Pn0M0nEs PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR Names on page 116 fx. New .,, A rl R.O.T.C. Company B Rum I: L. Filield,J. Trujillo, M. Orellano, H. Sanders, R. Lubet, E. Scott, F. Wlashington XV. Byrd, M. Valters, T. Hedeon, J. Hard Row 2: N. Cook, A. Suttle, E. Tracy, N Fesunolf, R. Denhan, B. Medd, F. Williams, J..Scribner, L. Capgs. Row 3: R. Birch, J Vice, L. Steven, J. utticci, D. Mincles. B. 0. T. C. R.O.T.C. Company A Row I: T. Aydlett, J. Johnson, C. Charles R. Palmer, E. McCain, M. Willmschen, R Teo, 1. Shiro, B. Haywood, G. Thompsen, C. Gover, A. Kaprielian. Row 2: G. Wise- man, C. Aver, M. Cook, V. Gi son, A. Robinson, L. Gonzalez, L. Maples, il, Guil- liams. R. Lenormand, J. Knight, C. Coon, J. Gitt. li.O.T.C. Colnpuny C Rauf 1.' F. Sartain, R. Niskern, K. Mero, A Rosellini, C. White, N. Druiinenko, G Vegas, D. Diamond. R. Hamilton, B. Chad- derton. Row 2: B. Loveioy, W. Scabek, B Wekker, L. Thornton. R. Cross, E. Scot: Rau' 3: G. Carlson, G. Tiner, W. Pitt, H Fields, C. Rogers, G. Allen, D. Txmms. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE B. 0.T. C Mission High's rifle team during the past year became the top firing team in the city by winning first place in the Sixth Army Match and second place in the Hearst Rifle Match. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX 2nd Lt. Rudolph Vance Lt. Col. Raymond XX-'ells Among the highlights of the year was a Military Ball held May 12, which included a reception and grand march. The ball was the first of its kind ever to be put on at Mission, and was claimed by many to be a huge success. Two other important events of 2nd Lt. Max Arellano lst Lt. Tom Aydlert 2nd Lt. Charles Charles 2nd Lt. Larry Fiiield S 2nd Lt. Theodore Miller Capt. Roger N iskem 2nd Lt. Jim Pikios Lt. Col. Marvin Ray Capt. Albert Rosellini lst Lt. Fred Sartain Capt. John Summerfield Capt. John Trujillo the year were the day of Federal inspection, May 13 and the 91st In- ter-Company Competition, May 10. Marvin Ray was battalion com- mander for the fall term and Ray- mond Wells for the spring term. During the last two terms, two camping trips were made by the cadets to Fort Barry, across the bay. The trips were taken by the cadets for the purpose of giving them an idea of regular army life, living in barracks and eating in mess halls. The Hearst Rifle Team Above, eyes on the target and fingers on the trig- Above, members of the R.O.T.C. gather around get, the R.O.T.C. rifle team prepares to shoot, to examine a machine gun in the Mission Below, band members watch as the Reserve armory' Officers Training Corps marches by. Below, the R.O.T.C. band. Names on page 117 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Bowling, Group I Bowling, Group II Did you ever notice just how fast a good game of girls' basketball could be played, how far some girls can hit that soft ball, or how interesting a fast game of volleyball is? All these things are true of the girls' sports at Mission. The games are fast, exciting, and interesting. This year three sports have been played by the girls and those were basket- ball, volleyball, and baseball, all played both during gym periods and after school. Every Tuesday the girls on the bowling team, under the supervision of Miss Mulcahy, go bowling. This term there was a fine turn-out. Many girls have gone with the group and enjoyed learning or practicing the correct way to bowl. Swimming is also included on the list of girls' sports and participated in by a number of girls who enjoy it. Names on page 11 GIRLS' SPIIBTS The organization which governs the girls' physical edu- cation activity program is the Girls' Executive Board, founded by the girls in 1926. The purpose of the G.E.B. is to interest girls in sports and the importance of good sportsmanship, as well as athletic ability. Miss Davidson, head of the P. E. Department, sets the number of new members to the G.E.B. from each of the classes every term. Pajama parties, barbecues, swims, or bike rides are what the mem- bers themselves think ate tops for enjoyment. Last term G.E.B. president was joan Vella and the president this term is Esther Vallas. Esther Vallas C. E. B. Swimming, X Names on page 117 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Volleyball was one of the sports enjoyed most by the Baseball was played by the girls outside two days a week. Basketball, a fast sport, was played during the spring term. As you can see by these pictures, there is plenty of action to girls' sports. The girls enjoy a good fast game of baseball, basketball, or volleyball just as much as the boys enjoy football. This year the seniors took first place in the after- school basketball games, but it wasn't easy, for the juniors and sophomores were right in there too. The sophomores won first in the volleyball games, which were fast and excit- ing-never a dull moment, At press time the finals have not been played in baseball, so there is no winner. Girls enjoy these sports very much and prove it by coming after school to participate. girls during gym. V Bowling was a popular after- school sport participated in by many girls. A free throw is made during a game of girls' basketball. Pictured on the diving board at Crystal Plunge are the girls in the swimming group. r l Il , X 4 Id, After a hard game of baseball the girls slowly walk back to the gym. 1 xgj I. . if ! I ij ' If fa , lg! f Q,,f':':t PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Not every girl who goes out for after school sports goes out for horseback riding, but the ones who do enjoy it very much. These girls can be seen off for a Canter in Golden Gate Park every Thurs- day afternoon. The girls receive instruction from a professional riding instructor, and from Mrs. Florence Millikin, their sponsor. All these girls' sports are well liked and appreciated by the stu- dents who take part in them. Mission girls feel that they- are fortu- nate in having the best faculty sponsors in San Francisco, for these activities are made possible only through the cooperation and willing- ness on their part to help out. So whether it be baseball, volleyball, basketball, swimming, horseback riding, or bowling, the girls at Mission High are good sports and appreciate the sports offered them here. PAGE ONE HUNDRFD TWELVE The girls' horseback riding group pauses to face the camera on a path in Golden Gate Park. SPOBTS Senior Volleyball Junior Volleyball Sophomore Volluylmll Aff QQ Names on page 117 PAGE ONE HUNDRED IHIRTEEN REGISTRY IDENTIFICATIIINS Registry 215 CFallJ Row 1.' F. 'Rodriguez, D. San Martin, R. Green, M. Knight, D. Johnsen, H. Davis, B. Valdez, H. Kohler, B. Sohl, A. Gonzales,.A. Hernandez. Row 2: A. Dapiran, B. Dail , A. Felix, R. Gee, A. Page, T. Childes, Sorter, I. quail, E. CrescI. Row 3: K. Ster- ling B. Sto zenburg, A. Gheno, L. Le Blanc, R. Carraso, R. Cheso, M. White, J. Mifsud, M. Dayo. Registry 220 fFallJ Row 1: N. Brooks, G. Lucchesi, A. Kostakis, A. Mondello, N. Mannina, B. Wlolcort, I. Mikulin, B. BranIIm, J. Vella, M. Murck. Row 2: M. Milla, C. Jackson, C. Cambrni, B. Maloney, G. Waller, E. Monroy, J. War- ner, H. Marvin, NV. L. Carlson. Row 3.' R. Medrano, H. Luperini, J. Piazza, D. Reese, F. Troxel, R. Martinez, A. Petrucello, A. Lewellyn, S. Salamanca, A.Gaspar, R. Vance. Registry 331 lFallJ Row 1: C. Binello, M. Bowen, G. Smart,-F. Barbara, G. Lord, A. Aldridge, L. Lazootin, J. Dukes, H. Johnson, Miss Marruccim. Raw 2: P. Feene ,R. Gradwohl,G. Sanchez. C. Staples, R. Gee, J, Pikios, F. lihrhorn, W. Gull, B. Nemamch, R. Corrines, C. Campnu. Row 3: A. Meiia, A. Antuna, P. Castaneda, J. Poulos, L. Ratto, H. Waldman, B. Rezak, R. Marshall. Registry 424 fFal1J Row 1: J. Schubb, M. Velez, I. Olsen, V. Alvarez, J. Toreson, J. Straszacker, D. Nel- son, Y. North, A. Yudnich, J. Peliini, C. Wilson, J. Harris. Row 2.1 H. Parra, A. Perxiy, E. Pacheco, G. Martinez, K. Greer, P. ing, Guerrero. P. Silvfyre, L. Parker. Row 3: . Harney. J. Panro ean,CJ. Tilley, B. Taylor, M. Parker, P. Zasso, . Larson, A. Tedaldi, J. Peterson. Registry 133 Row 1: B. Christian, E. Seabron, M. Mc- Cutcheon, D. DeMasI, D. Manning, J. Young, Mr. G. Ingram, J. Yancy, D. Ptl on, I.. MC- Convey, C. Peterson, N. Oretger. Row 2: W. McNeil, A. Cross, M. Cesena, P. Crossett, D. Quast, M. Wood, D. Martin, T. Zito, D. Deignan, L. Pratt, P. Porter. Row 3: R. Quintana, J. Trujillo, Pxnckard, B. Cook, J. Connolly, D. O'BrIen, D. ChatelaIn, J. Gomez, R. Praddy, C. Young. Registry 203 Row. 1: P. Vinal,.J. Valdez, M. Oberhaus, J. Gillam, S.VaIssIcca. Raw 2: B. Castellon, F. Smith, A. Rascon, A. Ulinbarri, E. Price. Row 3: B. Gonzales, T. Kyriakis, G. Vegas, R. Oliver, R. Dons. Registry 209 Raw 1.' F. Carlitz, J. Petty, G. Sandoval, D. Vargas, B. Valdez, A. Vernon, D. Mancusl, P. Price. Row 2: L. Padilla, F. Perereit, E. Osmon, B. Wenn, J. XVc-st, A. Vetgagm, C. Sanchez, A. Petropulos. Row 3: J. Whaley, P. Piazza, B. Martinez, A. Pechar, F. Gian- nini, J. Payton, L. Polk, L. Pacini. Registry 212 Row 1: R. Ferrante, J. Di Lelio, R. Rod- riquez, A.. Dietrich, C. Sturm, M. Bravo, A. Dykhutzen, M. Epberly. J. Dolan. Row 2: B. DeVIncenzI S.CastIllo J.Hambetror, 1 Campillo, H. Doherty, M. Eggrman, T. Iartinez, J. Bourdet, B. Tustiny. Row 3.' B. Eubanks, R. Coburn, N. Fesunoif. E. Brehaut, C. Brown, C. Lopeman, B. Fava, M. Haley. Registry 215 Row l.' E. Albright, D. Best, L. Bonerta, J. Pearson, B. Balcioni, M. Panrelakis, M. Bloom, R. Dellepiane, A. Mendoza, B. Zuniga. Row 2: H. Preston, E. Vasconcelos, M. Pecota, E. Arens, L. Pelagrat, G. Arte- seros, J. Patton, M. Bloomer, I. Mulloy, J. Saint, P. Manthos. Row 3: C. Anderson, A. Gonzales, E. Blumer, C. Canete, M. Arel- lano, P. Alabona, M. Boreham, B. Baird, D. Washington, L. Sarrar, S. Coiiin, D. Akins. IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III ummm II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII II II Registry 216 Row I: E. Menichetri, I.. Mitchell, A. Stein- man, D. Miranda, E. Romero. Raw 2: P. McNesby, D. Stevenson, S.Vargas, C. Lynch B. McCoy. Row 3: A. Merrill, A. Minevi P Montez, B. McCauley, P. Kardum. Rauf 4i I., Serrano, D. Strom, E. Rosborough, J. McNevin. Registry 217 Row 1: G. Teasdale, A. Sacco, L. Tem ne E. Ruano, V. Syverson, L. Davis, R. New- ton. Row 2.1 Mr. Brack, A. Soto, A. Shana- han, E,JenkIns, B. Ross, L.SmIth, A. Dixon, D. Smith, M. Alvarez. Row 3: R. Santiago, J. Stewart, G. Gonzales, J. Grunby, E Coussens, J. Sullivan, B. Conciatore, J. Del Bono, K. Gammon. Registry 218 Row 1: D. Granzella, M. Lewis, M. Thorn- ton, E. Avanzino, A. Azzolino, A. Johnson J. Hansen, K. Dertiman, S. Smith, J. Foote: Row 2: W. Heral, D. Sites, E. Vallas, D Ward, K. Silva, M. Vogel, D. Regan, M. Hoecker, L. Sieverdin , N. Mergelkarnp, G. Tripp, R. Hedrick. Row 3.' . Slack, V. Cannizzaro, R. Hughes, J. Holdener, D Mosca, T. Aydlett, . Seeler, R. Brownell H. Chen, G. Carlson, E. Olson, B. Mendola Registry 223 Row 1: C. Collins, M. McVicar, L. Wood, P. Wellman, L. Castillo, D. Scudero, F Castellucci, R. Parrish, R. Duifey, P. Wells Row 2: P. Carlsen, L. TrevIzo, B. Thomson J. Carr, G. Cline, G. Metas, M. Plichcik, E Carpohf, E. White A. Ruth. Row 3: V Varesco, J. Pag,1aas,G. McFarlane, L. Trower, R. Wells, R. alton, R. Montana, J. Fla herty, G. Vouchilas, H. Wilson, A. Papa- pietro. Registry 226 Row 1: L. Laves, L. Peterson, J. Watson, L. Patterson. M. Patterson, T. Olmo, R. Olmo Row 2: M. Perez, G. George, J. Oclassen P. Var as, P. Vandenburg, K. Olsen, Pf Shustafg Row 3: T. Record, M. Olson, A. Pekrarnen, M. Pantelakis, L. Langland, L. Fredericks, R. Vance. Row 4: H. Soundy R. Tweedy, N. Paulsen, T. Rusanoff, H Petereir, R. Smith, R. Valenzuela. Registry 233 Row I: C. McLaughlin, R. Hunter, N. Set- tlemyer, F. Martin, A, Smith, V. Mancuso J. Knight, S. Simonettt. Row 2: D. Sargent M. Smandra, R.. Lutz, B. McCulloch, J Shiro, A. Mannlna, C. Mack. Raw 3: J Sankovich. C. Scarborough, L. Maples, R Mazgard, L. Lutz, B. Maria, G. Korpontinos J. Sutton, F. Schostanc. Registry 234 Row I: A. Morales, D. Moulton, P. Beck- ham, P. Guilliams, P. Burke, P. Engel, D Scott G. R an B. Martinez. Raw 2: H raexak, A. Iilaix, G. Nicol, C. Durnell, P. Fregoso, R. Evans, D. Felix. T. Farenzena, E. Ellis, F. Dominguez, J. Faix. Registry 237 Row I: S. Pickarcl, N. Woolery, A. Yborra A. Abem, I. Mofffef. Row 2.- A. cimhofrf N. Pettersen, M. Brook, A. Caceres, Morel, D. Mercedes. Row 3: W. Burke, . Combs, I. Cassady, E. Carter, A. Acosra, J Barrelier. Row 4: A. Giannini, R. Mum- bower, B. Keeney, J. Winters, N. Cook. Registry 24-0 Row 1: G. Bloomquisr, S. Halcom, J. Hack L. Baskett, B. Bisgerstaif. Row 2: P. Parnis G.. Bazurro, J. herman, C. Blomberg, K NIelsen. Row 3.' L. Betz, J. Bausman, J Sherman, B. Berg, E. Bobsien. Row 4: D Rodriquez, G. Berthold, R. Silva, W. BIg nardi, B. Benson, B. Slack. v Registry 303 Raw I .' P. Yee, B. Nordstedt, B. Newcomb, D. Deignan, D. Stockilerh, G. Treat, N. Madrid, N, Trumure, D. Oberti, S. Oling, B. Nelson. Row 2: G. Townsley, S. Valrer, B. Nyman, G. Suttle, R. Rasmussen, C. Nor- gard, D. Nethercutt, H. Nunez. Registry 304- Row 1: J. Bruno, B. Butd, J. Velasquez, G. Brown, L. Uribe, H. Byrne, J. Snyder, J. Kern, S. Donati, A. Buchi nani. Rauf 2: M. Brady, R. Byrnes, W. Breile, R. Smith, C. griaker, A. Hurtado, R. Tisell, B. De Ponis, . oon. Registry 312 Row 1: T. Munoz, G. Nakabe, A. Morten- sen, L. Morrill, A. Graciany, J. Mueller, R. Muneno. Row 2: G. Murray, B. Holm, E. Donald, L. Moreau, E. Brown, S. Serrano, T. Hedeon. Row 3: J. Morris, L. Moran, P. Morales, R. Teo, J. Gonzales, F. Williams. Row 4: P. Sammut, B. Menconi,T. Moreno, R. Whirworth, W. Whittier, R. Morales. Registry 313 Row 1: B. Garcia, E. Granzella, B. Gomez, T. Gatsios, B. Funk. Row 2: R. Molina, P. Santuccio, D. Dominquez, B. Foster, B. Dumas. Raw 3: R. Phan, R. Resales, D. Sams, P. Parsons, J. Giiiin. Row 4: J. Lee, S. Gin, M. Wormuth, E. Hopkins. Registry 314 Row 1: A. Thomas, G. McAllen, F. Hobbs, T. Makias, C. Malvin. Row 2: P. Ryan, E. Matos, R. Teldeschi, A. Sanchez, F. Loss- man. Row 3: B. Thompson, T. Ramirez, J. McCobe, G. Mahdik. Row 4: P. Lukosjevig, J. Martinez, F. Rnbcic, M. Rueda. Registry 315 Row 1: G. Uribe, L. DeMartini, C. Diaz, E. Duran, B. Laws. Row 2: A. Leon, J. Hess, M. Dumas, E. Edgecombe, C. Dukes. Row 3: B. Denham, J. Van Haren, J. Es inosa, J. Lehto, J. Van Brusselen. Row 4: Dyk- man, R. Desanto, B. Cosey, R. Clevland. Registry 316 Row 1: T. Resh, J. Reiter, B. Ragona, M. Arguello, S. Rasbach, M. Rincon, M. Ram- Irez, C. Maravelias, V. Jarkich. Row 2: F. Washington, F. Ward, L. Baldwin, P. Bak- erInk, XV. Reeder, V. Roccon, J. Quintana, J. McKenna. V.VoloshIn. Row 3: E. Punzo, G. Baiada, B. Quartrin, C. Aver, T. Psaltis, B. Weimnan, E. Aubert, R. Bavia, R. Raf- ferty, F. Ballard. Registry 327 Row 1.' G. Whitwonh, R. Lubit, M. Green, M. Guilliams, G. Dunbar,V. Carlsen, B. Ker- baugh, R. Devincenzi. Row 2: A. Zanardi, F. Loughran, T. Lym E Code D Steven- son, H. Donalds, R. Dixon, N. Hutcheson, B. White. Row 3.' A. Ravella, R. Sarro, C. Shader, A. Giordano, I.. Davis, F. Sartain, H. Jeffrey, R. Ramirez. Registry 330 Rory 1: G. Minoli, M. Andresen, N. Cus- rodio, D. Wharton, B. Burner. Row 2: J. Wong, T. Buran, E. Montalva, P. Locke, Hopper. Row 3.' T. Mochida, O. Hefner, . Homan, R. Niskern, S. Bertencourt. Row 4: J.. Hempel, R. Humphrey, L. Dixon, R. Hipp, G. Boroykoff. Registry 331 Row I: L. Cotton, F. Der, B. Eck, J. Pear- son, B. Balcioni. Row 2: B. Ficklin, B. Cooper, L. Cassarg, C. Coleman, D. Ras- mussen. Row . Frarer, J. Ernades, E. Orellana, J. Giammona. R. Chase. Row 4: C. Campau. J. Polan, W. Creber, P. Demp- sey, H. Laskey, J, Popin. IIII I I II I I I I I I I II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIII I III IIII II I I I II I I I I I II IIIIII I IIIII IIII IIIIIII III II I I PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ,IIIIII III IIIIIIII nIIIIIIIIIullIt Ei as ss ES EE as E! ii is SE :E EE EE EE REGISTRY AND Registry 332 Row 1: J. Steffy, D. Arguello, B. Cirio, B. S ncer, K. Smith, -R. TantI. Row 2.' J. Tleilin, J. Chatfield, D. Swanson,-F. Nut- ting, M. Bo d, J. McDermut, D. Stmebiach. Row 3: C. Charles, W. Simon, P. Gibbs, D. Tambini, V. Alonzo, K. Kawaguchi. Row 4: J. Jorgensen, W. Svabek, B. Atkins, L. Spivay, C. Clairsen, J. Chandler. Registry 333 Row 1.' L. Martinez, E. Villegas M. Garcia, J. Garcia, Robinson, C. Gadd, G. FTEIIE, P. Mayse, . Puller. Row 2.' T. Morris, F. Sarirint, R. guintana, S. Fraser, G. Ttetyen, H. atzen, . Robles, U. Rusanolf, D. Fer- rera, A. Finlay. Row 3: R. Crowe, B. Bush, L. Loyd. L. Rubric, J. Quirarte, G. Fotinos, B. Franklin, E. Pucci, P. Reid. Registry 334 Row 1: B. Harrison, G. Snider, G. Barnes, B. Luera, D. Lee, D. Hadley, A. Lewis, D. Hardie. Row 2.' E. Scott, H. Morioka, Leksan, A. Le Ctone, B. Lowes, M. HarrIIl- ton, H. Lo , C. Hernandez, J. Lonacker. Row 3: L. i-llirrison, C. Stark,'F. Piscitello, K. Murck, K. Hansen, B. Ltpschultz, B. Loveioy, G. Lozada, K. Leete. Registry 338 Row 1: H. Wong, A. Wolfskill, P. Hawkins. L. Zakedis, C. Villar, R. Chase, P. Young, G. Yamashiro, D. Feria. Row 2.' D. lrish, H. Amable, A. Lucos, K. Mero, L. Zook. B. Tighe, B. McMenomy, N. Thornburg. Rpw 3: J. Hard, J. Mills, R. Matsler, G.,WIse- man, R. Shields. A. Banchierx, D. Mills, E. Meriano. Registry 341 Row 1: G. Brown H. Uribe, B. Goebel, R. Goulet, B. Benavidez, D. Moscone, P. John- son. Row 2: M. Tieso, J. Bogatti, B. Tucker, I. Morffet, H. Throne, L. Goff, D. Gon- zales. Row 3: B. Transano, A. Townsley, D. Tripp, B. Tsufi, D. Cano, B. Bacigalupi, P. Trimmer. Row 4: B. Mott, J.Tull, E.Tracy, D. Timms, R. Gonzalez, R. Birch. Registry 344 Row 1: J. Handel, JJiHanan, J. Foskett, D. Ta lor, T. Holmes, . Swartout. Row 2.' G. 'faggiig C. H?:milItogIJ 5gHirIrIrig,gZiSlvirigle, . 0 in, . E l C, . 0 If . 010 3: H. Higgins, G. Halstead, D. Maroney, il. Tieroan, G. Rodriguez, E. Holgen, M. ovnn. Registry 346 Row 1: J. Guldbech, M. Guldbech, L. Uribe, H. Gonzales, V. Sanchez. Raw 2.' C. Dom- inquez, S. Halberg, L. Goodenough, A. Blanco. Row 3: L. Iedrano, R. Ha sel, R. Wolfskill, B. Peterson. Row 4: J.-Young, H. Drews, N. Kapogiannis, J. Sheridan. Registry 406 Row 1: K. Douglas, M. Harris, G. Arroyo, N. Valdez, P. Valladon, M. Balazs. Row 2.' C. Verderame, P. Barstow, V. Bassett, Albright, P. Arentsen, M. Artal. Row 3.' . Campi, R. Douglas, M. Aniciente. J. Sched- lin, E..McCain, P. Venezio. Row 4: D. Balcioni, B. Shiller, J. Anderson, T. Cun- ningham, S. Velasco, P. Barulich. Registry 407 Row 1: E. McCowan, M. Banchero, E. Quil- Ici, C. Coe. L. Miller, D. Drewes. Raw 2: E. Hupke, L. Mikulin, I. Mi'ares, A. Uribe, N. Roach, R. Jade, J. Keebier, J. Johnsen. Row 3: R. Merlo, R. Ardito, L. Froiland, R zggul, B. Schmidt, H. Sanders, D. Dia- mon . IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIII IIIIs IIIIu IIII I III InIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIxIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII II III IItIIIIIIIIIII II II IlIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I IIII I III IIIII nut IIIII II IIIIQI IIIIIII I II II III I I I I I 0BGANIZATl0N IDEN'l'lFlCATl0NS Registry 408 Row I' J Smith F M ers J Jacobson J Johnston,.Mrs. Marcus, Hughes, B. Jack- son, M. Norton. Row 2.' K. Norgard, R. Hunter, D. Nelson, D. Nicholes, M. Nichols, R. Naredo, S. Vasil, C. Pitcher, A. Norris. Row 3: S. Maxoutrgxoulxs, P. Navarro, D. Nelson, J. Linney, . Kramer, J. Nagy, N. Koukis, M. Tereba. Registry 409 Row 1: J. Hefoth, J. King, D. Elevi, F. Newman, V. . llingson, V. Entwistle, L. Marin, F. Malisgma, R. Prado, R. Ramos. Row 2: B. Slea d, B. Kraft, N. Larson, E. Emich, H. Marshall, A. Miranda, G. Knowl- den, D. Kohler, J. Kitamura. Row 3: B. Brown, L. Knox, J. Lavezzoli, R. Korbus, A. Erickson, H. LaBrash, R. Esser, J. Minto, N. Konakas. Registry 411 Rom 1: F. Brown S. Andrews, J. Amrnirati, S. Wilson, R. Valenzuela, R. Carlttz, D. Wells, J. Pusotero. Row 2: G. Ramirez, A. Portillo, H. Wiedruann Williams, A. Weber, A. Mitchell, A. Quintana, M. Jones, A. Gradwohl. Row 3: S. Piazza, M. King, B. Robinson, C. White, M. Cotter, T. Ken- ney, J. XVade, M. Ruiz, O. Ramos, E. Ptfer. Registry 412 Row 1: Y. Nutini, S. Noonan, M. Srabian, D. Myers D. Kirkpatrick, Macchia, D. Greeley, A. Mosley, T. Naka e, F. 0 l.ague, J. Walters. Row 2: S. Torres, B. Truullo, J. Tomko, M. Riggs, E. Mac Donald, P. Mail- lard, N. Stellin , J. Tholke, F. Muller, V. Childers. Raw P. Grorvas, J. Baker, B. Street, J. McNeill, B. Midyetr, J.ACooper, B. Chandler, W. Creber, S. LIberatI. Registry 413 Row 1: D. Gonzalez, A. Grech, A. Cueba, J. Lovett, L. Luehs, M. Goldman, J. Qiunn, N. Greenlee, H. Hamilton, M. Pacheco, E. Chatiield, R. Earline, R. Smith. Row 2.' Giraudo, L. Giraudo, P. Graham,V.CastellI, M. Freer, B. Hadsel, D. Sarlin, L. Giuliani. J. Goudal, C. Sandoval, M. Ragona, M. Schneider. Registry 415 Raw 1: R. Navarra, T.Greenslade, J. Meyer, R. Grimaudo, S. Williams. Row 2: L. An- derson, N. Greg, D. Green,-E. Hill,.M. Hill. Rqw 3: R. aley, B. Davis. J. Daniels, C. Danyus, R. Greeno. Row R. Davis, F. De Ross, J. Delegeane, M. Hicks. Registry 416 Row 1: M. Bensmiller, B. Batie B. Knut- sen B. Garlias M. Pina, J. Thomas, J. Lewis, A. Roseilini. Row 2: A. Contreras, B. Lewis L. Razzini, T. Pulanco, M. Kohtz, G. Battei A. Ortiz, B. Davis, A. Mongini. Row 3: Hansen, R. QuIl1cI, G. Lopez, F. Lanker, L. Luinlee, J. Gould, G. McMillan, B. Barni. Registry 417 Row J: M. Reyes, A. Rogel, G. Richmond, B. Sanchez, V. Blanco, A. McCoy, L. Reed, J. Miller. Raw 2: G. Rothachet. R. Rober- son, J. Hilts, A. Hutchinson, M. Boland, D. Blahm. L. Reese, D. Beniroz, R. Bohan- non, D. Vega. Row 3: R. Ross, C. Spisak, P. Sanchez, G. Borjon, L. Bischolf, J. Bol- ton, L. Allen, J. Vice, F. Edises. Registry 424 Row 1.' J. Goe, C. Johns, A. Muircroft, J. Eischen, J, Montez, N.OWYHlw, A.Vasquez, G. Delgado, I.. Sanchez, . Graca, P. Hlorou. Row 2: S. Firestein, B. Jans, M. Hegwood, P. Edson, D. Johnson, L. Eisele, J. Kazakoff, M. Kaufman, M. Vaultz, C. Shaw, B. Johnson, S. Kaiser. Row 3: F. Torres, C. Inferrera, D. Chavez, Jgohnson, J. Jones, J. Mannon,.F. Loberg, . Myers, R. Cochran, C. Hutchinson. 0IlGANlZATIONS Attendance Office Row l: E. Faix, M. Norton, E. Granzella, S. Thiery, V. Lawrence. Row 2:.T. Grech, J. Pearson, M. Pantelal5is,.G. Wilson. Row 3: C. Campau, B. Balcioni, W. Creber. Boys' Glee Row 1: H. Carl, J. Mills, E. Piscitello, B. Eubanks, B. Robinson. Row 2: E. Arias A. John, B. Mead, E. Mariano, G. Ervin. Row 3: P. Usher, L. Oranres, V. Delgado, F. Morrison. C. S. F. Row 1: E. Quimpo., A. Laves, R. Prado, F. Der, E. Menichetti, W. Angel, J. Wong, A. Johnson, S. Lubet, M. Arguello, M. Pat- terson, P. Spike, T. Holmes, A. Cueba, N. Owyang. Row G. McKenzie, J. Oclasscn, N. Giovannetti, G. Wilson, V. Mancuso, J. Amrnirati, T. Gatsios, M. Ylagner, N. Tru- mure, A. Vergagni, I. Hardie, L. Combs, J. Goudal, J. Bausman. Row 3.' K. Smith, L. Razzini I. Cassad , R. Valenzuela, J. Smith, P. Wellman, C. Johns, D. Sites, A: Azzo- lino, E. Vallas, J. Tholke, L. Fredencks, C. Sanchez. Row 4: J. Der, F. Lossman, A. Finlay, B. Transano, A. Sutrle, A. BuchIE- nani, C. Aver, J. Quirarte, J. Mannon, . Aubert, A. Giordano, R. Esser, G. Fotinos, J. Johnson. Coed Club Row 1: K. Olson, P. Hobbs, E. Menichetti, J. Hock, W. Angel, M. Dumas, H. Farney, R. Shapona, L. Mitchell. Row 2: P. Locke, J. Bertrand, B. Homan, O. Herner, A. Shanahan, J. Van Haren, J. Kratsch, C. McDonald J. Jenny. Roig 3: G. Vigf-as, R. Birch, N. Pesunoff, Niskern, B. kker, D. Timms, A. Rosellim, D. Diamond. Cross Country Row 1: B. Baird, 2. R. Dons, 3. R. Hipp, Cooper, 5. W. Heral, 6. J. Petersen, . . Bonnicl, 8. M. Parker, 9. A. Dapiran. 4.J. 7R Cut Slip Room 1: P. McNesby, I.. Davis. Row 2.' J. R Rggertson, W. Cantrell, J. Evans. Row 3: Y. Nutini, T. Frendo. Dance Band Row 1: S. Firestein, J. Byberg, D. Martin, E. Blumer, R. lrizary, C. Ssisak, V.Deliado, B. Benson, J. Sanchez, B. enn, E. Jac 'son. Dance Committee Row 1: P. Valladon, S. Halberg, V. Verde- rome, J. Robinson, A. Dellepiane. N. Pet- tersen L. Razzini, D. Sites, A. Azzolino. Row 2: J. Young, P. Locke, J. Bertrand,'A. Shanahan, B. Lowes, I. Cassady, R. Smith, A. Dietrich, A. Rosellini, D. Timms. Row 3: R. Hipp, G. Vgas, J. Johnson,. D. DIa- mond, B. Atkins, . Volgel, J. Quirarte, C. White, W. Eustace, B. ransano. Dramatics Club Row 1:1 L. Mikulin, J. Giddhings, E. Vallas, J. MartIn,V. Ellmgson V. S Ike, T. Holmes, B. Herel, T. Record, Nztlgoolery, M. Pat- terson, M. Dumas, D. Pitts A. McDonald, J, Mafchia, T. Lauder, B. Nelson, N. Rod- dick, B. Roberts, L. Rowe. Row 2: M. De- Rambeau, H. Rowe, T. Moreland, C. Hilder, D. Quast, P. Crossetr, M. Goldman, B. Berg, J. Ciuinn, M. Alford, D. Fuller, J. Cupit, H. ose, A. Robles, J. Giammona, B. Mc- Cay. Row 3: J. Goe, C. Coleman, F. Torres, O. Vogel, D. Brownell, A. Spraic, C. Coon, R. Unger, R. Birch, J. Bertrand, O. Poeuin, E. Smith, N. Delattre, A. Shanahan, L. etz. 'I II I ImIIIIIIIIIIIImIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIInIIInIIl II I I In II III IIII III III IIII II IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIu IIIIIIII III In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIII II PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENI II I IIII IIII I IIIIIIII I I Il I I I III IIII I ll I I I I III I I IIII IIIIIII II IIIII III I lll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII II III IIIIII IIIIII I IIIII I I I III Il IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIII III IYIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II II IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll I I III Il IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III Il I IIIIIIIIIII 0IlGANlZATl0N AND SPURT IDENTIFICATIUNS Forensic Society Junior Statesnlen Spotlight Club R 1.'I..Fd'ck,L.C b,B.Th p- , . R .-I.-M.Gl,N.W1 ,R.Fd, seiifjkew 2.-Ixigibeiike, Aiinti,eidweh1.iiznleu g'f,,'ga,fg Ql,lQQ'f,lf'YkT0S,f,ienjla'gig,,fQ,l' Kfnbleen, F. I-ilcilftis, J. oeieileieq, 1. Fieiiee, 5: D. Timms, R. Birch, L. Spraic. A- Bufhl- , 7.' ' - . ' ' ' ' Q K. Floras, J. Coe. Row 2: S. Firestein, A. . Rau ... L. Freclenclts, A. Gradwohl, H. Pet Yb P T . A W b M gnam' ereit, M. Haley, V. Ellingson. Row 3.' B. G 'fam' lglmmerk Pte' 33- ' , Transano, A. Morris, XV. Burke, N. Cook, A0 mafff, ,- ROUIY.. - .strut , P. Porter, l-f 'a Club . C- W'-he Di 13323013 Kia 51.5. 'Ri?1ek12.s.i?l ?t Row 1: J. Meyer, A. Sacco, A. Dixon, A. Record C. Hilder R. Birch D. Gran-iind. Johnson, W. Angel, I. Luehs. Row 2: M. L.b S . E ' ' ' King, F. Lossman, J. Parsons, L. Harrison, I fury ld S C r Q- ISSN- LL Bef- 15033-'GD-gle'1'e-Ig Row 1.- N. Greenlee, A, Dellepieme, M. 'age ra F, , , KCVCI 1118. M .1308 EU e .,.-H Tile d' Andresen, B. Cooper, L. Cassady, F. Der, L. Roy' 1: B. Cirio. E- VIIIEBQS. F- Smllh. A- Ilgaclgag-.-l' uire Go'E 'b ' mc at ' Trevizo, K. Heath, D. Fuller, L. McConvey, UHIJC. M- HISIISIIOC. L- 09155. L- C3P,P3- - Hen- J- We- - HH af- R. Hunter, P. Engel, J. Mueller. Row 2.- S. Rvw 2-' R- Aluzw. J- Sarzmm. A- Dlerrlrh. G. I . G1 gifeminj gtasmgsign, .?,DC?J.em.?n, .LE.otro,.NQDela:tre,BB..gn-fias. Rag 3i5A. ll' S CC ntton, . :sc en, . ree , . ar ie, . 0 CS. - lllfal' 0- - 001503. - I3- Raw 1: E. Williams, E. Ramon, A. Gomez, Smlfh- B- Iiobbs- J- CUP -. D- Ward-. mend' B. Burner E. McCowan, J. Gray, M. Car- Humel- J- oven- R- Galfcla- Row k3' B- , rington, Brown, Geo. D. Ingram, BYIJCIS- M-BA'E3l-.A Norms- W- Bllilfs- B' SII-ldelll 5CIlHIC I iuillnf-5?5 iia.f1.iIf.f'c .Xf'E'2T.'?:...lZ..l'l3f,'Z3'3f i523-753531. Ga5H'Y-'SJ.hl4ff333kbiSh-5-3-' ' 1'iwitoiil?m FFE5'E'Qii a E' J.. Burgess, IF. Petereit, S. Thomoson, Di kk.n?n1.ifjP ',. Ejovinnsaiflibirjticl Eiogfiiiikgi-5f,'ilesC,g-giiilfn1f'ig.32.ifei5: M-. TqpS011'S Assisi---'S 1'SE?5.L'3.f s. SEEIA, ltfiiiitlg, 255521133 c es y, . rice, . orney, . .apero, R ,1., . R b- . D. M . M. P 1. A. A 1' . N. L d . R 2.. D. V' 1. A' Gmcla' Row 3 A' Postlethwmte' D' kils:IB. Zirnigjailisiglclassen,Ilirgancheinlleoz J- HiI5o'llI1IVl0Chid:lIlgi Brgvlgnell. C. Eglin- Kfffon- P- Fefgflson- D- Thofoughmn- L- 2.- A. Muircroft, M. Srabian, S. Vasu, M. Dau. B. Eubanks. T. Rusanoff. M. Alford. .gnhgfihfhBalm'nlii'ngQ.iZnyijvi,g?5,mag' Cook, J. Coe. Row 3: J. Eischen,.J. Patton, Tilullili, Smge. R., Merlo. Transano. Illagck, D.'Deignan, L. Baldwin, L. Corta- Irzhrgffufman' B' Johnson' L' Glmudo' L iJ..o1IfJaQiii.nE'J.EJtIiIii:i.?llyEIIl.lZiEgiizIiIai.5oJll - a erty, . urc , . avrs, . teen erg, G. I . R t. C ,tt N . A . llsubhtic, iongs, P. Alabona, B. Akins, ll' S CCSP l0II Olllllll EC urge 5 gglglanlg . Cl' aug , . RFID. R 'l.'D.S ',J.Sbel,W.Soll', I , - s.0iiue11, 1w1.isiiff:Xifi,L. Biekeer, B. iiiggeri- 5, 'kf55if- Qfdljbuff- gfV3Ij3r11ef'gm'3gt'g3 Student Senate II slag- D- Laudu- N' Lalmefr A: Cuebik B' sort. Row '2.- J. Robinson, N. Ctistodio, A. Rau- 1-' P- Gemso lis. D- Wong. C- Roach. Negcfxnb-.Ee bgnghg HHv5l'iI4egn- 'H' Ybgrm, V, Hubble, G, Frei,-ey J, Dglan, M. Patterson, J. Sclassen, M. Wagner, T. Ii-'h ' gains ' I It bij mBm2fh- ' Rom 3: E. Orellana, J. Ernandes, F. Torres, Holmes. C- de ,Glllmillh C- C3bBllCl'0.,K- h foneg M Canfzfrj Y uid eb ,'5' A. Contreras, H. Drews. Floros, L. Monill, R. Shaciaona, D. .Pitts. eeonmb 'obeietiuflhngueifirio T' Rbliifilfifiii fm' 2 Hghigei J' SQeQ?'1,- A'EM,5fF'l,Q H' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' KCHISCD, . 3325, . 3 BS, . IIC C , ffoubff E' G'i 2e1ua-E- Ra 'gm-CM- Clam- Office Messengers V. Ellingson, D. Moulton, A. Trutla, A. S- h fgujy D- B alnnek S- olgyrc ' . , V Pnntelakis. S. Andrakin, R. Baird. Row 3: out er agi , . Rowen. A. Rego, Gon- Rau.-1. D.Arg5ello, Baskett, R..Bakerml5: J, Flaherty. .Mm-unez. W. Eusmce. C. EZ-'Iii' Sieff-'-1-'1an5 T vei--eo-efs'v' R322 i'1i22i'??.12- s'lii2iQ5eY'cNLii17iiifeli.iQU i' ' 'SQXLW' Y-V'i2 EE l1i'i?I S'a'f1S 2'Pe T'l' .gn,'x.y.BRe.edefi S. .Jing-,..E. Ssfgen. J. gieelej IE s.i1ini,..y. Cistili, Elgigsoni Bj 515222. 14, 1?.,,f1g,,,f J,lE2,f,g, ' 'een el' ratsc , . nse mi, . o tz, . annie. ow ,- , now en, , mic , . efmg. silla, B. Xlifatkins, M. Wood, M. Bloomer. l1'CSkf1Iin2 BOYS' SP0llTS gorxlt' .KH Olienlz. DL MIo.sc?J1e, P. Jognsgn, Orchestra . nt, . ac', . wan, . t- - , wood, MJ-. J. Leith, J. Graves,Il'. gpike, T. Row 1: D. Shoolp, M. Vergata, L. Castro, A. Block III-Jumors aHd,S0Pl10m0fe- Holmes, I. Flores, F. Nutting, B. Harrison, Langston, Mr. ngram, K. Floros, G. Na- Row 1: D. Sargent, H. Morroka. C. Castro. M. Norton, R. Mathew. Row 2: B. Peterson, kabe, A. Morales, B. Watford, A. Kaprie- C. Charles, E. Gazzano, C. Castillo, J. Lein- E. Rotignmn, D... I-grdie,hJA IIE?-er.. gan? J. Cox.. RXoui.2: 1.?-I..SIotton,A..?lgsshoff, Eng. L. Cgrarlrtcis, RCG:K.cxa, M.. I?wo..gd, ree , . a se, . ietric , . ass o , . ou , . a a , . umrana, . urner, osa es, . 1 er, . orgar . . orris. L. DreSgnag..lA. IfJeCg:n5i L. gets S. .LgifQ5BD.sDretinis, Listir, Lgbalri, Eo1a..2.- dA, Spxtagre, R. Mcgalgs, Rely, 131115, . 1 s, . a e , . an us, . . i re, . teen, . ltr: e . o .- . . ur leu, . uintana. . re aut, . Bordelon. Row 3: M. Agiiis, J. Carigpton, McFarland, G. Dunbar, T. Greenligrg, D. DICWS. D- Mills. J- Delegearle, D- Kramer. G. Willitte, H. Fuentes. G. Amezuia,. R. Kafka, B. Miller, W. Palmer, T. Kiefer, J. H. Amable, H. Laurenqe, T. Psaltis. Row 3: Wuegas, XV.-Benitez, J. Johnson, D. Rich- Hempel, G. Wfhitworth, H. Krebs, G. R. Byrnes, P. Arganbrrght, J. Fletcher, D. :ggi .O..VKgect, P...Birc.l3 Dianaonili Schonia. SIEEDIEI.. l?i.Eg.tbarBcs,lgI. Br..own,JvDE1.yis, B. cionl, . aste on, . arsen, . a - o , . re er, . oug erty, . ipson. dik, P. Wilkinson. Special Services I . . Block M-Seniors llalllm Club R .- 1- A Gech D Pin M s b' . Row 1.- E. Menieheni. M. Harris, B. cms, Lfianetta, B. iaeieienil J. Pgffeen, oiaoeigl 50501-' A-g0Q,5llQ,Q!- Ag3'gSS-.T-EM,?fh'g2- C. Verderame, F. Malispina, A. Sacco, G. nan, P. May.se, L. Mtfonveyf D. Wharton, V' Munga B Baoms-D' CM9- R lie- ginoli,.:J.gKobinsorb be Banctgrtkfi. De- EI. MgCut5.. eos, L.. To.rs.da Ig, J. Yoltei. wha 'Ku Kiaazigiwil' Mulls': '15'0w' gux' rassi, . onetta, . reen, . oscone, aw -: . ren o, . ensmi er, . ' ' -1 - ' ' . ' ' 5. 1-1,--T. 1-.DfG519SSfi.R0u152gAi.411g- 13,1-fe-. A.,g-eg-eg. P-,sffhee we 'b..:2-'i'fe..F.. '.5 ai.:':a:.1e 3- mo. . vanzmo, . ito, . ar ini, . . o es, . mg, . c ner er, . oc -e, - ' ' --' - - . - - L' ,A.v gn. L ,G. M K ' , M. B ch , L. G' 1' ', c. Pte , P. Q m- A- Paul- G- Zum- D- D'2 !0'1d- 16?-'e.....:.:sia-Q' e...::.:i D. e..:.':.1:.2. e....:2. 1523.-3.-K. E.'R'LfM. ...:..2ea,... 51-,S---0-,Re-be. 1,-5--1-. Gillglwillag- Sou: 3: J.. R..-idA.FB Slezak, Schepxs, Knutsgi, Mendoza, R. Lgyeag, N. Stg- K lialgi.. -Gu f.iQ.....S a.1igeg....e..b5og ani... evmcenzi.. .. a ona. .. apapietro. ., ing, . ites, . oung, . oone, . P' h B M-dw - A '. R 01. V - ' Drews, F. Piscitello, F. Sawran, B. Memeni, Ward, D. Quast. ug ' ' ' Ven' ' arm- ' ne F. DeRoss, F. Loughran, F. Smith. . . . Varsity Basketball izumiir riilsmi' R T ' R G' d ipeciai. Sieinice Ii F' ' J M Sgwltiiij' Q'ii'a 5 ii1iIdi:IqmkMi-rpugh' -: . , . , . , Ol :. artmez,. irester,. orez, . iett. ou .- . ucc, . se, J.miNIeyer, 'lit ullfiosconeaiml.. Giul-ieiiiaill 12. J. ,Garcia A. Miranda, M. Piintelakis? A. D. Chatglain,T.1Psaltis,.C. Sgzsak Klsigr. Porter, E. Seabron, E. Romero, C. Lynch. Murrcroft, D. Manning, A. Vasquez, V. Row 3: J. Diggs, R. Oliver, . Greenberg. Razz-2: N. Boone. P. Johnson, D. Green, D. Lopez, D. Edgecomb, L. Tempine, T. Pu- ?o?.zales,RB.Cg.ue.ra, Iispiz, CR Johgisolri, lfiniol. P...Porte3', Eisele.. 15.010821 1IIL.L2-:Jwis, Varsity Football . 3 C, . 011 CI, . 3 . .' , . HKTII IDD, . BHC , . OU 3 , . fel- J Daley. N. Gregg, C. Olmo, Wgiierberg. ger, G. Arteseros, E. Iltvanzino, T. Zito, J. Row 1: B, Nemanich, D. Byrd, B. Oliver, J-iG6llam, N..V?'gas, Tigmaner, Lllglarrii, goof. EB. RRoss,. DB Y?nal, .IZun.gga, SanB Lgariin, bL. Rggciijl J. Smeg, .J. . O eff . . 3111 I 0. - ZIICI. f' .' all 'O . 010 .' . 3I'IS, . OID 0, . BVIS. . I0 CUZ ef , . . . , R. Galden?'L. Medraliio, D. Washingtoi,iilW. Luriens, L. deSimas, L. Giraudo. D. Regan, L. Malfarti. Row 2: gl. AmablgftS. Rioslvlsi. Creber, R. Qurlici, T. Record, T. Greenberg, A. Soto, L. Grraudo. L. Mann, B. Johnson, Hackenberg, J. Mifsud, A. Lewellvn, L. J. Hilts. M.Aniciete, H. Fuentes, C. Bricker, D. Gonzalez, E. Emich, M. Molloy, V. Kas- Sargent, J. Gould, J. Myles, G. Robinson, E. MrCain, R. Ingersoll. sah, B. Thomson. C. Brown, D. Gamer, D. Sarro. Row 3: F. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII III I I IIIIIIIII IIIIII I II IIIII IIIIIIIIIII III IIIII I IIII I III IIIIII I II I III II I IIIII IIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I Ill IIIIIIIIII I PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN I II I I II II IIII III IIII II I II II I I I II IIIII III IIII IIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SPOIlT AND RIITC IDENTIFICATIIINS Lossman Mgr., B. Sleadd, A. Delapena B Oliver, H. Drews, D. Washington, D. O'Brien, T. Kiefer, F. Slezak, J. Blume, S. Gordon, P. Hontales, R. Medrano. Row 4: H. Laurence, R. Piscetello, W. Gee, D. Carpoff, K. Slade, J. Ross, E. Hupke, Mr. Reiterman, Mr. Schwarz. Junior Varsity Row 1: Bignardi, Bajada, Smith, Pifer, Quintana, Durden, Perry, Rivera, Montez Daher, Toleson, Moshida, Faix, McGiniry Mgr. Raw 2: Burns, Mills, Kaufman, Kei ser Rasmussen Doughert Tull Lee Bourdeau, Fletcher, Thornbbrg, Hadleyf Castillo, Roy, Harrison, King, Schoenig Ron' 3: Chandler, Robinson, Fava, Berens mexer, Camby, Reimer, Byrnes, Witt, Con treras, Amis, Eubanks, Ruiz, Farenzena lIfIcCullough,Wolfman. Row 4: Whitworth Scheliin, McMillan, Foehn, Whittier: Kafka. Nelson, Linney, Macedo, Shields Giannini, Thompson, Conciatore, Holland Arganbright. GIRLS' SPURTS Bowling-Group I Row 1.' G. Hopkins, D. Lauder, L. Laves, L. Castro, A. Sanchez, I.. Laves, D. Vargas, P spike, 1. Knight, C. Diaz, P. Baretow, EI Ctooke, D. Hadley, L. Torsclahl, M, Vaultz M. McCutcheon. Row 2: J. Yarnold, B. Mc- Cauley, M. Wagner, A. -Glasshotf, P. Sher- wood, T. Holrnes, E. Faix, A. Colombo, R. Teldischi, C. Sanchez, J. Velasquez, J. Quin- tana, N. Trumute, J. Goudal. Row 3: A. Sanchez, S. Frances, B. Berg, A. Merrill, S. Voerz, F. Augustine, C. Danius, J. Ber- trand, A. Shanahan, D. Rasmussen, L. Betz D. Stevenson, L. Langland, J. Yancy. Bowling-Group II Row 1: D. Armanini, D. Green, E. Quilici G. Minoli, M. Oberhans, J. Foster, P. Har: din, G. Bloornquist, B. Nelson, L. Morrill J. Walters, B. Chisholm, V. Hubble, L Reichman, J. Ur boc, N. Greenlee. Row 2. V. Bassett,.J. Goidbech, G. Pappas, B. Con narit, J. King, L. Bonetta, D. Elevi, F. Mali spina, M. Tieso J. Pusatero, W. Scollin, S Buell, J. Ortega, J. XVright, S. Dellepianez Row 3: P. Engel, D. Hardie, M. Cotton, E. Carter, L. Reese, P. Edson, P. Crossett, D Quast, V. Ellingson, B. Schlicht, J. Sher- man, J. Handel, J. Xllfright, M. Benedetti V. Hunter. C. E. B. Row 1: S. Corey, M. Tracy, L. Morrill, M Balazs, A. Cueba, S. Dellepiane, J. Goudal G. Bartel. Row 2: I.. Mitchell, M. Arguello M. Southerland, D. Bower, E. Vallas, L: Combs, J. Quintana, D. Moulton. Row 3 P. Engel, D. Turner, A. sow, M. 'Kenra Di Vinal, I. Mijares. Junior Volleyball Row 1: B. Nlffafford, D. Moulton, M. Ba- lazs, P. Santuccio, R. Valenzuela, D. Lee. Row 2.' M. Sutherland, D. Bower, S. Corey L. Combs, L. Viora, C. Olmo, D. Gallegos Row 3: B. Dumas, N. Settlemyer, M. Nor- ton, F. Notting, E. Ramon, C. Villar, B Luera. Senior Volleyball Raw 1: R. Prado, M. Lewis, N. Washing- ton, M. Tracy, E. Albright, D. Drewes Row 2: D. Greeley, L. Wood, E. Vallas, M Kaufman, G. Bartel, M. Kohtz. Sophomore Volleyball Row l.' W. Williams, W. Sandoval, E. Aguirre, L. Castro, G. Uribe, L. Reichman, D. Taylor, J. Velasquez, A. Thomas, L. Mitchell. Raw 2: H. Niskern, S. Conway, E. Jackson, M. Dantzler, N. Trumure, W. Cantrell, N. Delattre, D. Shoop, M. Ar- guello. Row 3: F. Petereit, J. Lehto, F. Ward, E. Robsien, A. Couly, K. Heath, J. Wong, M. Clark, D. Turner. Swimming Row 1.' E. Avanzino, W. Angel, L. Uribe, A. Cueha, H. Gonzales, R. Ford. Row 2.' T. Zito, B. Thomson, A. Dietrich, J. Hop- per, V. Roccon, R. Ford. Row 3: D. Sarlin, NI.. Artal, J. Shepard, D. Gonzales, P. Tun-Imer. Il0'l'C Hearst Rifle Team lst Lt. A. Rosellini, Capt. R. Niskern, Maj. R. Wells, L. Fifield. R.0.T.C. Band Row 1: Sergeant W. E. See, H. Krebs, R. McFarland, L. Wood, M. Pacheco, H. Cal- bin, J. Hoffman, J. Wlalling, R. Niskern, B. Camby. Row 2: R. Rapp, B. Saucedo, D. Torsdahl, J. Sohl, G. Wingate, A. NorrIs, W, Burke, R. Byrnes, Geo. D. Ingram. Row 3: B. Benson, R. Oliver, J. Carpoif, J. Hempal, C. O'Brien, H. Thompson, C. Braun, R. Teo. 6th Army Rilie Team Row 1.' L. Fineld, A. Rosellini, R. Wells, R. Niskern, T. Hedeon, B. Dekker, R. Palmer. Row 2: H. Sanders, L. Maples, J. Vice, XV. Scabek, E. Tracy, A. Robinson, R. Teo, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I II I In I I I I I I II IIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIII II I II III IIIIIIIIII III IIII IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII II II III IIIIII II II I III III II I II II II III I I III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS 'Xmj' BENJ. P. KEYS CO. Bookbinders Binders of the R1950 MISSION Choose Your STERLING SILVER FLATWARE from one of the Largest Collections in America 91 Pazfzferm by the Nfztionk Leading Silverfmirbf UWM 65110 GRANT AVE. AT GEARY AND MISSION AT 20th OAKLAND - CORNER 19th AND BROADW ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN AUTOGBAPllS AUTOGllAPlIS Covzgmmldtiom to the Gmduazfer Amable, Henry Alonza, Vernon Alabona, Paul Akins, Doyle Bonnici, Bob Barni, Al Brown, Bill Byrd, Don Brehaut, Eugene Bolanos, Ian Brown, Charles Cheso, Ray Cross, Al Dapiran, Al Esser, Dick Fotinos, George Fardella, Tony Gould, Jon Greenberg, Dick from Gordon, Sam Hupke, Ed Hayward, Doug Heral, Bill Howlett, Dick Jones, jim Kramer, Dyke Korbus, Bob Lewellyn, Art Loustalot, Hank Morioko, Hiroshi Mueller, Fred Midyett, Bill Mifsud, I oe Medrano, Ralph Malfatri, Lloyd McNeil, Willie McNeill, jim Marshall, John Mott, Bill Oliver, Bob Pacheco, Ed Perry, Andy Pugh, Marv Quinteros, Ben Quinn, Tom Quilici, Ron Ravella, Al Root, Ron Rusanoff, Uric Rubcic, Lou Sarto, Dick San Martin, Don Sargent, Larry Stark, Charlie Tivio, Dave Young, Charlie Zucca, George Mochida, Tooru MEMBERS OF THE BLOCK Spomored by Mr. George Wolfrnavz Compliments of APPAREL CITY SERVICE GLOBE PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 'k Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Q 'A' ROY GIGI 200 Industrial St. San Francisco wk JOHN ARTESEROS Telephones EXbrook 2v0725 - 26 - 27 422 Front Street ' San Francis 0 Compliments of The Graduafing Class ofSpring '50 REG. 424 Robert Cochran, Panagiatie Hlorou, Peggy Eakin, Patricia Edson, Joyce Eichen, Elizabeth Eisele, Shirley Firestein, Carle Hutchinson, Carmelo ln- ferrera, Beverly Jans, Carolyn Johns, Barbara Johnson, Dolores Johnson, James Johnson, Jim Jones, Sharon Kaiser, Mary Lou Kaufman, Joan Kazakoff, Frank Loberg, Joe Mannon, Joyce Montez, Norman Myers, David Oivaez, Nancy Owyang, Robert Todd, Ferria Sanchez and Alicia Vasquez. MacPHERSON BROS. LEATHER CO. HANDICRAFT SUPPLIES Leather - Large Arrortment Tools - Handicraft Bookr - Ceramics Tooling Copper - Leatlae-relte 'A' 730 MISSION ST. Phone YUkon 6-6783 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETE EV BEST XWISI-IES from HIGH SENIOR REG. I33 fTlJe Only Reg. on the Mezzanine Floorj C omplinzents 0 f NEW LINCOLN FOOD SHOP 5699 - 17TH STREET For the Best Service and Best of Gas, Visit LAWRENCE'S CHEVRON SERVICE 590 TENTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO PRICES HAND FINISHED SHOES FOR MEN 0 718 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO Other Stores in Los ANGELES HOLLYWOOD SAN JOSE PORTLAND SEATTLE JAMES LAWREN'CE ARTESEROS OAKLAND Proprietor SACRAMENTO LONG BEACH 77 Years OF SERVING THE WEST NIT RAFT WM SPORTSWEAR Casual Clothes INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES fvf Cfflffofflidflf' 1872 - 1949 Block M Sweaters Made to Order O .FX I W WA RRMIP EQ 2544 MISSION STREET, nf. 22nd 1235 MISSION ST. SAN FRANCISCO Telephone ATWHIH 2-1690 VAIencia 4-5285 LOmbard 4-3474 ABAR Congratulations to the Graduates RODDISCRAFT Inc. 545 Williams Avenue San Francisco 24, Calif. QUALITY DOORS, PLYWOOD AND ALLIED PRODUCTS REFRIGERATION CO. SALES SERVICE Manufacturers and Distributors All Type! Refrigeration Equipment Lee F. Rexrorh 5131 Third Street San Francisco, Calif. HENRY SCHRUMPF Flowers 911 Valencia Sr., near 20th Mlssion 7-8277 SAN FRANCISCO 10, CALIF. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY AUTIDGBAPIIS NL fl' D ,-1 , ,jf fi 5 WM ffl ff .lt pw fp if we ,nf If HI' if ilflzfi, rf ' 0 41,1 DAN'S CREAMERY gptgyjlludlxf MBA X House of Qmzlity Foods 0 GOLD MEDAL ICE CREAM IFJ Frerb Daily o THICK MILK SHAKES Famous for BROILATED DANBURGERS and SANDWICHES lblh AND SANCHEZ STREETS Il Alfrq C omplimefm of THE MISSION P. T. A. - 'os 'rg as 1, -fi.-. Gold Discovered at Coloma This history-shaping event, on January 24, 1848, started the great gold-rush to California. 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. Wells Fargo Bank .sf umou 'rnusr cu. SAN FRANCISCO ' 20 Established 1852 Van Ness at Post, San Francisco Member-FederalDeposir InsuranceCorpoi-ation otha, Schools: Oakla d 5 -...Z 2 E...- B ::.-' - :if --5 --5 ! U, . 1' k IWW ,112 1 I - ,.... ,.,. P. N - S - X .. - Z 5 2,5 Q ef s if X , S 24 X 4 X f Q E XJ , - - - fm' islxtiimiiix I F- X O 70 T Z 5 rn 70 0 X rn 7 I E32 48 2 E IT OF THE aonoew RIG-CAL. VAIencic 4-6000 SAN FRANCISCO AFTER YOU GRADUATE Your natural desire will be to make progress toward the posi- tion you plan to lill. A Heald Business Training is the shortest and most economical route to a good paying position with reasonable advancement. No other Business College in the West has a record of 87 years of dependability to offer you. Its graduates hold responsible posi- tions throughout the West. IV:-ite to your nearest HEALD College for your Catalog, en- titled Choosing Your Career Telephone ORdway 3-5500 Approved for Veterans HEALDS n , acramento, San Jose PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY -ONE a A U T Il s The Ladder +0 Success Has Many Rungs . . ' M iw Your Gradua+ion ls a Srep Up rhe Ladder Ov IA fl IJ emWz..za1mMf -I ul V K1 I ' . GZIP CU A Now Consider Carefully the Next Step- I If iI:'s a business Career, we would be happy to discuss with you the opportunities in the Held of LIFE INSURANCE Visit UJ at the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. boo STOCKTON smear SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ll, W b R. DEL CARLO K C. MUSCAT 4 FLOWERS IV VAlenc1a 4760 V A A ll Mol-IR 3. TAMKE NEW Monesro POULTRY Co. O M74 , 2850 - 21st sr. vmencia 4-4051 WQQLESQLE ANKQDPREQFAIL M41 I ,UL Sing? life 471 FEJIE all ffy. - U Ay 5146-50 Third Sr. San Franclsco, Calif. A I V779 .77 Complimemr af C o ngralulationx Hillhouse Office Supply Co. ,O ,be geniof, 770 MIss1oN ST., SAN FRANCISCO FROM DOUGLAS 2-1987 FRANKIE IACONA School Sup lies - Printing - E r ' Rubber Spiamps - Oftice Equiggmgriing Party pause BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO F I A P S I A U T 0 G B NATIONAL GUARD 4 Sincerext Congratulations o l K:-1 D To THE AA! 1133-:JADE ' f ' f fl '50 AAi52-PROUP J,,'r'., . I ,V fmm 728TH if , P f Reg- 332 AAA GUN.BATTALION UV! 3 J 1 I L :soo Mission: STREET X ff ' Ml 97 I lT's THE BEST I A 7 I I F B SPRECKELS Dolores - ' French Cuslard PTB SS ICE CREAM P . R I Gold Medal U7in1zer'A I , N l T 'lr SPRECKELS RUSSELL DAIRY CO.. Lld. 8lI1 and Bryunl' Slreels I N G 3 584 - 16th Street Phone UNDERHILL 1-3667 JOSEPH RAE, Prop. C ompliment: of A FRIEND DANCE COMMITTEE FALL TERM I949 ANDY PERRY - JUNE TORESON TONY FARDELLA Bill Holrzinger, Irene Olson, Janet Schubb, June Dukes, Anita Yudnich, Joyce Srraszacher, Irma Mikulin. Angelina Azzalino, Doyle Aiken, Joan Rob- inson, Doris Sires, J. Johnson, Warren Eusrace. Jeanne Bertrand, Al Rossellini, Ann Pelle- gane, Aline Shanahan, Richard Dons, Richard ipp, Gus Vegas. N. Patterson, Irma Cassady, Joan Miller, Lorraine Razzini, Roberto Casrellon, Cums NVhite, Dick Timms, PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Suppori' Our AdverIisers 'SS' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 XXII ff - . 9 9 15-0 vw A W I A ' 'I' FQ7 IN 1:55 N55 fff' THE MISSION lT'S EFIIIIIQWI 2644 MISSION STREET BIB MARKE A U T 0 G B A P ll S ,ffzgzff , , Zpzgtf :EAW u 'Z ,4'44,cJfQ47'V fc W! ?Z2'L'-dag! jyfaffc X - 2 W W4 f - fkfwze . Jil , aj .4440 ,441.2f7' nc M WTAE 2 ,, 4, fa ZAQMM Wrfzgff Convenient Budget Terms 4 Z ' , jf: ' f , W A ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION 700 VALENCIA ST. 1Uniper 5-7292 MEATS BY PERRUOUET V MISSION PRIDE MEAT DEPARTMENT 3901 MISSION STR ET, SAN FRANCISCO 3398 8: 22nd S VA 6-5584 Qi., You Strike If Rich in Golden State Curl's Pusfry Shop has Ihe Irind of cakes and pusfries you'II be proud 'Io serve CARL'S PASTRY SHOP soo suenneno sr. EDWARD J. BRICKWEDEL CO. INSURANCE BROKERS DOugIas 2-3600 315 IYIONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO -I CORNER GROCERY 898 ZZND STREET LUTHER E. ROOT Congratulations and Ben Wixhex to the journal of 1950 from REG. 424 C ompliments Of SEABOARD MEAT CO. P AGE ONE HUNDRED TXVENTY-FOUR AUTIDGBAPIIS ,. n ,f . C I -- v,!eZw -56' If K If I If fl A041 'IQQL BUTTI'S MUSIC CENTER Cor. 17th and Sanchez Srs. Mluiml Dirertor PETER BUTTl'S ORCHESTRA Phone MArket 1-9993 or MArkeI 1-4146 Complimenlr of MISS HOERNIG'S REG. 326 CLASS OFFICERS PreJ.: DYKE KRAMER VfI'E-PFELI CHARLES BALDWIN Ser,-Trear.: JEANETTE MOREL Bert Wifhex from HIGH QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISHES a: Low Pricer SQUARE DEAL PAINT STORE 3800- 17th St. HEm1Cck1-4054 5 A It K-ij 6 , The fifffffji f I C. E. Ia 61' Z, IGirIs' Execufive Boordj f if f yr rjlz'-115.471, KU H ,J Wiring ' Alterations ' Repairs ja, Ju F. J. K. ELECTRIC . fL l712 Taraval MOnn'ose 4-5168 W MIs:1oN 7-5733 STOP'N'SI'IOP GROCERY 3451- 22I'ICI St. CLIFFORD L. DESLIPPE, Prop. 4150 -18th Srreer, Cor. Collingwood Twenty-four Scrumprious Flavors GERTIE GUERNSEY ICE CREAM Congratulatiom to the Clan of '50 Lei Us Clean Ir-We Call For and Deliver Anywhere As Near Io You os Your Phone: VAIenciu 4-3907 SYSTEM CLEANERS 8: TAILORS Emzblixbed for 29 Year! II e Feature Quality and .S'er1'ire 4057 - 24th Sr. Bez. Noe and Castro Congratulaliom' and Good Luck in the Future ANNA M. JCHNSCN TING'S MEAT MARKET POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4123 - 2-irh Srreer ' San Francisco PHONE VALENCIA 6-4974 LAKINS BEAUTY SALON Compliment: of O. W. TORESON'S for SHOE RENEWING THE BEST IN 3133-zznd STREET HAIRDOS Between Capp Sr. and So. Van Ness LAURA'S DRY GOODS for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN HIWTEXICAN IWIAIDH TAMALES 6: ENCHILADAS Home ol the Frozen Enrhilada TRIO TAMALE CO. TELEPHONE EXEROOK 2-8037 2862 Twemyiounh Street S36 Harrison St. San Francisco 7 It's LOY'S for VERGARA MKT. No. 2 F I N E F O O D AND Fruit: and Vegetabler FOUNTAIN - SWEETS 2546 San Bruno 2201 BRYANT STREET PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE MISSION DRIVE IN Famou: for the IIIISSIONBURGER CHICKEN-IN-TI-IE-BASKET IBUSY BEE MARKETI FOUNTAIN A 22nd, Beiween Mission and Valencia 4500 Irving Street PHONE MISSION 7-4477 JEWELERS Mi.r,rian Time Service Certiied Watch Repairing 3168 Twenty-second Sr., ber. Mission and Capp SAN FRANCISCO 10 VALENCIA 4-1542 Mobile Linoleum Sfore Inlaid Linoleum, Felt Bare, AUTIDGBAPIIS FOR THE BEST IN INIEATS Buy from VogeI's Qualiiy Morkei Complete Home Furnixhingr 0 Appliancef I CHEERFUL CREDIT A. WAXMAN 2235-43 Mission St., bet. 18th and 19th Sts. If Q' . WAXMAN FURNITURE CO. J I 3 1 I if .fl ni, K Compliment: of STO-REX CRAFT DIVISION LEATHER AND CRAFT SUPPLIES Linoleum Rugx . METAL MOLDINGS AND CONGOWALL We5Iefn MUnu'I:UcI'u 'n9 Co- .., 1 4715 MISSION 511 JU 5,4711 149 Ninth St., below Mission IX 'X 'I ,P Fix-It Dept. - Clock Repairing Picture Framing I NXW g Complimentxof WHAT-KNOT sHoP I I - ,XII NovAK II OLSEN 'I ' H ,- , BIN I PEERLESS LAUNDRY signs - over 1000 Kinds - Novelties, Ceramics , I , Greening Cards, Photos, Records, Books I IX 444 FIFTH STREET 2551 Mus: CISCoTq12,:5FoN 1-8345 tm A 5 ' E 4 Very Bert to Minion W A I.. T I S FRAN , JIM , GAY THE WHITE HousE BARBER SHOP A PHIL ' JOE ' BILL 3182 SIXTEENTH STREET M U L L A N Bet. Valencia and Guerrero I C0 8 I 'i0 f'0 ' Keep Alert-Bowl Regularly JOHNNY SWANSON'S FUR DRESSINGS . MISSION BOWL f XJ I 1991 Oakdale Avenue 3140 Mission Street ' San Francisco R. PEPI I SALES SERVICE COMPLIMENTS from STEWART CHEVROLET Co. fi J , 3146 Mission - VAII-mia 4-55 I I REG' 3 PARTS ACCE ES DIAMOND MISSION SMART SHOP X II Cleaners and Tailors SPORTSWEAR AND FURNISHINGS K0 ' Frienlily Service Is Your Guarantee Sfb00lSwef1f2ff A TKI31 Will CUHVIHCC YOU 2420 Mission Sz. San Francisco 10 4005 Twenty-fourth Street PHONE MISSION 7'2530 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX riff' AUTIDGBAPIIS PHIL LYNCH SPORTING GOODS CO. FOOTHILL MARKET qs! A MaCGre or - Goldsmith Grzocrsxues - FISH - Mens ' ' FRESH VEGETABLES - FRUITS ' 'f 1ff f G Rm 2200 - 25rd sf. Phone vmencaa 4-5421 623 Mission Street YUkon 6-6950 11 , f ' 5' l 0' I sc To Sl.00 Beg Wijhej - - - STORES ADMIRAL FLORIST 4 . . . . 79Nf.A1Sflif?.,ST 6 0Nf.LFIf1l3II4'3L.ST 2863 M1SS10n Street m.:.1:: 2:1 S-2825 '2 . LQQJQ ,9 BONESTELL 8. co. AUS MEMS , 540 Howard Street ' C -V u I Sanpizggsco F151-1 - POULTRY - MEAT .k Bert Quality .2 A Telephone SUrter 1-0646 James A. Williams, Exec. Vice-Pres. 2750 - 21st St. Mission 7-8885 GOLDSTEIN 81 CO. COSTUMES Period - Pageant Marquerade 'A' 989 MARKET STREET GArl-ield 1-515 O Congratulations to the Graduate: COMPLIMENTS or: ANN'S FOUNTAIN 18th 8: Dolores PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS MOLONY'S PHARMACY William M. Hebrank, Prop. 16111 8: Guerrero Sts. UNderhill 1-3077 BARSETTI GROCERY Gro eerie: - Frerb Fruilr - Vegelable: 1401 Silver Avenue JUniper 5-1067 Free Delivery ROSE CLEANERS To THE GRADUATING Semons Congratulaliom from ALTERING REI-INING' BAYSHORE MEAT MARKET . . 3253 - 16th sum Hemlock 1-4017 41 Leland Avenue JUmPef 5-4956 Space Contributed by KATHLEEN THOMAS Complimerm of BUSY BEE MARKET 4500 Irving Street Complimentr of RENON BAKING COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO PAGE ONE. HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN COMPLIMENTS OF BYRON'S FINE FOOTWEAR 0 2526 Mission Street Mlssion 7-5012 San Francisco Get Your Sarzdwiclaer and S oft Drinkr at CHRIS' GROCERY 3634 NINETEENTI-I STREET ARPAD PAUL FINE WATCH 84 JEWELRY REPAIRING 4109 - ISTH STREET lnr. Castrol Compliment! of SAN FRANCISCO PLYWOOD CO. 725 Second at Townsend San Francisco 7, Calif. BUY BELL BROOK MILK and enjoy itx DOLORES PHARMACY Prerrriptio 115 a Specialty XV E DELIVER GOOD TASTE 29th and Dolores Streets Mlssion 8-265-I DEL MONTE GROCERY 3 LITTLE SWISS 7 4 6 The Trade Mark Created D O U G L A S S by Mr. Fulton Lcrzvt, Jr. 5 T R E E T ST. MORITZ ' GOOD FOOD San Francisco 14 California 530 BRQADWAY DO 2,7306 GALLENKAMP'S I. SUPER SHOES 'Fog the Enlire Family Hand gags Hosiery 215: AND MISSION IVIORE INIILES TO A GALLEN-KAMP SODERBERG'S CREAMERY THE IXIILK SHAXE KING OH Corner of Bryant and 24th Street For Tarty Sutzdwicber and Fountain Treazr RUBY BAKING CO. Italian and French Breads' Try the ROLLS - PANETTONE - BREAD STICKS I595 Oakdale Ave. San Francisco, Calif. 503 DOLORES VAIencic 4-I927 THE THREE COOKS CREAMERY . BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Sundiuirhex - Light Lumber - Crisp Salads Complete Fountain Service 2295 Market Sr., cor. 16th HEmIock 1-6544 Co mplirnentr of M ISS DONALDSON'S REGISTRY 4I2 J 84 R MARKET THE EVANGEL PRESS SOFT DRINKS Prin+erS Stationery - School Supplier .80 -18 h S MA k 1- 84 3692 EIGHTEENTH STREET 9 9 t treet I et HEMLOCK 1-6916 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT AIIIEQGBAPIIS 17, I mf f , QM! If I - pf' 7 Cf 9' 'I fp ' I ' LI, ' It 'I , .J 1' nr I '. ,f VI. -I . ' ,f - ,- : . rj ' H1 ' I' If' n lf- ' :., ,' , Z' 1 ' ' JJ. II I Viv! i 1 I I I' I , I4 . I 1 I ll- 'I .I A-V I , - rf , I ,if I w v' 1, ' If ,I I' 5.1 pf ' . . ,TWV f In'fI.' Q. I - I.. 4 WW QZQMMWM M ZWWMJ QW !jZ?Mff'M' f WMf Wwwjp fy y W,m aw uf Q My QSM!! gp? 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