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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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H: 1 ' V -7.0 ft.--K .1 In A 'Beg-.rl'1i' , ,'- ' . 1 ,- Q---- - '-'3,-ri,-.fs-R -.QM l I f, 1, 5551-- . -1'-Q-VLH-ii - -ff-. I, , Q br' .4-fir,--r, - 14,1 . 4 ' , - N I- sun 3- -. f- H. f- - x. N ,- 1.- ,L . ..- .k . .. .f-frsfw ,- ,.- ,131 - ',f'fvxT1-'- 1,3 -- f 5'17,:' ,N ,' H ' ',-' ' - f J' -,g ' , . jr .. - .i'5ff'-.-j f - E ,-: ' f' :L ' 'v-'.5:.j-. -A-' .' - 0- - -' Q, -.gf f 'r 2 .- .s -- 7 uv. as I If QM f 'Q I ' W if odl JW ,JJ .549 71 L'. M I ' ' 'll 'Q IN I Xe ., X K, YI j3VfjOMi,,w 'GMM 'K Q! A :ix 'Q 'X 5 X' ,a2.wf,a..,.,1,a:,, iii M M THE MIS5iONp4jA QWXMWMI iff MUWMIII' ff' wr? WWA Published by thg sfuaenfs of W MISSION HIGH SCHOOL had Q salifgggugqjgigfidgwiforniq ' W I WI If LIZ -9 V 'WW , 22 W I Zff IPQVZZQI U Iy5wiGANsfgjhf,5'fh?ffJ,Q, Haig W 'Q' Vw N HI U' . 2 X! J . ' T , N 4, lx If gl A . 4 ilfgbpl f I-G Iggy Dedication To our retiring teachers . , . Miss Fernande de Ghetuldi, Mr. Joseph Crocker, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mr. Leonard Elder, Miss Edyth Fredericks, Mr. George Ingram, Miss Georgia Simon, and Mr. Charles Rust . . . who this term complete their years of service at Mission . . . we are proud to dedicate this book which we have built around the theme WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES. For we could not have the qualities summed up in that phrase if all our teachers did not pass on to us what it takes. God speed to each of you, for Mission has grown great through your greatness. f V91 4 f . . , .rf A,r- fi IL' f f jjf,v.fCVf '?! gr rr nazi r fry ti' XJ U'x'YJ'l tp if vs ff, Q Nfl ff if rr T sf s I 777. if Q, A X Af j5'f1vQ '0 , ,ug ,L N 4 fllgjf nw ff J il 1' , , A If Cv Y L V Xi ff m U VM , 49 f if vfbfl, 1 ly I , ML' ffjsfw 5 , 3 . fw- fr ,af f ffl' U A iin I, Az 'LV ffkr' - ,,47i..' ,4 U 'jf-f U , li 4 If . Q .f 'I f. fff f ,,,,.A..f p , 'CC 15 IC,-i5,L4,.'-flric eg.: -.. ,ee Vt -1 mfs ' f of 'gf pw- We-' Q- .-Nu :N - IL.-Je, ,JS -. 'W' 'N-' ,Ze f 'W 2 ZA! ,gk iff' I7 N f s , ,fy 4,1 ff H44 M' S A in Memoriam of Mr. Hugh Hunter if M1 j I W 1 Af Q, WI' 0 fvQyj if!! S UE ff ' W . ,W ff' . i X Q10 I L IU ' .ffpqzjf AF! ffl' , !fV jg XU4 wfv 1 r ' S ,r 7 W S My if QL iff v 1 7- V A M P U V f 1 C, f ly , Foreword BOUND BETWEEN THESE COVERS is your 1951 Mission journal. Herein, through the magic of picture and printed word, we attempt to convey a definite idea . . . the idea that life here at Mission is of high qual- ity . . . that it is good to be here . . . that the idea can best be summed up in the phrase that At Minion . . Wfe Have Wfhat It Taker. . . . To show that we do have what it takes . . . we, through the 'magic of word and picture, have recorded the incidents . . . some slight, some significant . . . that together sum up the happy days of our years at Mission High School. .sf . as-4' 5 45 1 S ww QW-. . f L 1' iq N 93,45-Y! I X 1:, f 5 M ,W W Y P333 Aggjggiff ig, za f W f' Dhjjw, f W if 4'-fiis-f'?53sf fill ,M i W-2, i,, ,if W 47 ku! if ,ffffiff of Conbtents wb X i re at Mission we ave G QQ 2 N if ' 1 M -X ' Our Teachers . . . . . 10 My Q - ig Our Graduates 4 Z Our Classes . . U ' oui Activities Our Sportsmen . K X E g i ur School afw D E4 fx WI: Wh T le . W W ' ,tix mx Y. N - X. 'Y-:if-is 8 , 21 e Q, 'QR Q 1-2 . ,,,.,,,E,.. xxx . ,Mig SX Q ' M 1 5 af, .NN Wx X K K 5 K .h .F Q, N 1 . -QR E 5 E el hluu Q . ' NNW f 1 1 Q S 1 :,,, . 2 A Q A I X L R , ...Na A K: X is sy XCl'I We Have the Administration MR. ALVIN MORSE We're proud of what we have in our administrative force. Being the leader of a school requires a great deal of patience, understanding and hard work. Mr. Alvin Morse, our principal, lives up to these qualifications in a capahle manner. Always concerned with the affairs of Mission, he gladly welcomes sug- gestions for improvement, He has a friendly smile and a willingness to cooperate with any suggestions from the faculty or students. This, and the fact that he is a real friend have made Mr. Morse the friend and leader of Mission High. FN MRS. LENA O'NEILL It takes more than an intelligent woman to he a good dean of girls. It takes a lady with high ideals and understanding for each girl she ad- vises. just such a person is our own Mrs. Lena M. O'Neil. She has a difficult joh, but she remains pleasing and cheerful no matter what her duty happens to he. Her wise and fair judgment is respected hy all Mis- sion girls who depend on her friend- ship and guidance. They know that their special problems will be con- sidered personally. That Has What It Takes fr 1 -7 'i Q' MR. JOSEPH NEWMAN Mr. joseph Newman, vice prin- cipal, is a man who has great knowledge of literary writings, un- derstanding of the high school boy, and an interest in the activities at Mission High School. For these reasons Mr. Newman has been looked up to for understanding and guidance by the many students who needed his warm advice in solving their problems of high school en- vironment. These qualities he pos- sesses, which are a great help to us, show . . . he has what it takes. .X fs Lu 4, 5 t MRS. THELMA BAXTER Mission's counseling department has perhaps the most diliicult job. Mrs Thelma Baxter, a very compe- tent person, heads this department. Low sophomores and high seniors, too, have many problems concerning their programs. The counseling sys- tem is probably the most important factor in a students life because the subjects a student takes mainly de- termine his future success. Any day Mrs. Baxter can he found in the counseling room deeply engrossed in the problems of the Mission High student body. A '24 -L I I A Mr. Kenneth Castellino, drama teacher, ,discusses the A Mr. Alvin Morse, Mr. joseph Newman, and graduate budget with Mrs. Mary Gilchrist, one of the orhce secretaries. Carl Gustafson enjoying one of Missions exciting basket- ball games. PAGE l?l.l SVFN Y-Q L in lf It Takes Time, Training A Mr. Charles De Sousa, Mr. Hugh, Mr, Arthur Taylor, -ancl English Mrs. Margaret Elder, Head Mr. Kenneth Castellino Miss Alice Donaldson Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards Miss Sally Hill Mrs. Rosie Marie Karsey Miss jessamine McGIoin Miss Alma Morosoli Miss Mary Newman Mrs. Mabel Pothier Mrs. Leta Swanson . Miss Anna Thompsm' Mr. Bernard Wiesinger Mrs. Thelma Baxter Mr. David Jamieson Mrs. Martha Mitchell Social Science Miss Lore.tta Wilsimn, Head Mr. David Barker fr Teachers Mechanical Arts Mr. Charles Rust, Head Mr. John E. Bale Mr. joseph Branstetter Mr. Eustace Cleary Mr. joseph Crocker Mr. Robert Klalm Mr. C. E. Lundy Mrs. Nancy Newman Home Economics Miss F. Nordholz Mrs. Helen Bartram Miss Mary Newman Mrs. Mabel Reedy Mrs. Paula Swarm Commercial Mr. Ray Conlan Mrs. M. Allen Mr. Rolland Barney Miss Fernandc de Ghetaldi, Mr. Frank Roberts, and Mr. ' Thomas Terry are the aan spri s of the Science De . I Flmienceegnhnl M155 Clarks M ,QF ' , 1 fe P 61505 Mr. Thomas Gates ' , MV- 95 le Phill' 5 Miss Belle Haven , , E - S011 Miss Ottilie Hoernig I 0 I Mf- lohfl Keasf Mr. john Leith f Q , 1 I 'A Mr. William Mustanich M1-I John Lippitt f 1 V . . . . M OI M t if O Mafhemm M: F in ' ' Miss Georgia Simon, Head M U I - f r.CI'rl.SI1H ' fx Mr. R. R. Brack M cg C it m ,g I ' Hard Elder Boys' Physical Ed , Miss deline Scandrett Mr Arthur Jones ' A hlixsirinmi rage Miers arc: r. Oscar Galeno, ' K ' ' Mr. Glenn Haas Spanishg Miss Edyth Frederick Mrs. Lydia Saudino. Italian. L, W. i H, i M VJ s, Fre 1, and Germang and I We ' Languages Miss Edyth Fredericks, Head Mr. Oscar Galeno Miss Erba Marraccini Miss Lydia Saudino Art Mr. August Tiesselinck, Head Mr. John Gill Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich Miss E. Michels Science Mr. Thomas Terry, Head Miss F. de Ghetaldi Mr. Charles De Sousa Mr. Lloyd Leith Mr. Alex Schwarz Mr. George Wlolfman Mr. D. Martison Girls' Physical Ed. Miss Leonora Davidson Miss Marion Bassett Miss Helen Landon Mrs. F. Millikin Miss G. Mulcahy Mrs. Evelyn Pearsall Library Miss Kara Wliitcher Mr. Hugh Hunter Mrs. M. Schilthuis Mr. Frank Roberts Mr. G. A. Spiess Mr. Arthur Taylor R.O.T.C.' Sgt. R. Ammons Music Ik, ' N ursed Miss Isabelle Becker I Miss Mary Huston Mr. George Ingram Miss Clara Royston PAGE TWELVE il As! 1 ART A few of the culture-minded students of Mission busily pouring out their emotions upon cardboard and paper are shown here. Art courses at Mission prepare students for useful occupations in advertising and cloth- ing design. They also provide training for art as an avocation. CHEMISTRY Neutrons, protons, diaphepes, photosyn- thesis or the popular atomg whatever it is Mis- sion has what it takes in the science departif ment. Boys or girls who wish to realizefa science ambition have the opportunigy4o be- gin at Mission. The facilities ar here for those who want to take advant ge of them. These chemistry students are xercising these facilities to become intelli rent and well-in- formed. , 'I ' Leif , T .5 . 4,5 1 'ft tiff! diff M CAL ENGLISH Isn't it heart-warming to see that someone knows the answer in an English class? But what is the answer to good education? Mis- sion has that answer in good teachers, books, and experience. Because we do have these essentials Mission students become culturally and grammatically correct. ull? SHOPS Our shop classes give boys .1 realistic edu- cation as these boys are receiving as they work on their automobiles. Mission offers many such useful, as well as interesting courses. Experience with actual machines in a working-world atmosphere prepares our boys for similar duties after graduation. PAGF THIRI LZ-' kc '--tkggef-x,i L- Q t j f ' 5? -q-6' Q, , K , am f . f X r Q 1 7 4 if ., e we i 1-tC6f...rcL2s- lyxtlmllmif , ffm, IV' ,, if Af f , ,lf Y' Lg' J J 1 i fx ,y A 1 xl ' A Aj. Our Seniors -1.815 . . . upon whose accomplishments we look with I' gride . . . for they for three full years have acquired ' lore and skills in our classes . . . have eaten their lunches on the front steps . . . basked in the sun- shine during noon siestas . , . have cheered wildly at games . . . bought student body cards . . . been big wheels in clubs and organizations . . . jived at dances . . . went formal to the Junior and Senior Proms . . . then graduation rehearsals . . . baccalaureate services . . . finally the BIG night .... But they will have memories . , . which this book cherishes . . . and what they had at Mission High School . . . they will not soon forget. W 3 l 0 r H- r Seniors Fall 1950 . Qgggggwpw, X f, - 7' S A Ed Hupkc and Donna Wlwartimn. jugmn Admins Elmur Alvun Ruger Arguel Phyllis Barnes Hunnic Bgltic Edith Blazer Elsa Aguierc Elizabeth Anilcrson Bertram Atkins Al Barni Stzmluy Bcllcnwurt Ben Bleu Betty Alcxirf Marilyn Andreasen Mary Banchlfro George Barovkorf Fred Bercnsmeier Josephine Bagutte Maris: Alvzxrcz Ray Ardits Don Banks Gertrude Bartel Jeanne Bertrand Lorraine Bobsien PAGE SIXTFIEN o Senmfs Xailfsfszcfzi Frances Buran Fall 1950 Betty Burner jack Bsrtao lrmu Lee Klassady Roberto Castellnn flynlliia Clinpmaln jimnnc Clark llonstancc Clue Mary Countee Vince Delgado james Dolan Doris Erlgecurnlwc Lee Olii M.ic Fcnncll Dorothy Combs David Curtin David Diamond Dick Dons George Ervin Fddic Fernandez Robert lfunrintmc Louise Davis Anna Dixnn Dorothy Drews Ester Esquircl Bob Ffwchn Anglo finntrerixs ,liuuplx Dc Bunn Luinnrd Dixun Ed Dutto lvan Fnrciclx Stcvc Fcrilinm PAGE SIiVEN'l'EEN Seniors Take Pictures for Yearbook A Bob Oliver and Anna Dixon. Lloyd Fmeland Patricia Gibbs George Hansen Alvin Henry Richard Hipp Roberta Jade Carla Galzintinn Larry Gore-lli Dorothy Hardie Edward Hermasillfi Barbara Human Eldum jenkins Ronald Galdcn Zuillie Green Peggy Hardin Olivier Hefner juan Hopper john jolmsen limb Gurnas Diane Hadley jun Hempel Mary Hill Ed Hupkc Joanne johnston PAGE EIU HTEIEN 0 Se n 'O V5 21113: assert, Marilyn Ktlllfl Fall 1950 lluvcrly Knutson Ted Kymiiikis Fred Linker Arlcntl Le I runs Rulmert Lewis Patricia l.m'kc 000116 Inpw Gretchen Lutjcn Riflrrml Merlo Isabelle lyliiarus Loura Mucliidus Dick Mulfurd Violet Lopez Rnhcrt Mangini Richard Meyer Lucille Mikulin Elvira Nlnntzilvn joe Mylec Roy Inzzulcn Ernest Mc-rianu Emcxtine lylacffuwgin Les Vunnc Miller 'Nina Morales Rusalic Nair:-tlu Lee Lircn Jeanette Mundellu Gerald McMillan Gloria Minuli Virginia Mori Dolores Niclmls 2 l PAGE NINETFITN . . 'W' cgi A Lp :jf Wu 4 tw Maj 132 5 K ff ivlffffzg K Peggy Hardin and Dick Duns. Mary Nichols , Roger Niskcm Rutll Newton Mildrul OlXCflldUS Robert Oliver Louise Orantes llo1uPacinc Mabel Pantclukis Seniors Take Solemn Leave In Cops, Gowns Nols Parker Annette Pcppais Sonya Puluncn Art Roscon Bill Pastor Doris Perino Eva Quilifc Lorraine Rnzzinu Norman Paulsen Luvonne Pctterson Ronald Quilicc jim Roberts Sylvia Payton Edward Price Gilbert Quinoncs Elvu Carmen Rudrigucz PAGE TVVENTY Seniors Fall 1950 Albert Rnscllini Barbara Rush Edith Ruuno Annlc Sanur Harry Sandcrs Ray Srrntlagu Larry Sargent Bill Srhmidt Alinc Slmzlrmlian Shirley Sirnunctlc Humphluy Suundy .lUllI1sUllrY.lH Davirl Tivin Agnvms Uribe R1m'1n.nyV.r1r'll.l Dunno Smnth Doruthy Sparks Virginia Syvelmn Mary 'l41'uc'y Hcnricttc Uribc bus Vegas Inrclla Smith K lmrlcs Stark George Teasdale Brrnard Transnnu jcssic Valdcz SL-hnilinn Vc.4m-.I Anit.1Sur-1 jxuncs Stewart lnursr Tcmpnnc Andy Ulihnxri lrcnc V.1rull.a Dulmrw Yuml i PAGE TXVENTY-ONE A Mary Banchero and Don Banks. Seniors Take Hopeful View Of Future Norma Waslrington Donna Wlmarton jim Wilsrvn Nila Woolery Ralph Zane Robert Watkins Clara Wfilliams jean XVong Lyna Athens Zakedis George Zuccu PAGE '1'WlfN'1'Y-TWO Seniors Spring 1951 Alicia Atoata Rim Atlily jane Albright Agmlin Aguilcm Henry Amablc Rosie Marie Am.ituri Josephine Ammirati Shirley Andrews Norma Areja Pony Alj.L.tIll1I'lglll Beverly Arrighi Filcmina Augustine Pcail Beckham Virginia Hlanin Louis Himimcinmiwii I emu' Argucllo Darlcnc Ashley Valentino Hagnani Betty Bennvidcz Donna Lcc Blnhm Nzmry Boone Marie Artal Margaret Astcszino Armandn Banchicri Bill Benitez Robert Bohannun joseph Huurtlct Dnrnthy Armalnini june Atwood john Barrelier Louis Bisclioff jerry Bolton Myrtlc Boyd PAGE '1'VVEN'l'Y-'l'l IR IEH A Seniors Take l Parr in Grad Activities A Marilyn Patterson, john Barrelier and Leah Fredericks. Augusl Brannon Don Brown Adelina Careres Roberta Carlitz Minnie Carringnm John Clliiiitclln fflillnrd Braun Florence Brown Ramona Chase Cicnc Carlson Charles Charles Hnrhnrn K irin Eugene Brclmut Marlene Burley Juanita Campillo Emma Carter Sam Castillo ffhurlcs Clauacn Mziurccn Brook Georgia Brown Robert Ciampodunicu Mary Carrasco Joyce Clmthelrl Jim Clemens PAGE TVVENTY-l 0UR Seniors Spring 1951 Flllllk Brugnnli Peggy Burke Vern Kiulcman i,4llllNQ'fIll1li75 Melvin Kiiittci Rudy Ciaivuttu Rene Dulcjy juan Daniels flirvvl Danjus Betty Davis jc-Anne Di Lcliu Frank Dc Rum Hope Ann Duhcrty Maignrct Eggiimm Huh Fiivii jue Davis Armando Denys Bob Dc Vinccnzi Henry Drews XVilliam Ellia Charlie Flililgci Kcnncth Day jim Delegcilne Alice Dc W'itt Billie Dumas joseph ffncuillc Nirk Fcsunntf Hill Dekker james Der Agnes Dietrich Mercedcs Dunn Arthur Faix Laurence Fihcld PAGE TW'FN'l'Y-FIV! Seniors Take Diplomas In Hand A President Richard Lopeman, high senior class, Shirley Wilsran, vice-president, and Horace Lawrence, boys' athletic nmnager. Rmalie Fcirzmte Harold Fuentes Theo Gatsins Victor Gipson Harry Glynn Luis Gonzales George Fung Dorotliy Gfillegiu Annabelle Glussliolf Geraldine George Betty Goebel Rim Gnulet Don Fraser Theresa Galvin Perry Genis Norma Giovannetri Ricl1ai'dGundini William Graecy Len Iircdcriuks Richaml Garda Al Giannini john Gitti Dolores Gonzales janet Graves PAGE 'l'W IZNTY-SIX Seniors Spring 1951 .lmic jawlvs Ruane Hunter jean jawlmni Renae Hunter Davul lrish Lharlcg Hernandez Arnifc Hutfliiriz-un Mary Hughes Alfred Gradvmlil Dulurcs Green Virginia Gallegug Rnhcrt Urecnu i.llClI1Ll liieenslalle Nina Gregg Ruie Urimaunlo 1 Patrifia Guilliams l Roh Gundersnn Eva Hullwn Merton Hirks Pat Hawkins Rirharll Him lett Earlinc Hill Louis Harris-in Peggy Hollister Elaine Healy Beverly Harrison joseph Hilts Shirley Healy john Hard Ken Hansen Marlene Hainillmi jim Hambeltnn Michael Haley PAGE 'l'XVliN'lY-SIEVFN Seniors Tdlf Steps T Futurg O s A Vicky Mzmcuso, high senior secretary-treasurer, and Buh Dc Vinccnzi, high senior president. HilI'l3llI'Il jackson Piltrifia Jesnick Keiji Kawaguchi Gcnrgc Knrpuntinos Luis Lnnglzintl Doris Luc Tom james Phyllis johnson james Kinbcrgc-r Dyke Kramer Lillian Lavcs Mildred l.cc l.CI10l'2l jefferson james Jorgenson Michael King john Krcnz Horam l.41wrcnc'L KL-nnctll Lcctc Margaret jenkins Nick Kuukis june Knight Blninc Kuncy Dolores Lee Rosemarie I.uks.1n PAGE TVUENTY-IEIGHT D Seniors Spring 1951 Robert Lovejoy Ricliard Lopeman Helen Lung jimhn l.nngichcr Hill l.ipst'hullz Tliclma Lewis levry Leu is ,lean Lewis Arlene Lewis Barbara Lowes Ray Maiggurd Angelo Mannimi Darlene Martin Steve lwlitxuutopulns Connie Mt'Kcnzic George Lozudn Duruthy Maldonado Leon Maples Fern Martin jmc MrDc-rinut Charlotte McLaughlin Barham Lucrn Robert Malvesti Ban Maria Dixie Mathis Dim Mtllinity jerry l'vfcNutt Charles Mark Victoria Mnncusn Tom Martinez Roger Mntslcr Butte McKenzie Luuis Mt-tlr.iniu PAGE TWENTY-NINE Seniors Take Studies in Stride 4, -. . . 5 ., f A josephine Ammirati and Charles Clausen Iola Morffet Bob Miller Grace Mirabella Garland Moore Dolores Moscone Kurt Murfh Gonzalo Mcjio joan Miller Mae Mitchell Lucas Moreno Wfilliam Blot! Lloyd Murphy Jeannette Meyer Don Mills Ray Moisant Iona Morrfet Ben Moyer RlL'i12ll'l.i Murray Florence Meyers jerry Mills Rose Marie Molina Hiroshi Moriokn Ron Mumbower Zissimos Zissimozs PAGE THIRTY Seniors Spring - 191 . WWW rim Marilyn Norton Rose Olmo Faye Nutting Theresa Olmo Sylvia O'Lague Karla Olsen jcanctte Oclassen Jeanne Olson Richard Muziniuh james Nagy Paul Navarro Rita Nuvarm Antoinette Neely IJLIWJYHC Nelson O I I Qi Donna Nelson Keith Nnrgard Anton Norris Colleen O'Neil james Parsons Stephen Paul Henry Pctcrcit Vernon O'Neil Oswaltlo Purtillo Avrai Perkmintrn Luis Pt-tcismi Kimiko Orimotu Lorraine Patterson Manuel Perez William Petty Antoinette Ortiz Marilyn Patterson Dolores Pcrrunc Sum Pigizzu PAGE THIRTY-UNF Seniors Take Processional Last March A Nick Fesunoff, Louise Combs, and Bill Dekker. Shirley Pickaril Josephine Pusntero Eleanor Ramon Bonnie Reece Arthur Rubinsim Anita Riigel Ed Piler Edward Peters Geraldine Ranger Louann Reese Rulwcrt Rubinsiin Peggy Rimncy Lharlcnc Pitrhcr AlcioQuinmn1i Lccgmnc Rankin Geraldine Richmond Riy Rimlwcmiii Frcddiv M.iy Rusulmil Vincent Pruicttc Gilbert Ramirvz John Remy Richard Rulwerts joscphina Ring.: Ruben Russ PAGE 'FHIRTY-TWO Seniors Spring 1951 Dorothy Sthom juncs Shiro Charles Scales Paul Shustolf Eli Scott Jerome Simpson Frank Schostaric jean Smith Michael Ruis Tony Rusanoff Gloria Salcedo Pnsqual Sanchez john Sankuvich Pulmenu Santucciu Dun Sargent Ray Sorrn Richard Sraglioln Kay Smith I.cc Spivey .lulin Sutton Nincrvni 'l'iipi.i Ronald Smith juan Stclly Wfilliiim Sviilack Duiis Tiunhini Barbara Spencer Dorothy Stoncbiick Diana Swfmxon Ruse Marie Tnnti Charles Spisak Rose Stubblclielnl Lewis 'liaillufk Fclitc Taiuriain PAGE 'I'lllRTY-'I'llREl Seniors Take Pens in Hanclg Write Farewell A Bette McKenzie and Larry Fificld Dim Taylor Richard Timms Stun Torres Patricia Trimmer Robert Tusting Patricia Vandenburg Helen Tcrcero Glynn Tiner Aleuk Towuslcy Don Tripp Regina Valenzuel.i Pedro Vargas Runald Tweedy Norman Thornburg Edward Tmiy Bobbie jean Tinker' Manuel Viincc David Vega Mildred Tieso Helen Throne Knliirpe Tritlnn john Tull Ramon Vance Sal Vclascn PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Mines Viff- Spnng 1951 Gene Rothncher Betty Williams Shirley Williams Mary Lnu Vergnm Cjonsuelo Villar jean Walker Alberta Weber Darlene Wells jack Wells Helen Wiedmann Shirley Wilkin i 1. 1 e ,Av 5' r ff Q f y Ag: adaf' W f 1. L' 1 I' -- fyygf , 'f f Shirley Wilson General Wiseman Alfred Wnlfskill Martin Wfnrmutli jack Winters Curtis White Han Soon Wfong George Yamashiro edit ff .40 PAGE 'l'HlR'l'Y-lflVl' A Fred Berensmeier, Fall student body president, and Lou Mikulin, student body vice-president, taking time-out from student body affairs. Fall Executive Board Under the determined leadership of President Fred Berensmeier, the Fall Executive Board had a success- ful term. This was Mr. Kenneth Castellino's last term as sponsor, and he continued to show the enthusiasm and direct manner which first appealed to Mission students. The members of the Executive Board are probably the busiest people in the school. Planning activities, passing the budget, appropriating money, and promot- ing all school extra-curricular activities require their constant attention. With such leaders as Fred, as well as Lou Mikulin, vice president, Marilyn Andreason, recording secretary, Beverly Knutsen, girls' financial secretary, Hank Drews, boys' financial secretary, Mary Tracy, girls' athletic manager, Al Giannini, boys' athletic manager, and Rich Lopeman, yell leader, a great deal of work was realized for the enjoyment of the Mission student body. These officers, actually, have charge of the money at Mission. Few students realize that it takes at least 310,000 a term to keep activities at Mission going, and it is the Executive Board which is in charge of how, where, why and on what to spend this money. Their job is difficult, and their minds must be alert. The Fall Committee showed that they were the live wires with the sensible outlook on all school act- ivities. Fred Berensmcier Marilyn Anderson Richard Hipp Henry Drews Al Giannini Lucille Mikulin Beverly Knutsen Mary Tracy Gene Suttle Richard Lopeman A .Q .g PAGE TIIIRTY-SIX It Takes Leadership Prom. . A joan Handel and Diane Deig- nan talk about the Spring Fling. Guide Through Busy Session l The Executive Board of Fall, 1950, under the leadership of Student Body President Fred Berensmeier, accomplished many outstanding achievements A Shirley Wilson and Vickey Mancuso talk about the Senior PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN A Bette McKenzie, veep, and Dick Lopeman, prexy, out- standing leaders. Spring Executive Board Spring, 1951, was one of the most active terms at Mission for many years. The Spring Carnival was only one thing accomplished under the keen direction of Rich Lopeman, student body president. He was aided by his fellow student body olhcers: Bette Mc- Kenzie, vice presidentg Norma Giovannetti, recording secretary, Marilyn Patterson, girls' financial secre- tary, Arthur Robinson, Boys' financial secretaryg Louise Combs, girls' athletic manager, Horace Law- rence, boys' athletic managerg and Charles Smiley McEwan, yell leader. The Spring Carnival was financed and planned by the Executive Board. The sale of tickets to the term play, Our Town, and the operetta Robin Hood are two outstanding examples of what happens when the Executive Board really pitches in to put a thing over. This term Mr. Glenn Haas and Mr. Arthur jones took over the sponsorship of the Executive Board meetings. At these meetings student opinion is pre- sented, if there are any ideas for better activities they are immediately talked over and either accepted or rejected. Hard work and ideas are the main requisites for a job on the Executive Board. However, the one thing the members must have is that Mission spirit. When the Executive Committee has what it takes, Mis- sion activities take top place. Richard Lupeman Norma Giovannetti Bob De Vincenzi Arthur Robinson Charles McEwan Bette McKenzie Marilyn Patterson Horace Lawrence Louise Combs Diana Martin PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Dave Mamncy e Have Leadership 'S , 70 JL w , ' a , ?,,,l,ff,gw,,12 . f M M W , A The Council members' are Dorothy Bower and Audrey Car- michael, who helped govern the school. XV A x li A Mary Lou Balazs and Denise Moulton talk about the Girls' Sports. Promoters of Spring Carnival A Spring Executive Board includes two advisers and student representatives. Mr. Kenneth Castellino, his helperg Marilyn Pattersong Mr. john Leith, Mr. Glenn Haas, Miss Isabelle Becker and Richard Lopeman worked on the talent show. The Spring Carnival was May 11. .4 PAGE THIRTY-NINE , I I ,ww ,wr Y awww f Our Classes IN OUR CLASSES we have taken . . . reading, writing, 'rithmatic . . . the basic skills . . . literature, history, civics, languages . . . our cultural heritage . . . science, biology, physics, chemistry. . .knowledge for the Scien- tific Era . . . typing, shorthand, bookkeeping . . . skills for business world , . . woodshop, radio shop, machine shop, auto shop . . . vocational, mechanical skills . Q . painting, design, pottery, orchestral and vocal music . . . artistic talents developed . . . and topped off with Senior Goals . . . driver education, consumer education, family relationship . . . aids to better social living. . . so we say that with all these . . . we really have what it takes! ' M7 ', ,V . 15133 si-ffl ' 'wcgmij' A El K fs? sl it ts 3 Q Mx, . , -V . -w.W.,.... 946' ' 'AM f . .LW L, 5 x x s ,OS 5- x NV, -.3 1 , 14 - 5, , s Q 3' What We Have We're Proud of . . . PAGE FORTY-TNXIO MISS OTTILIE HOERNICYS LLASS Rohm 326 Fran! wir: Montalva, Buran, Mon- dello, Parker, Barnes, Alexirf, Andre- sen, Fennell, Minoli, Wfung. Serorlrl T01,l,',' Locke, Homan, Washingtfrn, Nichols, Lutjens, Lelirone, Hefner, Hopper, Burner. Burk 1-auf: Mnchida, Wilson, Hermosilla, Hemple, Dixon, Bettencourt, Bomknfl, Sfiundy, Nis- kern, jones. MISS JESSAMINE McGl.OlN'S CLASS Registry 416 Rauf wie: Bartel, William. Hardin. Pulanco, Clark, Peppars, Nichols, Ba- gntte, Batio. Rau' !u'u:R0sellini, Lewis. Lee, Kohtz, Perrino, Garlias, Henry, Zane, Razzini, Bark row: Gould, Quilici, Galantino, Barni, Larker, Lopez, McMillan, Quinones. Contreras. MISS IRBA MARRAf,f.lNl'S CLASS Room 331 From row: Oherhaus, Varella, Valdez Combs, Vinal, Gibbs, Zakcdis, Petter: sen, Whartcin. Row 2: Orantes, Prife, Kyriakis, Vegas, Merjano, Curtin, Dons. Vaiasicca, Dolan. Bark row: Hipp, Pastor, Zucca, Tivio, Sargent. Sliver, Paulsen, Blea, Rascnn, Uli- am. MR. R. R. BRALQKS CLASS Registry 220 Front mum' Satin, Davis, johnson, Ruanu, Syversun, Alvarez, Anderson, Newton. Serrmd wzzu' Smith, Dixun, Hadley, Chapman, Pantalakis, Smith, jenkins, Shanahan, Soto, Ross, Bark mum' Dc Bono, Roberts, Farcifh, Sul- livan, Conciatnre, Atkins, Olsen, Stew- art, Santiago. MR. ALFRED TAPSONS CLASS Registry 424 Run' ffm-J Tracy. Lopez, Simunitti, Bcazer, Nareilo, Hill. Mori, Rodriguez. Esquivel. Ron' 2: Mulford. Hugh, Fer- nandez. Ervin,VBc-rtrand. Adarm, Ber- nal, Clountee, Green, Sasso. Bark rnui: Ilertao, Frelcta, Golden. NVard. Foehn. Dutto. Alven, Krebs, Burke, Lozado. MISS HELEN I.ANDON'S CLASS Room 350 lfivnli f0u'.' Varella, XYi'oolcry. Hardie. Drewes, Banchero. Uribe. Mljdres, Keebler. Uribe, Morrlles. Xwnwzd ro-un' Hupkc, Sparks, Koa. jade. Cjassarly. Mikulin. Miller. Quiliti, Payton, Mc- Kuwan. Hfirbi-ff1r.' Banks, Dyle, Ardito, XVatkins. Merlo, Froiland, Diamond. Mcyerx. Sandera. johnson. Panini. MR. ALFRED TAPSON'S CLASS Room 424 Fi-fmt row: Areja, Carlitz, Amatori, Ammirati, Dykhuizcn, Pusatero. Stelfy. Weber. Middlu mum' Willizlmg, Wfied- mann, Portillo, Quintana, Piler. Val- enzvcla, Wfclls. Iam mu-: Gmdwohl, Piazza, Sorrn, Velaseu, Robinson Roberts. Wfhite. MISS BELLE HAVI2N'S CLASS Room 529 Ifmrzl 1'I7ll'.' Di Lelio, Astesano. Gal- vin, -lacobson, L. McKenzie. Ashley, Permne, Dumas, Lee, Gallegos, Gal' logos. Second roui: Giovannerti, G. McKenzie, Gatsiox, Armanini, Molina. Atwood, Augustine, Arrighi, Swanson, Doherty. Brrk rwux' Coeville, Gitti, Hrugnoli. Fladges. Mcjia, Fifi:-ld. Kim- berger. ,lame-s, Arganbright. Murphy. MR, ,IOSEPH BRANSTETTER'S CLASS Shop ll lf:-mi! rnrr: Fenech. Beach. Stephen- son, Tealian. Payton, Thompson. .Vvroml ruzr: Thomas. Fucrsnn. Gip- xoll. Doras. Takcmntn. Vcnorio, Bark rnu'.' Tlinrnpwn, Swisher, Hill, Stin- elt. 'l'cnMl1miclK. MRS. MABEI. POTHIERS CLASS Registry 421 Fmizl fair: Morrill. Floms, Spike, Muncnn. flonteras, Flures, Miranda. Swami muy' Morria. Fitklen. Muller,- Lines, Lindalc. Figonc. Spencer. Bark ruu'.' flemo, XVilliams, Flowerday, Mm-Nexin, Murlimore, Wfliitwortli, Wliittier. F' 14 4'- Gli I'0ll'l'Y-'l'l lRl7l l-'ACF FORTY-l-'Ol ' It MISS IERHA MARRACC.lNl'S CLASS Room 351 Flril r'ffu'.' Ruiz, Santuccino. Wfilson, Mancuso, Salcedo, Hollister, Healy, Mannina, Sanchez. ,lemlzd mum' hinge gnrtl, Maxoutopoulis, Malvesti. Timms. Ramirez, Martinez, Parsons, Navarro, DeVincenzi. Bark wiv: Gipson, Mc- Ginty, Vice, Davis, Muzinich, Krenz. Hard, NVells, Tighe. Hamblcton. MRS, EVELYN PEARSALIQS CLASS Room 341 F1-fm! mir: Knight. Martin, Moscone, johnson, Benavidez, Goebel, Goulet, Tucker, Lewis, Tritfon. Second muff Rosebud, Brown, Hill, Throne, Tieso, Duffy, Gonzales. Lee, Trimmer. 7'lviv-d mzr: Taylor, Tull, Townsley. Tripp, Taurian, Tracy, Mott, Gonvalez, Proretti, Gondini. MR, CHARLES DE SOUSNS CLASS Room 209 lfrwzl rurzx' Lee, Harrison, Lewis, Campillo, Boone, Luc-ra, Lowes, Cole- man. Svrond muv Lette, Long, Gip- son, Harrison, Hamilton, Murck, Lek- san, Hansen, Bark mum' Morioka, Aguilera, Hernandez, Fnix, Scott, Lonacker, Lipschultz, Brelizlut, Ellis, Braun. MRS. El.lZABETl'l EDXVARDS' CLASS Room -HS Finn! rffux' Graves, Hughes, Jarkson, Pitcher, Green, Gregg, Meyer, Will- iams, Grimaudo, Greenslacle. Srmml funn' Hicks, Rossberger, Daniels, Davis, Danius, Ortiz, Daley, Ranger, Dietrich. Burk wuz' Delegeanc, Braun, Brown, Castillo, Greeno, Cravotto, Day, Gregory, Moyer. MR. LLOYD LElTH'S CLASS Room 226 Frmlt faux' R. Olmo, T. Olmo, Luves, Peterson. Vandenburg, jesnick, Patter- son. Summerfield, Patterson, Lewis, Beckham. George, Albright. Middle wuz' Vargas, Scales, Perez, Fredericks, Langland, Pekramen, Paul, Mr. L. Leith. Bark row: Shustoif, Vance, Koukis, Lawrence, Rusirnoff. Fuentes, Peeters, Petereit. MRS. lNf. ALLEN'S CLASS Room 332 From raw: Orimoto. Nutting, Burley, McDermot, Stoneback, Boyd, Tambini, Chatlield, jenkins. Walker. Sefana' raw: Cirio, Charles, Tanti, Smith, Arguello, Gunderson, Benitez, Addy. Burk ruw.' Kawaguchi, Jorgensen, Sva- bek. Spivey, Fesunotf, Clausen, Lewis, Stagliola, Medrnno. MRS. LETA SXVANSON'S CLASS Room 417 lfmm' mir: Vergara, lilahm, Mitchell, Blanco, Richmond, Rogel, Norton, Suarez. Miller. .Skfrwzd rffux' Zissimos. liohannon, Hilts, Smith, Hutchinson, Rooney, Reese, Benitez. Bark row: Ross, Bolton, Howlett, Roberson, Vance, Tusting, Fong. Rothacher. MISS EMILY MICHELS' CLASS Room 301 lfrfml fair: Nordstedt, Greeley, Healey, Gill, Gonzales. Wfright, Flux, I.utz, Yarnold, Krutsch. Svmnd wuz' Xlifynne, Norgard, Campbell, Venegas, Valentine, XVenn. Wfest. Bark raw: Gazzano, Graber, Fletcher, Horase, Gixifotto, Larson. MISS J, CLARKE'S CLASS Room 318 Front ruun' NVg1tl'ortI, Gonzales, Culti- bceh, Shoop, Liultlbcch, Bower, Deig- nnn. Babbitt. Snfmd row: Ballantyne, W'illettc, Peterson, Fields, Berg. Bra- neon. Tsuji, Messe-rsmith. Bark mum' Bonavier, Doebert, Bourdieu, Brown, Vurek, Holland, Holt, Campton, MR. VHARLES SC.HEFl.lN'S ILASS Registry 527 Front mum' Nelson, Silva, McMahon, Shulman, Caldwell, McGorrey, Neil, Morris, Moreira. Serum! raw: Motz- kus, Nicol, Short, Matos, Mdinuley, Nuanes, Siegner, Nielsen, Third roun- McFarlLintl, Serna, Moser, McEwan, 0'Dowd, McGuire, McDaniel, North, Rochling. MISS F. NURDHOLZS CLASS Room 350 Fin! mum' Daiz, Moulton, Pulanco Ryan, Otonner, Alford, Engel. Serwld mir: Faix. Yamashi, Dominquez, Gal lotci, Roy, Dougher '. Bar 1-nu Ramos, Darnell, Nicol, Peony, Felix, Fregoso, Farenzena. PAGF F0R'l'Y4lflVIi C'- 1 'Q rfil 'P 1- PAGIE IORTY-SIX MRS. HELEN BARTRAM'S CLASS Room 240 Frnnr raw: Hack, Baskett, Bloom- quist, Angel, Farnsworth, Biggerstatl, Thierry, Hadler. Swnmz' mtv: Nielsen, Sherman, Blomberg, Sherman, Berg. Favre, Evans. Bark row: Kinsey, An- derson, Bignardi, Boden, Slack, Simp- kins. MR. LESLIE PHILLIPS' CLASS Room 235 From rouf: Der, Jacobs, Martin, Mal- donado, Schorn, Guilliams, McLaugh- lin, O'Neil. Refcy. Second muh' Fraser, Mack. Torres, Sargent, Nargard. Nor- ris, Cnmpndonico, Maples, Sankovicli. Bark row: Shiro, Garcia, Lozado. Robinson, Lutz, Simpson, King, Kor- pnntinos, Schostaric. I Gsfljl MR. THOMAS GATES' CLASS Room 344 Firn row: Rodriguez. Holmes, Oberti, Swartout, Cotter, Hamilton, Stumm, McCauley. Herring. Serona' row: Han- del, Stocktleth, Roddrick, Rodriguez, Sanchez, Anselmi, Hoffman, Swin le, Hills. Bark row: I-Iontalas, Psaiis, Rasmussen, Maroney, Higgins, Prescott, Suzuki, Nymnn, Witcliez. Schmidt. MR. ARTHUR TAYLOR'S CLASS Room 212 From mum' Carlitz. Nakabe, Sandoval, Vargas, Mancusi, Larsen, Valdez, Petty, Osmon. Seronfl row: Petropulos. Petereit, Vergagni, Prine, Fields, San- chez, Sozzi, Pacini. Bark mum Poll, Miller. Rivera. Padilla. Abeyta, Pi- azza, Lee, Papoulias, Siegel. MRS. LYDIA SAUDlNO'S CLASS Registry 318 Frfml mum' Pando, Uribe, Vigil, Du- ran. DeMartini, Dumas, Farrel, Van Haren, Lento, Edgecomb, Cnggins. Serond 1-nun' Williams, Danaher, Tur- ner. Mrs. Lydia Saudino, Torres, johnson, Desanto, Dukes, Merrill, D'Elia, Dykman. Bark row: Keller, Evans, Espinosa. Esquivel, Denham, Sinclair. Vitali, fiastro, Cleveland, Dotson, Drennon. MR. HUGH A. HUNTER'S CLASS Room 215 From 1'ou'.' Reichmzln, Benitez. Pryor, Anderson, Fitzgerald, Rodriguez, Ra- mire7, Pinto, Roberts-in. Suomi wir: Voutliilris. Rciterman, Greenly. Ben- nett. Pitts, La Motte. Gutierrez, Bell. Hulk roir: Pope, Hugue, Ruann, Pritty, Gonzales. fungi, Rogers, Randig, I nleman. MR. ROBERT KLAHN'S VLASS SHOP 1 lfiril mu'.' Romero. Gardner, Sattley, jenny, Seager. Shapivna, Smith. Hardy. jillie. Snmnj min Garcia Kustelin. Shepard, Sheppard, Schmidt, Sehlieht. Bark mir: Manzn, Scribner. Osborne. Schonig. Schaefer. Samtf, Lyneh. INIRS. F. ffOHEN'S CLASS Room 255 Fran! mum' Castro. Cde Hara. Xvilson, Alnhnson, Katras. ffastelln, Poole, Beers. Rakeman, Moreau. Slfurnzal' mich' Cn- hurn, Rukes, Holm, Heath, Stevenson. faneilla, Jones, Keith. Barb mum' ffarpnff. Morales, Rusbornugh. ifhandf ler, Vifillnmsehen, Menumi. Keiser, Kafka. , 'N MISS ISABELLE BEffKER'S CLASS Registry -106 Firfl wir: Bnlaigs, Bassett, Valludun, Harrison, Maths. Sermld row: Simon, Schratz, Vargas. Arentsen. Dumiguez. Medina. Sams, Gin. limb rr1u':Rosales. Wlnrmuth, Grivet, Guhhle. Putter. Pitts, Drews, Guincs. MR. OSVAR GALENCYS KLASS Rmmm 510 1:10711 row: Medina, Sehiathnn, Wimotl, Angela, Mendez, Matlnuk. Di Ledio. Del Screw. .Ymwnl rmizx' Dydu, Mai'- tin. Navarro, Dnugherty. Durakotl. Duke, Wfung, Harvey. Burl, row: Pane tolenn. Martinez. Deuting, Roberts. Delpinu, Ellsworth, Erieksnn, Daniels. MISS GEORGIA SIMON'S CLASS Room 223 limul mir: Tobhas, Triyillo. Van Al- stine, Dennis, Volpone, Pinneo. Seroml wiv: Unck, Unck, Miller, Upton, Vasquez, Triadn. Burk mir: Wfilson, Viratos, Stein. Zucca, Vargo. HQVJ-ra I , PAGE l 0R'1'Y-SEVEN 'Win SE l 0ll'l'Y-EIGILI' ' MRS, MABEL REEDY'S CLASS Room 236 limut muh' Roach, Lujan, Hubble, Wraa, Shiller. Sevwzd man' Smith, Spatafore, Gonzales, Kuprielian. Bark mum' Lebedelf, Kiefer, Revere, Stokes. MR. JOHN GILL'S CLASS Room 307 Frorzf raw: Uribe, Brown, Butscher, Velasquez, Kern, Hughes, Burd, jack- son, james, Brook. Second mum' jen- kins, Byrd, lrizary, Hurtado, Tisell, Buchignani, Brady, jackson. Burk muw llog. Bruno, Buttieci, Bricker, Byrnes, Smith, Brekle. JOSEPH CROCKER'S CLASS SHOP6 Firrr wuz' Caballero, Ramirez, Buell, Henriques, Hunter, Bocean. Sefond mum' Kazarian, Lewis, Kraft, Laine, Blanco, Bracken. Bark row: Baird, Kapngiannis, Sinclair, Dotson, Karras, Drennon. MR. DUANE MATTlSON'S CLASS Room 217 Front rnzv: Carmichael, Gundarson, Ammiroti, Andrakin, Martinez, Mit- chell, Lynch. Serund rouf: Lopez, Roda riguez, Mincks, Martinez, Alva, Craig- head. Bark mum' Kelly, Craig, Ridge, Martinez. Brink, Mortensen. MISS ADELINE ANDRETTS CLASS Room 218 Fran! mum' Pineda, Rodriguez, Hur- tado, Newcomb, Page, Roskyn, Neth- ercutt, Phillips, Hough, Piazza, Peters son. Sewnd arouf: McLeod, Pearce, Hernandez, Hixson, Hilsendeger, Perry, Phillips, Pearson, Nowicki. Bark row: Payton, Capitano, Norman, Podsakott, Parry, Peterson, Pearson, Panion, Nadeau. 1 PAGI7 FIFTY MRS. ROSE M. KARSEYUS CfI.ASS Room 51-I lfmuf 1'n14'.'IvlenicIictti, Hobbs. Tlmnms, Ryan, Snnfliez, Zunigu, Snnclmcv, Xwmlil' mir: lVl.lliI'QlS, Mitfhcll, Tolu- son, ilIIhlFl'lPSUIl. McNcsl1y, Lubct. Vouly. Bulb mfr: Lossmun, Martinez, Roy, Troup, Mglllilck, Yosluiiln. Unger. ww MR. DAVID jAMIESON'S IIASS Room 3l3 lfrmll m14'.' Mori, Mincni, Vfilm. f,lL'll'I'i. Uiddings. IVlv.'K,lc-ndon. Svmml mum' Salazar, Guerrero, Giorvns, Unl- Iegos. Gonzales, Ciralum. Burk mzr: Sanchcz, Rose, Cole. Hope, Patron, Rovui. MR, JOHN I,II'PETT'S CLASS Registry 558 Front mira' Lcniro, Chase, Hawkins, Mathis, Miraibellll, tfglrrasco, Mya-is, Villar. Neely. Wilkin. jctlcrson. Sw- ffml' 1'nu'.' Yzlmoshiro, XVnlfskiII, Wfong, Matslcr, Mills. B.mn'I1icri, Miller, Tllornhurg. limb mum' Wise' man, Mills, Irish, Mul'l':ly, Clemens, Glynn. Moreno, Samllt-7, Hisrlloll. MISS MARY NEWfMAN'S CIASS Room 237 Fr-11111 wiv: Pickard, O'L11guc, Mullet, Tnpizx, Dunn, Fcimntr, Aiostu. Brook, Cuccrcs. Swrnzd mu'.' Moissunt, Wfin- ters, Bnrrclier. Nelson. Cfomhs, Run- kin, fkirter, Denys, Fava. Hulk muy' Carlson, Chiatullo, Haley, Kuney, Petty, Cligmnini, IVILIITIIWKWYEIQ Lope- man. MR. ELMER I,UNDY'S CLASS Shop IV Fran! rum: Nelson, Uribe, Hanan, Morris, Norment. Venezio, Olmo. Penneywell, MCKcnzl. Siwmzil ww: Wfolfskill, Takemoto. Orctger, Vogel, MR. DAVID BARKERF CLASS Room 234 lfmul mn: Anilmuse. Bzlrtel. Baca, Anderson. Xtunm' mu : Aragon. Bab- hllt. Allluml. XVrlmn. Barbier. Barb wr-zz .' Araguena. Bam, H'LlCll llL'l1, Zoerh. MR, R. R. HRA! KS C LASS Ronm 210 Ifmrzf ruff: Mr. R. R. Hrnnk. Aragun. Vigil. Albright, Duval, Alaritl, Al' varez. McFarland, Clark. Arthuletta, Lawlmrn. Xmfnnl wuz' Anderwn. Bartnluzzg Haxtan. Austin, Barr. Smith, Bower, Beverly, Hiltlmar. Hulk fuzzy' Adklm. Aye. Anlersun, Tim. Alva. Rules, Martini, Hernascuni. ,'lb,vHYlI.' Abeyla, Altamuano, Martin, Mum- gmnel'y. Matlwn. ASN.llll'l1l, MR. GEORGE lNCiRAN'S ffl.rX5S Room 145 lfmul wir: Fava. Dukes, Norris, Fu- tinos. Felix, Gilkisrm. Fluke, Faulk- ner, Mr. Cveurge Ingram. Slrund faux' George, Foy. Gunzalez. jnnznles, Nizuk, Galvin, Falvey, Rusicli. Vclllll- man, XY'allate. Harb wir: Fichcr, Rub- inwn, Gentle. Fruguli, Kinsella. MR. XVMr MUS'l'ANlf.H'S f'l.ASS Rmmm 305 lf,-mr mir: Tillman, Moreno, Ln hramle. Iwltlulluugli, lN1itltlletnn, Man- ning. Suralua. Xtmrnl mir: Xvalkei, lmggx, jack,-m, Levtns, Marsh, Mauna. Smith. limi mn : Mmlita, Martinez, Manlele, Maxwell, Lewis, Healy, Mr, XV. Mustgmnh. MRS. DOROTHY GOODRII H'S I LASS Rmmw wi lfzmzl mum' Paienti, Pantcll, Peixotln, Ramos, Vaxquez. Pla. Parsom, Men- wvl w dum. Xemnfd muy' hunk. Lnrnelas. Hnsfurd, Del Dntta, Potts. Pria. Harb mum' Havre, Olixei, Pangan, Piney, Meyn, Pic-une. PAGF HI-Rl 'Y-I Groups Have Brains, Wheels, Workers . . . fi f L c COUNSELOR'S ASSISTANTS Front row: Norton, Nutting, Grulez, Hobbes, Mncchiarini, Blanco. Middle rouu' jackson, Arentsen, Gulclbech. George, Muiller, Mc- Kenzie. Burk milf: Robbins, Norris, Contreras. JOURNAL SALES Firfl raw: Rankin Fields, Martin Flores, Tull. ,Yrrond raui: Robertson, Giovannetta Mc- Kenzie, Blanco. Third l'llll'.' Arguello, Dale, Rodas, Aye, Muchmore. MJ. CSF I Front raw: Ugboc, Lubet, Hguirre, Meni- chetti, Gallegos, Giovanetti, Fields. Swart- out, Engel. Middle row: Belchar, Der, Will- 1 fi, iams, Trumure, Giddings, Woerg, Vitali, 51,1 ff' Brown, Charles. Bark raw: Kaprielian, Haley, Harrison, Petereit, Suttle, Lovejoy, Cook, J Ajer, Aubert. . 6' I I ,fi CSF II Franz mul: Wiedmann. Angel, Medina, Webb, Spike, Holmes, Patterson, Bishop, Hardsen, Barrs, Muneno, Grunslade. ,Yrnugd l'1I1l'.' Ammirati, Klecenovech, Rakeman, Phil- , lips, Kerp, Mnrevia, Bushchman, Gilkison, f johnson. jess, Smith, Weber. Brrk row: PAGE FIFTY-TWfO 'ff 1' Combs, Rankin, Dunn, Ammirati, Anderson, Hall. Sanchez. Spencer. Stephens, Stevenson, Liarlo, Frederifks. CHESS CLUB From row: Belchar, Adkins, Der, Voloshin. Miller, Chadderton, Mandik, Bemasconi, Schambeck. Second row: Hansen, Kinsey, Mar- tinez, Aye, Brown, Lyrns, Quattrin, Nether- cutt, Sargent. Burk raw: Jaramitto, Garacia, Salcedo, Buchignan, Harrison, Aubert, Haley, Gipson, Randig, Mortensen. ELECTRIC CREVU Robinson, Evans, Bonavier, Grivct. CUTSLIP ROOM Fm! mum- Haney, DeGrezman, Tillman, Stephenson. Moulton. Serond mum' Holt Bauer, Sohl, Desley, Bgike, Engel, Crez. ITALIAN CLUB From ww: Fenech, Greco. Menichetti, Green Cirio, Qlohnson, Gregg, Moscone, Meyer, Gal- legos, ergagm, Luera, Tambini. Middle roui: Bignarcli, Yudnich, McCullangn, Payton, Hamilton, DeNatale, Del Secco, Geovinnitri, McKenzie, Sinclair, Melendez, Marchi, Her- nandez. Frugoli. Bark row: Tauripn, Zissi- mos, Boden, D'Eliv, Aye, Rovai, Drews, De- Ross, Quattrin, Skiadcs, Rebollini, Quarta- roli, Cassulo. GIRLS' RECEPTION COMMITTEE Iii-nn! !'0lL'.' Lara, Medina, Irvine, Sangervasi, Lastro, Jacobs, Baslcett, Menichetti, Angel, Yarnold. Lauder, Webb. de Guzman. Second 1-mr: Buell. Scollin. Miller, Kratsch, Heath, Stevenson, Schratz, Biggerstaff, Phillips, Tru- mure, Anselmi. Henriquez. Bark rnw: Brat- ton, Hall, Corey. McCullough, Brook, Robert- son, Roccon, Tambini, Luera, McCauley, Svans, Seaman. ,,5Jr STUDENT SENATE I Frnnl mum' Hall, Engel, Wfesterbeig, Giovan- netti, McKenzie, Martin, Grimando, Patter- son, Combs, Pappas, Giddings, Ugboc, Klici- novich, Cole, Angel. Xernnd rnui: Dekker, Suttle. Aye, Barrelier, Reiterman, Ramriey. Dominguez, Scudero. Garcia, McEvan, Charles, DeVinCenzi. Bark rou'.' Anderson, Villar, Lewis, Chaves, Perez, Chip, Healy, Lovejoy, North, Rovai, Lopeman. STUDENT SENATE II Front muf: Corey, Morrill, Ramicez, Man- ruso, Wilson, Lee. Benavidez, Goulet, Goebel, Yarnold, Caldwell, Carmichael, DeGuzman. Middle row: Bower, Carlson, Vergagni, Quin- tana, Merrill, Handel, Stockfleth, Artal, Pat- terson, Pehrumen, Pearson. Third row: Mal- vesti, Drew. Ross, Brown, Martinez, Fletcher, Roy, Gnbbfe, Mandik, Maraney, Ilog, Jones, Robinson, Brink. v PAGE l Ilf'l'Y-FO U R GIRLS GLEE lfmul mfr: Stahlaqckcc, Pcck. Gimwz. limb mzr: U'K,unnur, xyfllklfl. JUNIOR CHOIR 1:1-fm! rouq' Ellis. Tolibas, Gill, 'I'sz1tsru. Guz- man. ,Wilfrid rn1z'.' Guldbccli, Graves, Tzlnti, Anbmse. johnson. Bark mum' Faulkner, Dc- lnttie, Arangulnas, Szinihcz, Healy, Mi- Lzlrglrein. BOYS GLEE From ruu': McDaniel, Mcfiuire, Rudas, Dulc, Gipsnn. Middle row: Castillu, Bark raw: Fru- guli, Ellsworth, Wcenman, DeSimnne. ' X ,ily A '2 5 , , l - I il if STAGECRAFT Fmrzf ruuz' Haley, Schratz, Johnston, Ciriu, Di Lcliu, ParLn'i. Mendoza, Siegncr. Middlif mum' Babbitt, Kardune, Dictnih. Kfiimpillu, Ornelas, Hills. Bark 1-aux' Filiicld, MCG1nity, Thornburg, Ballcstrassc. Nargnrd, Grivet, Gitti. DANCE CQOMMITTEE Fnnn v-nur: Reichman. Kratsch, Van Harcn. Dietrich, Valladnn, Angel. Miller. Srmnd 1-nun' Loisman, Robinson, Anselmn, Robertson, Brmmk. Bnnavier, Petercrt. Burk mum' Brann, Aubcrt, Grivet, Evans, Wlmite, Tiner. Timms. R.O.T.f'. BAND lfmnl 7Ull'.' Hoffman. Xvcrigate, Briggs, Torx tl.ihl, Kirton. .llidrllc rnrzz' Belchor, Pope Schmidt, Schmidt, Kiarpotl. Bark rnux' Braun l..rw, Scrna, Norris, Kasper. DANI .E HAND I-'mul wun' l.on.u'kcr, Hakcx, Haul, Mciiuirc Pctcmon, Kaiser. limb r'uu': Posey, Spisak Pope, Vill.ir, Hardy, Szinthcz. .ff X. LIBRARY ,xssisTANTsA '7lAw.u lfrfffrl mir: Nutting. Norton, Hollister, Brown Martin, Ryan, Myers. McKenzie, Santuccio ,Yrrnml :uri-.' Langhauscn, Betz, Giovannetti Blanco. Hausmann. Barb roziu' Clongi, Mal vcste. Mott. Grivct, Hilts. Graber, Hull, Mc Fairlane, BLOLK M lfmul mr4'.' Moriokri, Sargent, Quintana. Mai' tincz, Garcia, Zissirrios, l,o1ar,ln, Delqgcgng Charles, Hilts. Survnld rnrzx' Pifer, Thornburg.: Lopeman, Drews. Ross, Brown. Brehnut. Pete rcit. Barb ww: Hernandez, Arganbright, Han sun. Davis. Mott. 1.4-iwrcnce, Gipson. Howlett Taylor. liirinnini. BLOCK M Furl rnuu' Nielsen, Bajada. Morris, Wfilliams Castro, Norgrird, Morales, Gipson, Toleson llog. Strand roux' Ballestrasse, Gazzann, Espi nosn, Byrnes. Venegas. Morris. Castillo Rosales. Burk mum' Roy. Fletcher, Kelley Kiefer, Young, Wlithworth, Aretger, Dough erty. Frugoli. PAGE FIFTY-SIX I diff CO-ED CLUB Fmnl mum' Menichetti, Gruley. Hobbs. Van Haren, Swingle, Hoffman. Barb 1-nui: Dekker, Timms, Fifxelcl, Carlson, Fesunolf. SCIENCE CLUB Fronl rr1w.' Brown, Danaher, Lehtu, Schmidt, Harrison. Bark row: Tracy, Braun, Svabek, Aver. ORCHESTRA Fronl row: Watford. Wingate, Floros, Wright, Shoop, johnson, Jess, Torspahi, Pinneo. Mid- dle row: DiI.uzio, Hopkins. Martin, Cotton, Law, Baca, Takemota, Hardy, Daniels. Bark mum' Davis, Villar, Irizary, Cox, Lonacker, Katka, Spisak, Schoria. SPOTLIGHT CLUB Frou! row: Andrakin, Floros. Flores, Vigil, Alsen, Gill, Tsatsus. Bark Yl?ll'.' Dietrich, Sha- pana, Steinberg, Lonacker, Mumbower, Farney, Guldbech. JUNIOR STATESMEN From row: defiuzman, Sanqervnsi. Grcenslade. Patterson, Aquirre, Diluzo. Medina. Second 1-nw: Irving, Derr. Gradwohl, Henriques, Mil- ko, Andersun. Bark row: Manzo, Norris, Evans, Seaman, White. SIXTH ARMY RIFLE TEAM Fifir rrrru: Svahek, Maples, Fifield, Dekker Burk row: Scribner, Shim, Collins, Tracy SABRE LLUB Frau! row: Charles. Filield. Harrison. Middle rnun' Fesunoff, Maples, Dekker. Lovejoy, Vice Huck row: Timms. Carlson, Tiner, Suabek Shiro. OFFICE ASSISTANTQ Fran! mum' I.ubet, Grimondo Lee, Fume, Shapona, Handel. Mineni, Kielty. Second mu' Klauley, Edgecomb, Farrell, Stevenson, Beckham. Healy Bark raw: Heath, Danaher, Brown, Fraser, Dominguez. X47, ff L jJ,lf1flfL! 1 f , NURSES ASSISTANTS IJFUIII faux' Conde, McQuade, Garcia, Bocean Frutta, Nellie. Bark muh' Gipson, Lozada Leingang, Cmun, Hermandez. Cl-M5 N.R.A. lfrmll man' Trail, Svebak, Maples, Dekker Fifield. Vice, Harrison. Middle row: Fricr sun, Swisher. Collins, Aquino. Gradwahl Lountec. Grant. Bark row: Carter, Ellis Pitts, Aver, Scribner, Tracy, Shiro, Kaprielian l is N X, ,xy School at Work Our school gives us what we need . . . technical experience, knowledge, ang social opportunities. Technical experience com rom using the facilities our school offers us. W the chemistry apparatus, the typewriters, visual d music instruments. Knowledge comes from our teachers. We learn from them all: English, mathematics, science, and history. Social opportunities we gain from our school life. By going to the school dances, the assemblies, the Spring Fling, eating in the Park, we meet many friends. All these bring to mind that . . . Missi at work and at play 1 . . has wplmt it taker. ' W , i W T M 'fx Gyff',,,2 , tu SN , Q Wav? WJ :N alma, 2 k if , -, iz' ,'.,'::+31. ,,..-.,.. . X W X -: gm K 4 ., ,..- f 55.7:?.5M:5,EE, . 4 Q. 1 Q9 Mm . J mm. Q 5 ' M Q A. ,..., fir v gum in 3 '55 1 Barbara Cole and Douglas North were picked as typical sophomores of Mission High School. A Mr. Elmer Lundy, driver education teacher, instructs some of his students about passing on the highway. PAGE SIXTY Sophomores Learn What We Have Through the Sophomore Goals Orientation classes our new members of the student body learn the his- tory and traditions of our school . . . they learn of how Mission was founded. They learn of the fire, and of the rebuilding of the school on its present site. These sophomores receive first-hand information on the activities of our school. They learn about the term plays, the operettas, the dances, the West Wing, the clubs and organizations and the Journal. Through these classes they learn how to become part of these activities. They learn of the specific benefits that these activities extend to each student. They learn how to become part of Missiong they learn how to get most out of their stay at Mission. Through these classes they learn how to further their educa- tion, meet new friends, and have fun. A A sophomore health education class studies for the next test while Miss Geraldine Mulcahy, instructor, looks on. rw- i s A ff is ,AX .- x Y 'xxx Y ' ., . Q. . Y Ti A It seems very hard for sophomores to gum down ni work. A This was unc way of getting to ii Mission foiithiill gum Through Sophomore Goals . . . -' 'm-. A Mr. Kenneth Meitz giving sophomores a few hints on how to get along in Mission. This oriciimtioii class reaches sophomores how ro ger the most out of Mission by putting their hast into ir. PAGE SIXTY-ONE t, 0 if' A Two uf Mr. August Tif:sselinck's art students busy drawing hall scenes. A Miss Blanche Murphy, employment counselor, assisted by Pat Fitzgerald, is trying tu get jobs for many Missionitcs. A The elevator is used for thu mn- vcnicmv nt' thu students and tcaclwrs. 5 li fl A Lou Mikulin, Fall vice prcsidcnt, points where to place A Part of the nrchestra practicing fur thc upcrvtta untlci tht- Christinas ll'Ck'. Mr, George lngram. PAGV SIX'l'Y-'I'XY'U Lili A Bert Atkins and john Gravet work- ing the spotlight in the projection booth, A EveryMission stu- tlent was interested Q in the items on the Mission-Poly game. A Goohng of? is 21 fond sport of the Mission boys. A The nurse, Miss Royston, gives Mis- sion stutlents good advice on how to keep healthy. L A spirited and enthusiastic rooting section is hrought to its feet while the Bears sufceetl in milking ii touchdown. Mission haul one of its best rooting.: sections this year. F SIX 3? 1 .. A tw . FAA a' ff QV ? Ja. 3 V 1 ? ? i?'ilaYii g lui fi- at --- -,P -. .. 5 g. :Q lu ggi. 5 We 1 I T ' at TF.. i A Lena Mitchell and Tony Ballestixisse were picked as Yfpical :..ni., ..,. ,cf Kll..-1.-- LII..I- C.-I .,x. .1 '1 A. . 1 1 . Juniors Use What We Hove When a Mission student reaches his junior year, he is in the thick of activities. This student finds the many organizations ready for his ideas, ready for his friendship, ready for his participation. We students of Mission have at our convenience many interests: the term play, the Spotlight Club, the operetta, and the publications. All these are patterned for the progressive student. We use the junior Prom as a vehicle in growing up. The junior Prom gives us a glimpse of the fine enjoyments of our future life. It also gives us the feeling of maturity, or rather it gives us the chance of wearing tuxedos and formal gowns, the play clothes of men and women. For many the junior Prom is their first occasion for wearing formal clothes. For them the Junior Prom represents the highest standards of what we have at Mission. That grand third year is a happy one in many re- spects and it is topped off with the junior Prom. It is the first formal dance for many of the Prom goers. This year the dance was held in the Dons Room at the Mark Hopkins, high atop Nob Hilli Indeed, a gala A Mr. William -I. Drew, former Principal of Mission meets the President of the Mission P.T.A. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR L-0 -an evening for lucky juniors. We students have the privilege of participating in Vfaalhese activities, for these activities are ways of show- ing that we have what it takes at Mission. u-A .. rl w , : fw V ' if-'f-anyw- A The stage crew completing a set for Mission's term play. A In some wgivs sclnml is always interesting. A Discussing the mornings luippenings is always nlixing Through Classroom Work . . . A Smgecruft workers are the ones who work behind the sccnes. Left tu right are Eddie Evans, -lulin Grave! and Bill XX'ier. l The Mission Choir sling Clirisrmas Cl.i1'uls tlirm lmlls uf Nlissiisil. lk-Nil-' SIX IN I IXI A9 'U A Mr, Bernard G. Wiesinger advising on the way to take registry pictures. V dl J 3 'P l A U l Lunch time is the best time to tulle with friends und catch up on homework. 4, l , I ' Q J it i 'X l l A 'l tx 4 iWe Work Hard, Then Relax ' I t I A H Wfliile the hezlches are far . . , the front steps are near, A joseph Hill and Ronald Graham are designing their own ' cars for the Fisher Body Contest. 'ACF QIXTY-SIX i-yi iw I . I s . A The ciifctwiii stuff su-rvcs hut fund and wlil ici- cu to all Mission girls. A The sax suction of Mr. Arthur Taylufs Dance Band takes on ai spc-Ciiil ilrriirigcment. Q, A!A. A , A Lihiuiry passes :irc hcing cnllcctcil from students who use thc lihriiry during class Iwurs. l'.-ULF SIXTY DCn'7' GJQJVN T55 ,jk mu, cffi,fL25i,7 ,, ea, -SFX tw . X M iff at ' 'W yy X f W X a :,sf:g3wat2L.A1 tis M- we 31 gm 2- is S ,t sf r I , ' I X at tf'ffsf1g2fQx:iSt2 Y L M . -5, 1'Jr-,QgqgrfQg532a,iSfQSgg 2 i pf X Q Q Q 'W 1 r ' Y Q fzfafg S321 P I I A Rose Marie Tanti and Bob Tusting were picked as typital seniors of Mission High School. A Ricliartl Hipp, assisting Principal Alvin Morse, presents l.ouis Orantes with his diploma. PAGIJ SIX'l'Y-EIGIIT Seniors Know What We Hove When we reach our senior year we acquire a feeling of importance. We probably get this way from the great attention given us in our last term here at Mission. Our important feeling starts when we receive our senior sweaters. And sitting in the orchestra section of the auditorium adds much pride to our ego. The class meetings, the preparation for the Senior Prom, and the rehearsals for graduation all give us special privileges that break the routine of ordinary school life. Graduation is the big time in our senior year. The fitting of the gowns, the graduation announcements, paying the senior dues, and the senior breakfast all add up to the excitement of graduation. Then on graduation night when we receive our diplomas we finally awaken to the realization that we have what it takes at Mission. f A Karla Olson, a very special entertainer for assemblies, dancing on the greensward of Dolores Park. l Mr. Charles Fuhcn speaks hcfure the Fall Graduation Class. l L- Al Harni and Anna Sacco was picked thc cutcst ccruplu of thu Fall class. A Davc Marnncy posing with his girl fricml Par Kaimlum gave rho iunlnrs a wonderful vlunim' Prom. xx Il: K I Cf WK!!! . If I A V 1 K ' 4 Lf z,,i.f'5fYf':Sl f f-wwf' QL? :L 'll Lp fl fi 1 gf YA' ljiff LL' L J 1-fl K CXJK Z .1 FX f 1 A Bill Y'UL'lI' chcclcs thc stage: lighting hufnrv an ansr.-1nl'vly I'.Xl.I NIX'lY-NINI A Richard Lopeman, head yell leader, and his assistants julie Hanan and Bette McKenzie. A This is something Dorothy Gallegos has been looking forward to for a long time. A Mr. Douglit-rty showing Norma Giovannetti a pretty pose tor the camera eye, 1 Mr. Alvin L. Morse, principal, Mary Banchcro and Richard Hipp look on while Mr, Charles VI. Foehn, member of the Board of Education, gives his son, Bob Foehn, a diploma, A Dolores Park provides, with its sweeping lawns, a line place to park during lunch time. PAGE SEVF NTY A Mission P.T.A. members in the Little Theater for the anniversary of Fountlc-r's Day, the fountlim, of the Parent Teacher Association. The honored guest was Mr. Williitiii j. Drew, former principal of Mission High School. Parents Evince Their Interest A Students of these Senior Goals classes are enioying the movies used for their studies. Visual aids are an interesting way of learning lessons. li SISVFNTY-K A Bill Grucey hxes his tie for a journal picture. A Bob Fava receives picture payment from senior girl. A Popcorn was sold by the P.T.A. during their big bazaar. inxuii sizv1aN'i'x'-'two A Thelma Greenslade, Josephine Am- mirati, and Shirley Wilscmii stand on Mission's front stairs. A A proposed journal layout is enthused over. 3 I 7 nl Ili ll nr Ill Ol H ll Q59 S 'BE l s Q A It was a terrific softball game between the basketball team and the football team. Held during a double lunch, hundreds of students came up to Dolores Park to watch the basketball team win the Clash. A In the final football game between Commerce and Mission, the rooters formed a big M with cards. After the stunt, the yell leaders led them in a 'ssinn spell out. M PAGE SliVl?N'I'Y-TIIRIZIE lciiiifil 'i w l W MMM if l M l M 4 WWWMQM lift W My J! 44244. Hwfi i I . Acfvifies it it Activities prove we have what it takes . . . the Wes . Wing, the Operetta,,the Term Plays, the Dancestxthe l X Spotlight Show, and the Yearbook all demonstrate that . ' basic Skills have been refined so that outstanding per- formance brings public plaudits. Public plaudits bring satisfaction to the 'individual student for his work i dd . these activities which we uphold., . . What we have we're proud of .NS 'PWEQXSSQQ W N X ,Q Q S' 2' if 8 his Q A 1 It Takes Film, Scissors, ond Hard Work X wc! A Editor Nifty Nick Fesunoff sees we have what it takes. A Bob Fava, financial manager, works diligently over the stamp sales record. PAGE SEVIENTY-SIX Taking the pictures for the yearbook is only a small part of the work in producing this book. These pic- tures which show the students in their everyday sur- roundings, the administration staff, the teachers, and the sport pictures of the teams demand smooth looking layouts. These layouts must be pleasing to the eye and ractical so that the general outcome of the book is s. 'sfactory. After the pages are planned the pictures are sent to the engraver. Here they are reproduced onto blocks, called cuts. While the pictures are at the engraver's, copy is being written and re-written continuously and sent to the printing plant to be set up in type. From the printer and the engraver a steady flow of proofs of copy and pictures pour back to the yearbook staff. The staff now pastes up the pages from the proofs. After the last minute changes are made in heads and captions, the pages are sent to the printers. From there on the book is in professional hands, The bindery is the last step in production. Here the sheets, which consist of sixteen pages, are folded and cut to proper size, and then they are bound and sent to the journal staff for distribution. To insure completion of the book on time, deadlines have to be set up for all these steps. In meeting these deadlines . . . it takes the right place at the right time . . . to produce a journal. THE MISSION STAFF Nick Fesunoff . . Editor-in-Chief Bob Fava . Financial Manager Gene . . Adngrtising Minagg Beverly Pinto Assistant Advertising Manager jim Rebollini .... Make-up Editor Vida Hunter .... Copy Editor Staff . Marilyn Patterson, Norma Giovanetti, Virginia Blanco, Dick Timms, Bette McKenzie Adviser . . . Mr. Bernard Wiesinger To Have ci Journal We're Proud Of A'l'i'iumphiint in thc King und Queen Cuntcst were Bob Mzilrn-sri and GInri.i Siilccilo, high seniors. The Cnntcsi helped misc nur funds. XXX 8 jj thi- Ii sinmtinii nvcr. L........aiv 1 W Wifi 'Rs A -lim Rchnllini .ind Vida Hunu-r discuss the faculty layout of Ihr wiirbonk A Apprnving :hc I.iynui of fha' -Innrniil is thc .Iunrn.iI xi.ifT P.-Mil-' SlfYl'N'l Y-SIWFN r ,ffplx Gp K Gene Sutrlc and Bev Pinto, .iilvcrrining lI1AlI1.lfLL'l'N, Iimlxililag I i N Writing Abi A Bill Dekker and Nick Fesunoti, editorsbof the West Wling, :ire liot on the trail ol gi big scoop. rip 'ro Printer, Long STAFF FALL 1950 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF FESUNOFF BILL DEKKER . Peggy Hardin . . Anna Dixon . , Barbara Wright Gene SuQe, Milton jones. . . . Virginia Bassett Manager . . . Babe Cirio Adviser . .... Mr. Bernard G. Wiesinger REPORTERS Jerry Treat. jerry Bolton, Janna Martin, Florence Brown, Gerrie Richmond, Marianna Webb, Mary Clark. FALL 1950 WEST WING It takes initiative, coverage, writing technique, copy and proof reading exactness for a good newspaper. It takes time and energy, trips to the printer, work over the weekends, late hours spent to meet deadlines. It takes an ambitious newspaper staff, No sooner is the first issue of the West Wing in the hands of the students and faculty, than the ever alert staff has begun planning the next edition with constant thoughts of improvement and originality. It takes a wide awake advertising staff. From this Staff members looking for explanation of errors in the paper. PAGF SFVFNTY-IilGl IT crew of tireless salesmen and bookkeepers it takes ability to talk, ability to sell, ability to be able to hear no from the prospective advertiser more than once, ability to hear yes without becoming too confident, ability to keep accurate records and receipts. It takes an adviser who can get along well with the staff, and adviser who is always ready to lend a helping hand, quick to ofifer 11 word of advice when needed, lavish with a word of praise when earned. Indeed, it takes a great deal to produce a hne high school newspaper. PRIZES WON The West Wing received the honor rating of First Class from the National Scholastic Press Association for Fall 1950. Acclaimed as excellent were news coverage, vitality, cre- ativeness, news content and organ- ization. Typography, makeup and printing were praised highly. The writing, display, coverage and treat- ment of stories on the sport page were esteemed excellent. Feature sources and feature writing were classified high, with decidedly good use of cartoons. In editorial writing jan Shephard received a , certificate of merit for her review l of driver training and driver edu- cation, titled, No Teenicide Here. Hours at Work' ake Good West Wings .i I A Editor Bill Dekker specifically states the West Wing deadline. SPRING WEST WING We have what it takes . . . we have the staff, under Editor Bill Dekker, capable of meeting deadlines. We have the page editors like Steve Maxoutopoulis and june Fields who assign stories, lay out pages, go to the printers, and work late hours. Wfe have the advertising salesmen under Gene SPRING Bill Dekker . -Iohn Harrelier . june Fields . Virginia Bassett . Steve Maxoutopoulis Vida Hunter . Allan Kingston Gene Suttle BaerTy,PFito Diana Swanson lioh Fava . .Ianette Shepard WEST WING STAFF . . . Editor Managing Editor . Assistant Editor . Feature Editor , . Sports Editor . Assistant Feature Editor Assistant Sports Editor . . Advertising Manager Assistant Atls'eRising r . . Copy Editor Business Manager Exchange Editor Bernard G. Vlfiesinger . journalism Adviser REPORTERS Mary Clark, Mildred Tieso, Leonard Lahtinen, Ray Cleveland. jerry Treat, Barhara Wright. Suttle and Bev Pinto who give up their after-school time in order to sell ads. And when the ads had been run, the hills had to he paid. This called for a good deal of hookkeeping. Yer. in pllbffmllflillf. ffm. ire lmre zrlmf if hiker . . . rim! ire me zrlml ire f7i1l't'.! . I, ,u f. . l The staff gathers for the traditional rundown on errors in the paper. PAGF SFVFNTY-NIN E What We Have, You Can Take 5 f With You! A The drama class practices make-up for the play You xnt Take It With You. Penny Sycamore ..,..,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,...... Arlene Trutta Essie ,,,,..,,..,, .,.. Rheba ,,,,,.. ,...,,,, .. . Y,Y.r,,. Phyllis Steinberg Quintana Paul Sycamore ,,,.. 27 Y,.,,..,..,,,i... james Healy Mr. DePinna ,c... fl. ..,,. E fWh...Norman Roddick Ed .,,,..,.,,.,,,,,.., ., Donald ..,.,, Grandpa ...,r... Alice ..,,... . .. Henderson ,,.,r. Tony Kirby ....,V,, Kolenkhov .,,,,,r,.r Gay Wellington .,..i,,,i ..,, Mr. Kirby Y,,,,.,,,,, Mrs. Kirby ,...r,, Olga ....,.,,,,,, Three Men ,,,, , P I EIGHTY .Y.......,,,,r.... Charles McEwan Harvey Rose .......Ted Record ,.....Trilla Holmes .Martin Wormuth ...........Rick Birch .,...........Perry Genis ....Karen Caldwell ..........Don Brown ..............Lynne Betz Marilyn Patterson A Bill Unger .......Larry Fifield Tom Hixson 'YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU! You can't take it with you . . . maybe, but this thought only refers to money and property. What we 5-:have here at Mission is not included in this statement. You can take the friendship that Mission offers and put it to practical use. You can take the maxims and theories that are the foundation of the Mission spirit and live a full life as the family in this play did. The dramatics students have shown through their performance the relationship between this play and what we have at Mission. They have shown that we have learned to evaluate the opportunities that our school otiers, and that we have used them to their fullest extent. Mission's fifth term play, directed by Mr. Ken- neth Castellino, was the hilarious You Cant Take It With You, written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. This play tells of a crazy family who are anything but typical, and has as its theme that you might as well enjoy yourself because you can't take it with you. Students in the drama classes took the parts. The stage and electric crew were under Mr. john Gill, who also designed and constructed the set., Ted Record, Arlene Trutta, and Jim Healy were some of the important members of the family. Nor- man Roddick, as the crazy Mr. DePinna, was quite a success. Trilla Holmes and Rick Birch were the ro- mantic interest. You Can't Take It With You quite admirably became one of Mission's long-to-be- remembered term plays. C Mx. -N..f.w,.,a i L The Cust nf Yun Cun'l Take It Xxfirh Yun are in one nf the-ir big scenes. A Mr. Kcnnvth Cfastullinn 1.lI'k'f,lIHj' Thr acting cmncs may and the rslmcarsing comes often. studlc-5 an sccnu for nnnng, 9 -,,-., ru 3+ ' 4 1 Q - f yi - A K.1rcn Clldwcll pinclmcs Dun Br1wwn's check tu thc dis- gust nf Lynne Hclz. L PCI'l'y Gcnis In-lps descend .n flight of stu 7 K Mx ll llikl X N A Arla-nc 'I'1'ult.l Jrnws Nnrnmn Rnd- L Incmnr mx talk between Martin Wc1rn1L1tl1 and Ted Record. d1'ick's likmws. PAGF FIGH'I'Y-ONF 1 A Selling tickets for Our Town are Charles McEwan and Karen Caldwell. A The stage crew lines up for its applause for the work it has done in producing the term plays. l A -james Healy marries Trilla Holmes to Charles McEwan in Our Town. PAMF Iflhll'l'Y-TXVU Dramotics Demonstrate What We Con Do OUR TOWN Mr. Kenneth Castellino's crew did a different type of play to show that we have what it takes to produce good term plays. Our Town, Thornton XXfilder's Pulitzer prize winner, was a heart-warming success. The story takes place in a small New Hampshire town, Grover's Corners, which, at the turn of the cen- tury was like most other small towns. The play has philosophical and human background which jim Healy, who played the stagemanager, ex- ecuted with understanding. Lynne Betz and Marilyn Patterson played the roles of mother with delicacy, while Norman Roddrick and Richard Low performed different father roles. Trilla Holes and Charles Smiley McEwan were charming as the romantic leads. Sets were designed by Mr. john Gill and were constructed by his stagecraft students. Each term play has shown Mr. Gill's genius to better advantage, but the set for Our Town, especially when lighted, set the mood of the play successfully. Through the perspective of common folks, what we have at Mission is shown through this play. This play through its players has given the Mission audi- ence a revealing view of life. We have discovered through the medium Our Town that high school is only a small segment of our life, even though an enjoyable one. For these memories evoked by Our Town will serve as guides to the future. The memories will shine the light along the path leading to adulthood. Our Town will stand out as an experience of high school. Through it we learned of love, laughter, and friendship . . . mlm! we retzlly do lmre nl Mirrinzl. A blames Healy gives off with sonic A The two families hold fast for a tintype picture. OUR TOWN CAST james Healy .,...,... ..,.... The Stage Manager Norman Roddrickmy -.:'?fff,..Doctor Gibbs Dent Trail wYv....Y............ ,i,.,,,,..,,. j oe Crowell Tom Hixson ,,,,,.,,,,. Marilyn Patterson ,... Lynne Betz ,,.....,....,, M'-ry Charles McEwan .....,, Patty Spike .......... Karen Caldwell ...,t. Trilla Holmes vtt,..,, Sherry Martin ..,... ....,..Howie ,.,m,,Mrs. Webb .....,George Gibbs a,,,a.Rebecca Gibbs t.r...,Deborah Gibbs ,r,.t,..Emily Webb ..,.,,.Miss Willard Richard Law ,,Y,..,. ,..,.,.,,,., M r, Webb Mike Rambo .,....,,,,,,,, ...,,,.. S imon Stimson Audrey Carmichael t,,...rr.,,,.,,,,,,. Mrs, Soames Martin Wormuth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Constable Warren D011 Pitts ..A....,,..... ...........,... S i Crowell john Lonacker ...,.,.. Ron Mumbower ,.,t.,r. ,,,.,t,,,Sa1n Craig ,......joe Stoddard Piaovua OF THE TOWN Carl Erickson, Phyllis Steinberg, Marilyn Wagner, Judith Quintana, Ernest Baeck, and Evelyn Williams. homey advice as Staljlt' manager. I 00 090. I - fren A Mike Rambo leads Lynne Betz, Audrey Carmicliael, and Marilyn in choir practice. P.-Xtili l?lliIl'l'Y I llRl'li r S L A Main characters of the uperetta were Charles Castro, Dorothy Sams, Bill Oretger, Betty Berg, john Carpoff, Perry Cienis and Bill Gubble. A Bill Oretger, Rubin Hood, slmots an arrow into the air, PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR Robin Hood Scores With Music, Talent High point of the year's activities for the A Cappella Choir was its presentation of the light opera Robin Hood by Reginald de Koven. This romantic story of the gallant nobleman who turned, outlaw when his estates were confiscated holds fascination for young and old and the lively music provided an excellent vehicle for the choir's enthusiastic voices. Robin Hood, himself, who robbed the rich to give to the poor, was played in alternate performances by Bill Oretger and jerry Mills, Robin's sweetheart, Maid Marian, was played by Betty Berg and Patricia Gose. Dorothy Sams and Phyllis McMahon as Annabel, Roy Teo and Chas. Castro as Alan-a-dale, along with John Carpoif, jim Vice, Ronnie Byrnes, joe Hills, Bill Gobble, Perry Genis, Alejo Quintana, Ed Pifer, Margaret Henriques, Louise de Martini, and Bob Miller completed the excellent cast. A Bill Gnbble presents Perry Genis' love, to Betty Berg. tt ff .,f C Y , .y'- 'f A Mr. George Ingram, music director, in his lust year at Mission. A Rchenrsing for the opcit-tra. Robin Hood, is thc Mission orchestral under the direction of Mr. Guorgt- Ingram. ' A JW ss WM M CHOIR Frou! v-fmn' Olmo, Stoncbcck, Gnsc, Urihe, Pulanco, Gregg, Dominguez, Gcnis. Gonzales. Altigin, l.ossm.1n. Miniks, fnmpillo, Gochcl. Pisa, Williams. Nnncusi. SHU!llll'U1l'.' Dc Martini, Uribe, Armnnini. Mtlicnziu, Ncycr, Rosnlcs. Fuentes, Tc'o, Hilts, Castro, Clipson, McNcsby, Brown, Slmpongi, Mosconi. 'l'h1,-J mfr: Kny, H,ill, Tnmhini, Lucm, Hcnriqucs. Spataforc, Hope, Qulntnna, Usher, Mills, Matlmno, Pilcr, Arumimti, johnson, Mcg- rcmis, Xwalling, Smith. link r'n1z'.' Berg, Daley, Pekmmcn. Robinson. Klohhlc. Smith, Hartly, Ruuos, Vino, Milli-I. Larpotl, Sthonig, Msixuutopoulis, Price, Gonzales. Vargas. l AGl5 lfllil l'I'Y-l lVlf i 1 7 Around the World in an Evening LRoy and Wliitney Teo singing 21 Hawaiian song with the hula girls in the hackground. M .v--'Q 1 AKnthryn Flores does at dance in the Paris scenes of the Spotlight Show. SPOTLIGHT SHOW Beginning and ending with their traditional theme songs the Spotlight Cluh hit the Mission audience of 1950 with 11 hig success. The show wits divided into three main scenes: First att the heach with Mr. Arthur Taylors dance band, then to Paris with Cam Cam dancers and Lu Vie En Rose, and winding up in Hawaii with heautiful hula girls. The production was under the auspices of Mr. john Leith. The three different and magnificent stage sets were designed hy Mr. john Gill and his stagecrtift classes. The production fused together to show we have talent galore. A The Spotlight Show cast gets ready for it amily portrait. 5 uv I wha!! 4 A Dolly Reed holding the audience spell- L The Cam Can was one of the real exciting numbers of the production. Jound in My Man. Pftlili FIGll'l'Y-SIX Spotlight Show Sensational A Singing Tha-rc's No Business Like Show Business. the Cust close their Spotlight Sliow of 19 tl ' ,,., A Bringing luck.ilwitoftlicllfsisilu-Spotligl1tClulw chorus doing tl1cClmrluston. A Tlw Four Flats minging Num-rtliclL'ss, uccoinpainicd by Stephen Paul and Bob cikll'l:l.l5. I ,A -S. A Al Rosclliui anal Polly Holwlws nlanu their intt-i'prc-t.ition ol' thc Apuclic D.imL it it , L x E is-Af llrune Flores doing licr own intcrp tation of Alva Dxlltl ltloncymoonf' PALI- l'llill'lY-Nl .' X ., ,wlw kj . .,, W , a I mg Nw , f 16? 7715 1 ewggm we y Q y Wjwyfmff bg ew.. ...,.,.v 9, V Our Sports Sports at Mission extend to us the opportunities of developing our bodies and minds. Football constantly exercises our muscles to function to the command of our brain. Our minds demand that our bodies coordinate quickly in making end runs, passes, and touchdowns. Basketball develops team work and using our heads to perfect complicated play patterns. Track and Swimming build stamina, as does soccer. Our sports at Mission pyramid to one succinct statement, . . we have what it takes to do the job! R- -I sw Q .1 5 Wx s Q W vii Three Teams Reach Play-Offs . . . 1 , , QV, Football, Basketball, Baseball l A What's in a picture? An entire story can be told in one picture. In the ex- pression on Coach Alex Scbwarz's face is shown the battle of the. Mission foot- ball reams battle for championship. A Larry Sargent and Don Mills break- ing a hole through Poly's line-Robert Ross and Tom Keifer are moving in to help. Henry Amable's back is to camera. PACE NINETY The Mission varsity football team, under the impression that this year is our year, tried to make Coach Schwarz's prediction come true. The team had many drawbacks and many upsets. But it still made the championship game, only not by winning, but by a forfeit because of an ineligible player. Commerce took the championship away from Mission for Commerce's first championship in its school history. During pre-season practice the Bears looked like a championship team. The downtown sports writers believed this to be a fact. Then came the Wasliington game. The team acted like the team they were supposed to be. Slow starting and nervousness of a first game held the Bears back to a small win of 7-0. It was their first win and first shutout of the 1950 season. Polytechnic took over the second game com- pletely. The score, 21-6, brought the Bears' spi- rit down to a low. But the varsity team still fought on. Galileo was the next shutout for the Mission Bears. They thumped the Galileo team on their own field to the melody of 19-0. The best game the Bears played all sc ison was Mission ........ ..... 7 Washington Mission ........ ..... 6 Polytechnic . Mission ................ 19 Galileo .......,. Mission ....... . ........ 27 St. Ignatius . Mission ........ ..... 6 Commerce ..., Mission ................ 13 Balboa ......... Mission ................ 25 Sacred Heart Semi-finals: Mission ................ O Polytechnic . Cliorfeited by Polytechnicj Championship: Mission ................ 7 Commerce A Puukliclgl. Amulwlc, Kramer, Quilici, l.LxwrcnCcg Line, Oliver, KL-ifcr. Davis, Hunmlals, Drews, S.u'ggL'nt, Gould. Mutt, l liackllrlnl. Hupl-cc, Ben-x1s1ncicr. Brown, Kzlfliill Line. Hullunnl, Roy, CiUl1Cl1lIUI'L'. Mills, Rusx, l5llllI'kllL'll, Oliver. A Tum Kuifcr, deep in tlnmglmls, studies thc opponents weak l lnjurics are the lwiggcst ln-gulnclwc uf Al fmvtlmll un1cl1. .xml strung llcfcmc pusitions. Schwarz and Duc lxl1lfllSUI'l are reviving ll0llI'klIL'll, I'uXl.l'. NINI 'IY Alu -1 Ron Quilici Bob Oliver Don Kafke IAQI NINFTY-TXVU considered the Saint Ignatius battle. The pass- ing, running, and defensive work showed great improvement. The picking of the right plays helped the Bears to win one more by 27-0. The second big defeat of the regular season came when Commerce completely ran over the Bear team. Score of this infamous game was 19-6. The Bears were again at the other end of their playing ability. But the Bears again started climbing up the ladder. They beat Balboa, 13-6, and Sacred Heart, 25-0. Their last game of the regular season was memorable to Mission. This game made it sure that the team made the playoffs. Also in this tilt Ron Quilici took the S. F. Prep League lead in touchdown scoring. P After a long delay the semi-finals were played at Kezar Stadium on one of the wettest days of the year. Commerce beat Lincoln in the first game and Poly beat Mission in the second, 7-0. But Poly had to forfeit the game because of an ineligible player. The longest prep season in San Francisco high school history was ended by the championship game held at Washington field. The Bears were again taken for a ride by the Bulldogs. The Bull- dogs took over the game in the first quarter and never let go. Mission lost by 19-7. The Mission varsity football team of 1950 had many great individual stars on its roster. Bob K Hank Amable readies for a pass in the Commerce Championship game, -w,:sb1i - .TN 4 . M - K2 ' - RH Q H Us L rf W H.. 'llinil if-u J IXIui'iuk.i Imgixl. Amiilwlc, Olixcr, Kiefer, Dicwx Hun- !.il.is. S.lIgL'IIl. Kmulii. Davis, Mutt, I,llL1I'CIIk'C, Ciiiphiin Quilici, Ki.um-i, Mgi. I.msm.iii. ,Yiiifmf fffzr: Hur-kc, Hivllgimi. MYICS. XVIII? xwitli. Milly Ihimri. R-vu, Iiiviiiwiicii, Rgiy, Olixci, Hcrurisinicg. f.ixt1Ilu. f2LIIIlI.l!1.I. K.xIk.i, II.iikm.icIi Iflilci. Iflrvl Vl1ll'.' I.irlcC0:liI1 Mntiwn. Ruiz. lsiriliuix, IxI.II'fIIIL'l, Vegas, Roskcllini, Riisiimimwii. lumint-nc. I'uiurwn, Sill-Inig. Cilctilicr. INIumIinn, Nclwn. Rubin- wii, lf.iicnzun,i, KL-Iwi. Vuiic, MiMillgin, Arginlwriglit. Ilyuw. Mmixiiki, Mliimiz 4Iic.iiI uniilil. l wff.' mu .' Vum-zum, Mimtcl. Ii.i11uI.i. P.uIilI.i, Alu-ytii. Dgilicr, Thau- Iwulgci, 'luIcwli, jumw, Cimkv f.im.1LIiu, Bull, .Iiiililli H1147 Higmlrdl, l7ykm.in. Vcm-gn, Ifrugiili. Posey. Iimhlcy. IIsIic11 INl.inning, lun- tii-mm. U'Nc.iI. Rafferty, Rmlrigucz, Oslmrnc, Caivc, Kaiser. Hail' mu J I miili XYul1i11.m. XYVLIIIIIILIII, Fmgsmr, XY'iti'l1cz, Mnrquu7. Ruimur, Iiixuly, M.innin,i4 R-n.ii, Y-ning, Suzuki, Niclxcn, Iiqiikic, Mund.ini, Mun-11.1. 'IImmps-ni. Kmiih Mifglulty. A Spirited huddlc is lwld bcfuru Wiisliingtsrri-Nfissiiin kickoff. I wif 335 3 THE VARSITY TI-IE JUNIOR VARSITY A Horace Lnurcm'c giws iirwund IL-ft and fur 15 iiwru yniixls. PAGE NINFTY-'I'HR III? Dike Kramer Fred Bersmeier Charles Brown Oliver may be considered the best of them. Bob has never let up in his playing through the sea- son. Being on the varsity for three seasons speaks for itself. Bob has shown them all how to play an end position. Hank Amable has done great work in his half- back position. His left-handed pitching has gained many yards for the team. Ron Quilici has made a name for himself by going over for the most touchdowns in the regu- lar season. joe Davis and Hank Drews have held back many a team from scoring in this 1950 season, and Pete l-lontalas has stopped many of the sup- posedly great players of other teams from doing anything. Mission lost much by injuries to two good players, Bill Mott, because of a collar-bone in- jury, and Horace Lawrence, because of an ankle injury. Both players have been kept down all season. Returning varsity members who have done great work on the team are Dan Kafke, Charles Brown, and Tom Keifer. The l.V, team didn't have such a good season. They won one game, tied one, and lost four. Joe Davis Ed Ifflupke Pete I-lontalas Bill Mort Don Mills john Gould Rich Oliver Bob Ross Alcjo Quintnngl Larry Sargent Hank D rcwcs A Vic Gipsnn having toe stepped on by Sacred Heart player. Mission ,7.,....,,.,,.,. Mission ..,,......,,.... 35 VARSITY 45 Lincoln ......,,......,... Lowell ....ww,.. Mission .,l.,.......l... 58 Sacred Heart Mission .,..,.,.......,. Mission ......,...,..... 25 41 Washington Galileo .......,.......... 26 40 33 27 29 25 35 41 48 55 52 30 33 44 Mission .d...........w.. 42 Balboa ,7.......,l....... Mission ...,....,....... 46 Polytechnic ............ Mission d,.,,.....,.,... 22 St. Ignatius ............ Mission .....,.......... 25 Commerce ............ fSemi-finalsj Mission ....,,.......... 30 St. Ignatius. 130's Mission ,,t..,,,.,,...,. 36 Lincoln .......,. ...... Mission ,t,i........,,r. 21 Lowell .......,...,.,,..... Mission ,,,..........,.. 42 Sacred Heart .......... Mission .............i.. 30 Washington Mission .,....,.....,... 55 Galileo ........ ....... Mission ................ 30 Mission ,,.,............ Mission .....,.,........ 42 Mission ....... ..,,.. 3 6 PAGE NINETY-SIA Balboa .....,,.. 42 Polytechnic. St. Ignatius. Commerce... 25 41 35 46 39 .43 1' -5 ,i X, 1 Tony Psalris Good Team Work Makes Good Basketball Climaxing Coach Lloyd Leith's most successful season since coming to Mission, the Bear cagers lost to St. Ignatius, 35-30, after reaching the semi-finals. In doing so, the Mission varsity tied for third place in AAA playoffs with Lowell, who earlier in the sea- son had knocked off the Bears in their second game of the season, 40-35. In their first game the Mission basketballers came through with a win-bouncing Lincoln 45-26-with Tony Psaltis hitting 15 points, and Ken Hansen 13 for the Bears. After winning from Lincoln and losing to Lowell, the Mission hoopsters rolled over Sacred Heart 58-33, largely through the efforts of Ray Rosales who came in and broke a tight ball game in the second half, and Vic Gipson, rebounding star, who both scored 11 points, and Rich Lopeman, who was high point man with 13 digits. Then Washington's Eagles fell to the Bears, 41- 27, with Hansen hitting 14, and Gipson hitting 12 for Mission. With a three and one record, the Dolores Street 'L 43141 li VARSITY HASKETISALL Fill!l'11ll'.'GiPSoll. Daniels, Lopemari, Psaltis, Rosales, Hansen. Bari mug' Mr. Lloyd Leith luoachj, Nortenson fmanagerl, Urector, Oliver, Kingston, Hardy, Yoshida, Hall, Randig ttnaiialtgerj. ,MMJ A Coach Schwarz shows the Varsity Club a trick play. A Ray Rosales, guard on the Varsity haslcethall team, is said to he a good little man. Playing under eagers towering over his short frame, he sparked the Bears in their win over Sacred Heart. A Don Daniels, only a sophomore and hrst string forward. Coach Leith says of him. One of the most promising sopho- mores Mission has hadf ,Asn A The kind of a player any coach would want on his team, XXfonderful attitude, is haskethall mentor Lloyd Leitlrs com- ment on Rich Lopeman, l'll pounds, six- foot one-inch center. A A genial and fast letrning hoy is Ken Hansen, stated Coacli Lloyd Leith. He is good college timber. l s l- x L This hoy should have an excellent senior year, replied Coach Lloyd Leith when asked ahout returning haskethall veteran player, Shigeru Yoshida. I'.'Xt,l7 NINIVIY-NlfX'lflN l5U's BASKETBALL lint! row: Kraft, Wrmrig, Dominguez, Garcia, Hernandez. Burk wir: Randig imanagerj, La Znda, lN1uraIes, Leith ttuatlil, Sargent. fustutlrn, Mortenson. ft l20's BASKETBALL Ifiril mir: Ballestrasse, Norgartl, Lastro. Charles, Gipsnn. .Yrfrffrzfl rnzzn' Coach Lloyd Leith. Randig tnmnagertl. McNevin, W'illiams, Mortinson. 110's BASKETBALL lfirrf mir: Cross, Morris, Espana, Gallegos, Srrnml mr: Cluach Lloyd Leith, Lyons, Unn- zales, Murtinson, Randig. PALE NIN FTY-FIGHT 13O's cagers came up against the last year championship team -- Galileo, and lost a tight contest, 29-25. The next three games against Poly, Sl. Ignatius, and Commerce were de- cisive ones for the varsity. They heat Poly, 46-35. The Bears then dropped a decision to S.l.'s Wildcats, 41-22. After learning they had backed into a playoff berth, the Bear varsity received their worst beating of the season, -is-25, from Commerce's Bulldogs. 12O's Faced by ALL-CITY Charles Charles, the 120's finished in 2nd place. Their record being 7 wins, 2 losses, Co-captains were Bal- lestri and Castro, Charles, in making ALL-CITY , led the entire league in scoring. Other team members were C. Nargard, R. Gibson and R. Kazarian. l1O's This year's 110's basketball team led by Captain Morris finished in 4th Place with a 4 win, 5 loss record. Outstanding members of the team were E, Gallegos, B. Cross, j. Gon- zales. Gonzales was top scoring man in the league. Next year's team should prove to he on the top. lofi mul' Pi SOCCER uiette, Delegeanc. Meiia, Zissimus, Tenario, Esquivel, Morales. .Yrivfrlil wir: fungi, M.1itine7, Ciraham, Hurtatlo, fltstm, Puitillo. Nartinel. Soccer Team Loses Championship Game Mission's soccer team completed another fine sea- One of Mission's best soccer teams in recent years son by entering the semi-finals. They won three games, lost three and tied up one. Galileo beat them by the score of l-O in the semis, which was one of the most exciting games of the entire season. consisted ot' Cookie Castro, james Martinez, john Mar- tinez, Roberto Castellon, and Adolfo Hurtado. The team beat Balboa, 5-lg Lowell, 3-0, and Wilsli- ington, 2-l. They tied Lincoln, 2-23 and lost to Poly I-0, Galileo, 2-0 and I-og and Commerce, S-I. Mission Swimmers Are C-oocl, But Few 'el SVU! M M ING HV., ,-H141 lxiorioka, Lebedetl, Tuwnsley, Clark, Berg. .Vwmrzd reir: Pruitte, Uobhle, Madsen, Hourdieu. Braiken. Tlviiif will : I-math D. Mattisun. llnger. Payton, Tliuinpsun, Kunev, Sunklianutl. Lack of depth contributed to the team's losses more than any other factor. In many meets Mission would win 60 per cent or more of tirst places in events and still lose the meet on score. The 130 team was Harvey Bracken, Hiroshi Morioka. and Da- vid Strom, all three outstanding swimmers. Varsity outstanding per- formances were james Parsons in the breast stroke, Carl Berg, Serge Sou- khannotf, Williain Unger, and Phil Payton in the free style, and Wiiltc-r Lebedett in the backsrroke. P.-Nil: NlNlf'l'Y NINF 1 Mission Tracksters Burn Up Field A joe Davis, star shotput- ter, warming up for ll meet. A Ron Byrnes, james Rob inson Horace Lawrence and Gil Halstead of the 130'S get in their ae: 9EI . . U positions. at PAGE ONE HUNDRED The 1951 varsity track team did not have at championship team but they were sparked with a few outstanding men. In the 100- and 220-yard dash it was sopho- more sensation, jim Robinson leading the way. Burning the track up in the 100- and 180-yard hurdles was football star Ron Byrnes. While the latter two are corn- ccrned with the shorter events, Missi0n's miler was Gil Halstead, who took thir place in the All-City meet l st year. thy? t outstanding tracksters ar avis, h putg Don Kaf '21, di cu g I ' , p e vaultg and H r' A ten road 'u ,gil ' D M O I 'ARSITY TRACK Top rnuu' Mills. Gipson tmanagerl, Deifosta. Xllfhitworth, Ford. Kafka. Davis, Lawrence, Taurian, Zissimos. Oliver, Petereit, Bishoff, Giannini tmanagerl. Botrnm row: Holland, Williams, McCoy. Dunn. Robinson. Halstead, Byrnes, Keiser, Rasmussen. Baikie, Fuller. 120 POUND TRACK Top rnzzx' Drews. mgr., Serrano. Take- moto, Norgard, Ilog, Orterger, Gian- nini, mgr., Mr. Arthur jones. Bolinm 1'uu'.' Charles. Gipson, Hansen, Aheyta, Vifilliams, Rascon. .X A The wonder boys of the 120 relay team: Charles Charles, Charles Norgard, Mitchell Gipsun, amd Marvin Willialiis. Henry stic by 1 the hurdles. Q LROSS COUNTRY 'lap wuz' Hills, Gipsnn, Hiilstexd, Tlwrnhurg. Taylor. Xurwnl fuzzy' Bercnsmeicr, Robinson, Ilog, Bisholf, Giannini. 150 POUND lfmnl mir: Espnniisgi. Hague, Vtindcnhurg. Mzintincz, Piler, Quintana. liark roir: Drews, manager, Giannini. inanziger, and Mr. Arthur jones, cugicli. .I li i 5 s M ir. -N mfrwwvw tl-ll A Run Byrne' twists into an odd position going over the crusshalr. 5' 9 5, fs' A A-X' 6 kb My QQVTQ W' N PAGE ONE HVNDRFD UNI A Don Coburn, star pitcher for the Mission baseball team wins another game for Coach George Wolfman. A George Detino slides safely into third base. PAUI5 ONIE HUNDRED Two Mission Wonders Win All Games- Until Semi-Finals In baseball we have what it takes to win. We have the spirit to go out and win all the regular season games. We have the team that knows team work. We have the players like George Delfino who know how to scoop up a ball, step on second and throw to first for a double play. We have the pitchers like Ron Coburn who estab- lished a new pitching record by allowing only two earned runs in his nveawin-no-loss record. He also allowed only an average of three hits per game. We have the runners like Harold Kelly, who when on the base paths, could beat out almost any throw. We have hitters like Nino Spatafore and Charles Clausen who come through in tight moments of a game. And we have the young players like Nick Podsa- koff and George Delfino who will lead the future teams of Mission to victory. Ill fmfelaall we bare L1 greal team! A Nino Spatafore takes nff for First base after hitting a double. eqnn. BASEBALL Fifi! rvu'.- Lillis, Thompson, Podsakirfl, Clustmlio. Kraft Zlircil, Delfino, Quattrin, Mondani, Romero. Tbilrd wuz' Coin: ieorgc Brady Kelley, Clausen, Spntafore, james, Rubric, Maxwell, Bignilrili 1Mgr.l. RON COBURN NINO SPATAFORE HILL SLACK CHARLES CLAUSEN GEORGE DELFINO LEROY PACINI Mission .Y,,,,. ..A.., 1 0 Lowell ........., 2 Mission ...,., .,., 7 Sacred Heart i,,,... . ., 6 Mission ' 6 Polytechnic ' 1 Mission ,,,.,. ,... I 1 Balboa ....i,,. . 2 Mission. ,... -4 Commerce e,... 0 U . X U Mission. ,eee . 6 si. Ignatius ,ii.... 2 Mmm 'ii'--i i - ' L 'f01'1 - 2 Mission, .... , 2 Washington 1 Mission ,.i,,, ,,., 4 Galileo 2 PAGE ONE HUNDRFD 'l'llRFli WJ NICK PODSAKOFF DICK KRAFT ART LILLIS HARRY HIGGINS HARRY KELLY VIIM CUSTODIO A LeRoy Pacini stands ready to bat while He-,fold Kelly comes in to score and Nino Spatafore tells the runner on third base to hold. PAGE ONE HIJNDRED FOUR '65 0 'Q I Conch George Wmmlfllmaln and thc Wfundur Missiun team worry4wuraclnscg41l11c. Ibn 'vu X JOHN BARRELIER GENE FITZPATRICK BOB QUATTRIN TONY BALLESTRASSE LEON MONDANI TOM JAMES l'.XIiI ONIC Illffilllllfl Y Colonel A Cadet Major Charles Cadet Larry Fitield, and Cadet A Cadet Lieutenant Alhert Rosellini receiving his indi- vidual competition medal from Assistant Principal joseph Newman. l AGE ONIZ HIINDRIZD SIX If They Are Marksmen, They're on Our Rifle Team Taking two of the three honors in the city's rifle marksmanship competitions wase one of the accom- plishments of Mission's R.O.T.C. rifle team this last year. Colonel Larry Fifield, battalion commander for the Spring term, took First place in the city in high school marksmanship. Colonel Albert Rosellini, battalion commander for the Fall term, and Major Roger Nisl-:ern also placed high in the city-wide tournaments. The new traditional Military Ball was held on May 18 in the girls' gym. All officers and men and their girl friends were invited. May 4 was the day of Federal Inspection, at which time the battalion was thoroughly inspected by Presidio officers. The battalion organization this term consists of ap- proximately lio cadets including the band, of which were the li high senior officers. The six best shots in the Spring rifle team fired and placed high in a match against all the school rifle teams in the Bay Area at U.S.lf. on April 20. M-.4 A C Company under the leadership of Cadet Captain Robert Lovejoy and the Color Guard preparing for a Bat- talion parade. A COMPANY Iii-out run : Lenschmidt, Svnbck. Maples, Tincr, liarlson. Krwuzd muy' Pitts, Aguilera, Walker, Panion, McFarland. Irish, Modica, Hills. 'I'lu'rd rvuz' Uovcr, Carter, Andrea, Melandez, Reich, Bartholomew, Gonzalez, Kiarlan. limb raw: Collins, Pcppars, Drennon, Smith, Ellis, Wfilliams, Hamilton. ll LOMPANY Ifi-ml! win Koukis, Fcsunotf. Dekker, Firield, Vice. Swarm' mir: Scales. Fierson, Willschen, Hall, Trail, Grant, Lnzano. McDonald, Scott. Thin! mum' Byrd, Thomas, Countc, Aquino. Troutt, Rams-rez, Norman, Minks, Prescott, Reece. Burk mum' j, Hills, Camlwell, Scribner. Tracy. Gentle, Jacobsen, Wlashington, Lenor- mand, Braun. co IPANY ' From' v'on': f,l1.lflCS, l1lr0, Lovejoy, Timms, Harrison. Sufffnd mil: Suttlc. Buchignani, Trimmer, Hanlon. Tap: io, Bernnsurni, Chad- rlcrton. Tlviwl ruun' Rnsborougll, Bell, Scliam- hetk, Dekker, Valter, Aver. Salazar. Binh ww: Hard, Pcndola, Mill'r, Rolahi ',,l,cwis, Ka- priclial. N ,N A Officers center. Cadet omcers of the Mission companies marching forward to receive the orders of the day. R. O. T. C 1 if Q - I Officers PAGE UNE llUNDli1iD Elhlll' F, 5 u Cadet Lt. Cul. Larry Fitield Cadet Major Charles Charles ,, , Ll Cadet Captain Louis Harrison Cadet Captain Leon Maples Cadet Captain Bill Dekker S N SXT Cadet Captain Ruhert l. vcjiiy Cadet Lt. jim Vice Cadet Lt. Nick Fesunolf Cadet Lt. john Lonacker Cadet Lt. Wfilliam Svahek Cadet Lt. Gene Carlsun Cadet Lt. Richard Timms Cadet Lt. jim Shim Cadet Lt. Glynn Tiner A Passing in revue for the federal inspec- tion is Missions Color Guard. AEdward Tracy, Wfilliam Svahek, and all Scribner on line to fire. - !., '- O Le AU buy 1 ' . f Akusi, C- . n,if 'L' 71 A Witlm the breeze fluttering the flag, the ROTC color guard stands ready. A ROTC instructor Sergeant Rnssie Ammons some last-minute instructions to 'B Company ralinn parade. Battalion Shmes f K A -W3 me ge-ig, ii nl I Cadet Captain Charles Charles' C Company presenting arms at a presentation ceremony. A Playing a lively military march is the Mission ROTC band led by juyce Hoffman. Federal Inspection L Winners of the fall competition waiting tu he presenteil with their medals. PAGE UNF HIINDRIEII NINE Girls Hclve Sports Ability, Too! A Louise Combs, the Fall term girls' athletic manager, is the person who leads the G.E.B. in their activities. 1 1 elgtlllwi N ls It takes basketball, baseball, kickball, volleyball, and dancing to add enjoyment to the gym classes and after-school sports. Mission girls lead in sports like riding, swimming, and bowling that they can follow through with after they graduate. Moreover, likeable and active instructors like Miss Marian Bassett, Miss Leonora Davidson, Miss Helen Landon, Mrs. F. Millikin, Miss G. Mulcahy, and Mrs. Evelyn Pearsall add an extra touch of enjoyment to these sports. The Girls' Executive Board is made up of the lead- ers of all the teams. The G.E.B. again this year planned the social program of the girls' gym department. From the Open House to their banquet, the girls looked upon their activities with fond memory especial- ly the initiation into the G.E.B. In all the pleasure and experience derived from the girls' physical education program reveals to our satis- faction . . . What we can do . . . we do! PAGE UNF HUNDRED TEN G.E.B. Front row: Arguello, Reichman, Engel b C b C rter Core Moul Smith, Bower, Rankin, Angel, Payton Castro. Bark row: Cancella, Coggins pas. Hunter. Jaco s, .om s. a , . y, ton, Balazs. Middle row: Ugboc, Curz, Caceris, Trumure, Kelling, Pap- a 4 .1 ' 1 I A - 4 s 1 V . I if I B .0 SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALI. Ffunt fl11l',' Nelsn, Somscn. Pa- renti. Jacobs, Charles, Webb Rankin, Muichiarini. Grant Laws. Mi.Ja'lr mum' Albright Payton, Klicinovich, Davis: Amnguenu, Harrigan, Fotinns, Kelling, Hamilton. Baile faux' I an hauscn Bain Ciouxsens Bratton, Yndnich, Hall, Ste- hens. Robertson. Augustine. ,IUNIOR VOLLEYBA LI. Front rnux' Aquirc. Castro Rcichman, Ughor, Cnrniichael, Uribe, Velasqucz, Arquello, Thonms. MMJIK wuz' Gid- dings, Trumurc, Dc-lattre, Big- gcrstaff. Angel, Hurd, Turner. Ryan. Quintana, Sthmidl, XVil- snn. Hail- funn' ffiincillzl, Cog- gins, Couly, Virsuitis. Katras LL-hto. Ansclmi, Bmok, Xvurd 1 4 J I 'Q Q l l jenn Lewis tugs Theresa Olmn out ty.. .6 1-A 1 ,gi at V C f :lt scconil. N-WN, UNDRFD lil IEVFN SENIOR VOI.I.I2YIIAI.I. g lwful mzrx' Lancs, I,.u'cs. Corey, Bower. Slump, I.L'c, Bank mu .' Healy, Bccklmm, Rum-mn. XVII- I km It th Ix I , ,111 s. Rzuvin, Allwriglt. - XVIII VI' SXVIMMINLI l'nw! 1-ffzzx' Cytpsun, CHIC. Hants, liztrtul, IDLIVAI, Rntncm, Vlgtl, Pctltsun, Xtrmnf m14'.' Hanuk- sun, Green, C,ttmpIucII, IZIIIS. Bttrdscn, Ktttsuris, Hinrigues. Iimiriguiz. limb wir: Dc-Nu' title, Hl1tt.tbuu,uI1, Amuzutzl, I.xlmI1tIIn, Rufustx, Itmnt1II.t, Hupkins. A Mission girls enjoy their bowling every Tuesday ut the Sports Center. A The thrill uf hitting the volleyball hack liver the net can give anyone enjoy- ment and guild i-xcrcixc, um! w 1 l Te1xmwm'lc is impruvcil flH'0Llgll vul- lcyhixll guinea in thc girls' gym. .1- ab hw mlm. -. hc , F,-A A KW 774 r . ll 1 i f'fo, 'lien 4,-fit, I Lliuwling fur strikes wc Sc: Christine C.1bclci'u and Vida Humor. Rl I just catching a ball can make a lot of fun out of baseball. 4 PAGF UNF HUNIDRFD FOllR'I'EEN A Baseball, like all girls' sports, shows Mission girls what they can do. A The Charleston sometimes looks like a ballet. A Tho Riding Club enjoys Ll jaunt along the britllc paths uf Gtmltlcn Gate Park u-.lull Tuesday. liUX'i'l.lNl, l I'rffIll M1147 l..1t.l, lrvmc, Nc- nlmgt. Harold, Luvcs. Ltlvcs, lialxtzx. Muultut, Hassett, Muni! thettx. fllnldlt vmlu' Mata. Mnl.1ntl.1r.ls, Snrtltlun, Romero. l.audcl, Heath, Yarn-mltl, Ste- vcrmm. Flcltlx, Clurlts, Engtl. Html: wzzx' Mendoza, Nuanes, Lives, Pllilifw. lurnhwrl, Gu' mcv, Lllll. I.,1mgl.mtl, l..llfxl Sminglt-. llOXVl.lNi1 ll lfrffnz mu .- ltmn.mt. julummn, Altttlntk. -ICM, Xx .ll'.llLlXX, Tull. Hucll, llytllt, 01-mncr. Ulm-m, .llltltllt mn: Hullistt-1, Hunt- lcy, P.mtrll, 'l'c.nl1.m. Snntltcz. ivilknwn, Sxxgtnwn, 1 tmpcr, Stnllm, lmnkr. link muh' Mti lcntlun, l l.lFl3L'll, Daugh- clty. ll.1tt.llmuglm, XV11L1llt, Hunter, P .t p p .1 Q, Dvl.u7ln, lxlmut-. I,1x'tc1'. Armgtnum. 99' FISHER swouos Aufvgjgpp Specialists in Portrait Photography f ' who have taken Mission Senior pictures for over a , ,lj Y, quarter of a century! A A ' NN ,, X lv 'XX ,J J Q58 9-'Ji ' . gl Q jg? hs 1 w X, X fi fl l bb if UW - l I D y 1 in if f M r Nu' J . 1 ij rf UV JM- fi l V 'SN I 1 L , I J POSING FORA PICTURE... V! - ll tw J, J fi PRETTY ASAPICTURE... r ,ly f,f,'gdZ7 , lv' ' .A 1 A Portrait Photographer Mr. H. Doherty poses a pretty 5 N will I lxi Mission Senior for her picture. Enlargements of Senior ffl Lil 'Zeb Portraits in this or past journals at reasonable rates. LQ ' o we U X 177 Post STREET suffer 1-1542 X- ms, .nk . . .fl Come vzszt the N Wells Fargo History Room S S 'S-rg Mementoes of California's Gold -VX -' Rush Days on display daily during A , - X banking hours.30MontgomerySt. 3 ,1 1 is ' QQ Q Y X z,::,,,3, f,,g,,, Wells Fargo S M5 gx tg, P. Bank sf umom Tnusr co. it X S ZX w- ix x T 3 N A l Fl ll' I IFN - 9 X -,x Y L-A xa . il X'x X Autographs 1 fi af 'v 'fy QQL I Cry 7115. I C a I fS-'blew fl' 1-1.14.7 H Uwo ISM fnmufw 441, if pjfov fb f4.rffi.As ' 11 -1'-' I ff hi 112 I 'jlkfw M, ff TAKE YOUR CLEANING TO - VETERANS ORIGINAL CLEANERS IHUIEM A Barbara McCauley and Ed Peeters just happened to meet at the Veteran's Cleaners front door where they are picking up the best hih and tucker for the hig dancer. 11 6. LEXICON PRESS Printers for your lourual and for your lines! Ilniug 500 SANSOME STREET GArfieId I-6859 Ajim Rebollini, Christine Caballero and Carl Erickson in- spect a page proof of the Wfest Wing at your printers . I'Xt'l' UNI IIUNDKID SIXENIII N1 YOUR JOURNAL PHOTOGRAPHER Available for such events that you wish to preserve . . . weddings, parties, and special days . . . Photographs taken A King and Queen, Bob Malvesti and Gloria Salcedo and attendants, Bob Daniels and Oma Cooper preside over the Spring Festival. Enlargements of all group and candid shots in the 1951 MISSION through GENE BENNETT! 19.5. Binding and Cover Wforle for your 1951 journal at so BENJ, P. KEYS co. D-S' 246 FIRST STREET EXbrook 2-2871 A Thelma Lewis and Dick Timms give careful attention to the excellent binding job being done on the Mission journal where . . . Binding is done now to last you forever! PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Autographs 4 t I I . , 'H 4 ra . r 1 . ff 'J .,,'m,' V., , ,I , 5 I '1 L ,L X ' y ',,, f f . 1 , ' , X A 1 i . K c ff! 7 . I Ji, xv I ' .. ffl iv I E I, s,'- ifx A' J W fa Auto raphs WW 'N A I P 1 I W J In M 'I U WD K f . 1 O 275'- are x V Z 24- .- . 5 A 'fs 1 t C st, EDM, O ps'-. J6.5- I pmweuwpwmf IN lflxHIhqNlG a jolt-as in vhoos- ing a date--it pays to look 'om over before you lualu- up your mind. But onre you see what you get with a job at the Metropolitan. you won't have any troulmle deriding where you want to work. And here's why: You'll start right off with a good salary, and satisfavtory workers get three raises the first year: periodic raises thereafter. lt's steady employment with plenty of vhances for moving to lrettt-r jolms at higher pay. COME IN TODAY Get your iob now, before the rush starts. We'II be glad to answer all your questions. Come to the Personnel Division, Mon- day through Friday, any time from 0:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. You'll 1-njoy working for tho Metropolitan! You'll tind a lot of people your own ago just the kind you want for friends. You'lI prolmalmly join them on an athletit' team. or in one of tho many sovial or re4'rc-ational groups. 'l'hs're is an attravtive lum-hroom and lounge fu- vilities for everyday use. To all of that add Life, sickness, and hospital insuram'e. Now total up all your benefits. Do you see why so many memlwrs of the class of '51 are looking forward to at good jolt with the llfletropolitan? Why don't you ioin them? METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY To help your school book, please mention this advertisement. 600 Stockton Street San Francisco 20. Calif. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINEIFEN 79 YEARS OF SERVING TI-IE WEST wilh , TOOLS - METALS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 1872-1951 C. W. MARWEDEL Established 1872 1255 Mission Street : San Francis Complimezztr of all 32 DELICIOUS FLAVORS i' GERTIE GUERNSEY ICE CREAM 11150 - 18th Street San Francisco C0 TANNER - HIRZEL .IEXVELERS hs. 5168 Mission Time Service Clcrtilied Watcli Repairing VA1cncia 4-1542 - Zlntl Street. bet. Mission and Capp STANDARD MEAT MARKET Wlmlemle and Retail 5917 - 24TH STREET MArket 7-0128 San Francisco 14 L. SSS-. SSSSSSSS-. SSSSS 1 1 1 1 .Way pwekm oahka you, 1 '11 1 I It-. xl key Jeafubzy yawn dokool 5 ,. 3 ix Ile frfine kfaafem I!0WL 00II27llllHln?4. .Adi a foken of I cuz eafeem, ,Way ali fiona' fo 1 1 ymduafe a hmwhome 004001 ftedenl fa ezfefzy 406001 emlkm, JeuulfufQ enamelal I ah yous own ache! 001014. 1 W . Phone ATwal'er 2-5200 it in 1 fm .15n75m,E 2548 MISSION sr. NEXT T0 NEW MISSION THEATER l PAGI: ONE HUNDRED TWENTY To be sure the Key is re- ceived by duly accredited graduates, please present your Student Body Card. AAt the tennis courts we meet our friends. wif'-flwt 'stww 8 H -Q QLWAM 5 ll 5' A Wasn't the operetta just wonderful? M417 GIRLS... Graduate lo U Telephone Company Ynfll like working for the telephone company. Year after year, hundreds ofyoung women find good -iohs in this vital COllllllllIIlC2lli0IlS business. The good fellowsllip of telephone people, their pride in their work-good pay right from the start while you learn-opportunity to advance in inkresting work . . . these ff' ' L f QE. are some ofthe reasons why C. . - if is b flu' frlrjzlwnrf FUIIIPIHIDY lk a i 'Q Cf K Jo good place to work. O51 r he W Q IC' -f' Many of your former schoolmates are here. Come in 7 , f and talk over the advantages oftelephonc workfnryml. 5 9 Q ' 2 is ef gp v x f J EMPLOYMENT oi-'rrcxz 140 NEW MoN'ruoMERv s'rRmaT lnll Q if QQ X.. I ,fp The PACIFIC TELEPHONE and Telegraph Company QU, Q C f 6 A r-57 Q. 5-4' Sidi Put Your Name On Record For 35 1 Q Gyfts Of exe Ln L vm: cs, A E i 5 Register your name ' and chosen pattern I now in our Silver 5 Department. Family I, and friends will know just what you want on gift occasions. So Ch convenient for them from 13:3 of ...so wonderful for Ameriea's Largest you as you build 3 Collections of service to cherish Fine Sterling UIWWBI Silver -J sralirvrruziiisflicntr y GRANT AVE. AT GEARY or MISSION AT 20th . OAKLAND - CORNER 19:11 ar BROADWAY PAGE ONE HUNRDIED TWIENTY-ONE THE DOLORES PRESS P R 1 N T 1 N G . 1 3384 - 16TH STRE 'T Telephone UN. 1 3667 JOSEPH RAE, P p RENON BAKING COMPANY For over 25 years we have had the best Up to date and Sanitary gllffission boys enjoy the finer thing 1 C. ' e THREE DAILY DELIVERIES 5 Q . Q NX XL x 1330 HOWARD STREET Phone HE. 1-92 64 JOHNNY SWANSON'S MISSION BOVVL . 3140 MISSION STREET Phone AT. 2-3530 San Francisco Keep ALERT!!! BOWL REGULARLY for HEALTH and RECREATION San Francisco, Californ- R Knit 251+ MISSIOIWJT ,0ftzuwn,z1'Lafnd,z.z E -TWO aff 3 ga!! E37 R 2 5 3 YE, E Y XS! 3 1 Q 5 X 1 A My picture is in the journal. O R5 is X ,Pk 6 C X C X A -x l S I 5 A s I. 'A fx, xv X WX x 2 Xl X. N x V' Complimenlr of E ER MITH M SQOSNG MARSHALL - ADAMS CONTRACTOR PRINTING Tar - Gravel - Shingle ROOFS Roofing since 1920 . . . . A COMPLETE SERVICE 'Sv S W S 1526-10rHAVENUE 'HAANSZME T' Phone ov. I-3587 G ' 52 FREVMINETTI TASTY FOODS and mmplimenlf from 67 - 2ND STREET MORRIS AND FRANCES CARTON ' Proprietors of H eadqlrurl ery N 'S fm- . . . RESTAURANT JACKETS ATHLETIC SHOES TEAM EQUIPMENT 5198 - 16TH STREET UNderhill 3-0837 Dolpb Firenzz Her Stephen will :land on hir bead to make lbe bert deal in lawn ' HOME NO'ri5!!.' NOTE DECORATIONS Ah've Gotem will: .1 modern molif , . . 790 VAN NESS AVENUE 3265 16TH STREET, nr. Dolores TU. 5-6267 PAINT YOUR OWN FIGURINES Y ou Il'.f Eafyfff S T R I K E Ifr Fuzz!!! IT R I C H ' in I MAXWHN5 GOLDEN STATE Dresden - Craft Supplies . 366 GUERRERO STREET 501 NOE STREET, cor. 18th San Francisco San Francisco Phone HEmlock 1-6000 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE EASY CREDIT I-IEm10fk 1-ozss SWISS DIAMOND PALACE FINE WATCI-IES Ez JEWELRY Expert Wairh and jewelry Repairing 2122 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO THE PROCESS COMPANY Dedgnerr and Produeerr of FINE PRINTING Dance Programs for all schools M. A. ELLIS 1045 Mission St. Phone HE. 1-1043 WE NEVER CLOSE! SILVER CREST DONUT SHOP Restaurant - Bakery G R E E T I N G S from the JUNIPERO SERRA PROVINCE FOURTH DEGREE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS M I 540 Bayshore Blvd. San Francisco THOMAS P. DoI.AN, Marter Complimenlx of J G R F R A N C I N E ' S SOFT DRINKS - ICE CREAM BEAUTY SALON GROCERIES O 3682 - 18TH STREET I San Francisco 3809 A 18TH STREET MARKET 1-8984 MEET ALL THE GANG X,,..THENOE F R 0 M M I 5 5 I 0 N RESTAURANT sr SODA FOUNTAIN and where elre but at . JO'S CREAMERY 5991 - 24TH STREET If l8I'H AND CHURCH SAN FRANCISCO HOME of the NOEBURGER -ff-I I1 ef I . f' ' COMPLIMENTS Bur: -wwf -'ff OF A FRIEND VIENNA BAKERY 472 CASTRO S'I'REIa'r San Francisco f TO TRADUATING CLASS Congmmlulionx from DON'S DOUGHNUT SHOP LARGE ORDERS BAYSHORE ACCEPTED M E A T M A R K E T M. GOLD, Pmpfiemf 41 Leland Avenue jUniper S-4956 504 Castro Street UN. 1-9444 RUBY BAKING COMPANY Italian and French Breads Rolls-Panettone-Bread Sticks 1595 OAKDALE AVENUE VAlencia 4-1927 San Francisco ALI. STYLES AT NICK'S BARBER SHOP 1320 CASTRO STREET MOLONY'S PHARMACY Compliment! of N E W M E T H O D PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FUR DRESSINGS William M. Hebmnk, Prop. 1991 OAKDALE AVENUE 16TI-I AND GUERRERO STS. UN. 1-3077 I SAN FRANCISCO R. Pep! PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Pl I I E51 If A ATalking about clothes, knitting, boys. XX 9 w X iii? si Q11 x R MacPHERSON LEATHER COMPANY Complete liner of: LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES DRESDEN ART CRAFTS COPPERCRAFT CHINA PAINTING SHELLCRAFT UPHOLSTERED FABRICS 8: SUPPLIES SHOE FINDINGS 8: SUPPLIES 'A' 85- 730 Mission Street San Francisco 3, California I c B E s T vi? s lo the GRADUATING SENIORS from RAY DRAYAGE Lazvrefzfe and Ray Giommzefli i' 48 BEALE STREET San Francisco I1'.r CARL'S for Fim' Thing.: in Baking CAR L'S PASTRY 18th and Guerrero 6 O . ' We gn: Pmtriear wilh llJa'! Umm ! Grmd mule GALLENKAMPS SUPER SHOES Fm' the Emm' Fdfllll-1' Handbags--Hosiery ZIST Ak MISSION STS. Aim-11 Mile.: fa a GALLENKAMP 2177 Missinn Street -- YU 6-5391 779 Mission Street - KL 2-3721 THE KING OF l'fIl.Ulij' REX FURNITURE CO. Compliment: of VALLEY SHEETMETAL 1271 Evans VAIencia 6-4095 Benny Buragoto COMPLIMENTS 'bflbe G. E.B. GIRLS' EXECUTIVE BOARD CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES From A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS . . . from . . BEDINIBROS. I AGE ONE HUNDRED TXVENTY-FIVE To . . . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OFFICE WORKERS NOW IN DEMAND to help carry on U. S. mobilization and war effort. The demand for home front office work- ers equals that of our armed forces. Train at Healds for thoroughness, speed and accuracy. Day and Night Serfiom ORdway 3-5500 W I for Cal I g App 1 dfo V teram' VAN NESS AT POST - SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. A Ain'r it il pretty layout! Phone xq 'jx - 95uv,AIM!IfyLy HEALDS College OI Business .0 . , . WW ,I .f ,f - Other Schools: OAKLAND - SACRAMENTO - SAN JOSE ' A CONGRATULATIONS to the I C L A S S O F 's 1 1. 171 .1 f - L55 E ,qs -- 1-1 4, . Ney.. , C,C, , , . ,N ,. ,f ! I 1 X BORDEN S DAIRY DELIVERY CO. FRESH MILK CREAM ICE CREAM fu 1325 POTRERO AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO VALENCIA 4-6000 PAFI' NF Hl NDRFD FWFNTY SIX , Eff If if4 ,4 .lil Ir ,I 4... ff t f Z ,lf -. Z7 - 4' ,1- ,' ---pg, . 'dd' f' Dv 7.1 .1 r Wgfiiiiii Ml - A Qfiljfff 0 I M, I . . Ir' Cnmjrlimenlr nf JOHN B. LEILK F: CO. I97 - Sth Street THE YELLOW CAB DRIVERS Of1d luck to the boys and girls whose company we enjoy morning and afternoon! Yaur YELLOW CAB DRIVERS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND f'ONGRATUI.ATIONS. Ki 0 N G R A 'I' U I. A 'I' I 0 N S GRADS- I! ' I hum my 'lnm' in uri the MEET I EAT PLAKIE SCALA RADIO COMPANY 5,,.,f,,,, ANN'S FOUNTAIN 4737 MISSION STREET 18th and Dolores Streets San Francisco UNderhiII 1-1932 475 Castro St. MARGE LEAHY O DRESSES - III.oUsEs A LINGERIE HOSIERY life our lay-away Illini FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING u 4109 - 18th Street fnear Castroj PROGRESSIVE REALTY CO. 2782 - 24th Street REAI. ESTATE 8: FLORENCE MARKET FRUITS, VEGETABLES lk GROCERIES Firb and Pdllllfy Daily I N S U R A N C E 0 Phone AT. 2-0400 MIssion 7-2637 ' 3915 - 2-Ith St. EEATGWXTON WWAMS Wlmdlmr in CLEANERS 5' HATTERS PERMANENT WAVING HAIR DYEING - STYLING BEN ROBERTS IOwner1 3410 - 18th Street 3909 - Z-1TH STREET San Francisur THE EVANGEL PRESS CONGRATULATIONS, C O M P L I M E N T S COMMERCIAL GRADS PRINTERS imp' 5 'l ' 0 F A F R I E N D EXPERT STATIONERS C-S'F- 3692 Eighteenth St. I-IEmlnck 1-6916 CONGRATULATIONS gKgI:gSATULATIONS, Open Daily 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. LOTS ggi MK . . . . . ARGONNE DELICATESSEN ffm YOUR MARKET Jimrsxizzzgzz MlS5l0N'S 499 GUERRERO Br-U jf, Tguvnf BAyview 1-1410 john IV. Mueller, Prop. The plates in this journal were Phone Hlimlofk 14960 made bv 5 C H R I S TIAN MUELLER'S DELICATESSEN PQQR RICHARD ws ' ASSOCIATION V. t R Irizparled and Dommir Pbfffn E 11 Hf'Pf Trninr for better Cbrirtian Living Exits' Mutixr - 46g CAS-I-RO ST. 524 COMMERCIAL STREET 3156 - 22ND STREET Vincent Dellovedova San Francisco PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEV EN lI '1' Call and Deliver jUniper 7-7331 XVe own and operate our own plant MOUNT DAVIDSON WAXMAN'S FURNITURE CO.. Complete Home Furnishings Appliances CLEANERS fr DYERS . - U CHEERFUL CREDIT Suits, Dresses, Hats, Furs, Rugs, Curtains M1550 7 4477 2235 43 M. . .1 n - - rssion 771 MONTEREY BLvn. ' Your 479 KiAs'rRo ST. 600 CLEMENT ST. Nr. 18th St. Nr. 17th Ave. 3004 IVIISSION ST. 3016 - l6'I'H ST. 4049 . 181-H STREET Nr. 16th St. Nr. Mission St. fiiorner of Hartforcll FRED C. Woo, Mission D'30 5-'Io--ISC to Connery of CANCILLA'S MARKET 3216 For.soM STRFFT O Mlssion 8-9971 San Franciscx UNderhill l-4127 3089 - 16th St. FLOWERS, ' -S fur All 0r'r'11,1iafl.r h - FLORAL ARTISTS BROWN CT KENNEDY RITE WAY MARKET 500 PRECITA AVENUE O GROCERIES 84 FRESH MEATS THE THREE COOKS CREAM ERY Ice Cream-Light Lunches-Crisp Salads Complele Faunmin Service 1T's THE'BEsT SPRECKEL'S 'FRENCH CUSTARD 1c:E CREAM, ' if-frrt GOLD MEDAL WINNER SPRECKELS-RUSSELL DAIRY CO., Ltd. -8111 and Bryant Sts. Frerls Poultry 2295 MARKET STREET X HE. 1-6344 ' ' furniture s cfmaplete home furnishings C.. , DONUT 6' PASTRY SHOP ms 0' mms o 396 PREFITA AVENUE R. fy . . ' ' 651-665 VAI.FNCiIA ST. C07NP'!l77'7e77!-I Mlssinn 7-7400 San Francisco ' ' MA. 1-43255 UN. 1-2011 ' ' San Francisco 10 Of A MISSION C. H O I IL M E A T S EQETSESTULATIONS, AL BUTLER 0 ' ASSOCIATION . from 400 Pmacrra AVENUE ATwater 2-5418 San Francisco 4144 - 18TH STREET YOSEMITE ZZEGZQEELQIQSSS pRrcEfsg5S- C M E A T M A R K E T ffm 'bf HAND FINISHED 3202 F . ST IEE 'MSM RT SEABOARD SHOES EOR MEN 4 M E A T C O M P A N Y . ATwatevr 2-0683 San Francisco 259 CLARA STREET Residential Lighting Commercial Lighting EASTERDAY SUPPLY CO., Inc. BOOKBINDER BROS, 718 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO ZIANITORIAL SUPPLIES K ' DISTINCTIVE Other Smrej in Saluler.: Vice President Bette' Mc enzie LIGHIHNG FIXTURES EOS Angeles Hollywood Fell and Gough Streets , Qakland HEmlock 1-5904 Sacramento Long Beach 1420 Irving St. SE. 1-2348 or 1-2349 L PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT . -.l' 1 ,, Q X QM, Qjwzmp I, yjijlppl JK Xxw Nw W VQQKMWL My Nfyxmhxwrxv - x WM.C 0 , CM ,gwwv XDFNNYQQ W W g WWW W MMM wf'fW'4 15 mf iwwfwwwfl Alf MV Z fffffflzffwfd I 7 -. .' ' 1 '.' I: - .J 7 -T ' P 1-4' 12 -JT' K' . 'Y 'W HEX. W5' '- Q ' iii? 'f ' A , 'gf'. 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