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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

Aw .Q 1 . ,7..v. , 1 . gf M l 1 F ,X O 1 Samet f ' 5,1 ,fb Zn, 1 VL 1,4 t' ' ' ' ' ' H U!,,pfL4L If J, A , ta I I' 4 ,P . , I ': w F , - 1' .tT:,fA. 1514... L, 1 L14 f 1' h 1 w- AA w J', A LL F .' 3 i - yfq 'g 'K 4, af ia I' 1 1 ,1 ,. ,a M-1,!ig-iiffCv72't-'lv A ,3, P 2- jx Y I ' - , ' .1 ,A .l ,rf enl ,jg-g, . 'f ll fzwff Qgfzzzf . f , --1,1 i H I, If ,,, ' K. v K., , ' 'if , 1 K . , ,f I . ' , :vf.1 ' X, . , .ff C1444 f gf 1 1952 ,A ii ' 1, Q X H 14.44 C' 1951 X 5' X xfQqf52a QQXQW Wwff M ,ff ,fi y wwfifyjl ,, LW 1 WMM gf' ,Q JL AW! 3 N W Qw fiigw M753 , 1, ff W! f , U ig Mgyf'3+yL.lg,1S ffff ff'gfff 12532 1-fx TY f' Q A 4,7 pf 0 ,f ii, 5 7 ' LBJ fy ' fffb Qzfhf' up J F f .fm JH D ju r diff' ' ,fb ,, .. ff, iv JUN if j J 0:Q,QyflLfg ,7 fV,!7j,v,AAf1,?f vf C! fy it 1 A4 if ,f fx-' pl, ,Lv ,ff ffffwfgffww diff me Vwgfiaz My gif' fw', 9'6! Jlvfwkn ' J f f +4 , - if Af ,,f Muff! Q -7K V ,,, W , M TZZW 7 if f Q J fiffiilfgffff X V A M MQ WS Mmm 1,1146 UK -- .. I xl- 'I 6 V,- , gb XJ! M 7 , W W ,, Q' IJ. , v ' V N- WN M VN fifhfvgxg' '14 l1'- A W MLMQ NL Ein fllllvmnriam MAURICE BRADY f' HILDAPAGAN 5,-Vp , fgf -'af f- gum 0 bf .J ' 'bv ' AT' XA xv' vf,lrY,?1Jx, Em 0- SP ip Iltifwion gf -bd x W 'NXQ . Rm, cv .LQIBQQQLXTQ m, 5 rv ,.!B v 9,0 H t , I D ?'24gm the Kkiiffcl Btlne llliuion Tome? Zoom dgaimt the liotgon, mrlgnificent X J s N 2 Q 2-V-. I 3 Camera Club Prize Phoru by june Fields f ff W W M 'ali ff www Q10 WL of ?QK ,j f 1- !MMi1,,6,V JK c , ff! ff JW' CQ gccfgx W 73 ff! 0 Q2 i2fQg'427Kf? fel P , U . , y M WJ Mr X074 The lllluzon gg 4 C eh x QA A W Xfhffl 1 Wdublished by the Student: WWW' l WWW wfiJ,zsnwfl1 MM' 4 r IOURNALISM by W of if we jig.: QQ fb . . . 1' . lIl1AA1on llzglu School fydw ' M M ' ,I 'I' J!J-SAN F RANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 0 of o ,, V My M my AM I ' OGE .IOYCE VA H ' P! Q of , U80-Editor: r gf lj gy f v . Y VNU of .fx IAMES REBOLLI ....... Asszktant Editor W 'S .QS , 1 f V J ,ix 1 My ' KAT A LsoN ..... oJBa.fine:s Manager NN , Nw J Sf ,PW V ,, H Q ARRY PELLINACCI . . . 1. . Stal? Photographer X , J ,xxx ' - f Wx . F A B RNARD G. WIESWW4 NNN ..... Adviser 3? X Y it X ' , Q TW Q wg 1 J, XA , XX u lu ' ,b 'K J I ' 1 xr' f ' f ' ' f MMM if we V Wtfkyfl all CWS? 5 P lv W! X p My Wx Www,- ytg, ,Qi iff W. Pyivtewotff f Mai Qi V Writ Wlltfjli just a picture of a high school with concrete walls, glass windows, students at desks, and watchful teachers . . . but it is a picture of Mission High School . . . the home away from home for a living student body . . . a place where students come not only to study . . . but to participate in dances . . . rallies . . . clubs and organizations . . . sports . . . games . . . rooting sections . . . a place where each day holds a pleasant surprise. Climb aboard so we can scan through the pages and recall the happy days here spent . . . the chapter,-in our lives called Mission. fi J Q ' f3,txf!m6Q owyzvfgf if 1 I f. Y WL 8 452 J 94 Nga, .. we .1 52 .. J ..., I 5 tlvb 3 if Y ,gf 1 09 Q 4' X G fb f QS , mfs' . V - Sw ,. -355' ' 29? fats' IW ' , .X gf 'V W U ga?-.Q 'A 83' X4 V V 9-,gf ,gina .ff .-39? X ., ar' jxsgffxgmfgyw V. , Q , .x., . ,PWM 9 3' ' X Pf . Lv- ' 3 X W B ,-is -'Q ,we V: AJ? z ' W K - ' 9 fe f - 4.- Lf ww-' ' 1 iw? 'ws V 2 ww 2 'Q , If M 'f ,ff f f + , f , 'E Y ' 4 R ' A ji 5' ' Q Q1 ' ' EN J , I f U as ska W cl FW to Ill? lllzuzvn Mission wouldn't have been school without you. Mr. Newman. It was a sight to see you scurry through the halls to reach your destination. It was absolutely unfor- gettable the way you talked at times, but we loved it. It was priceless the golden words of knowledge and messages of advice you gave us. You were always willing to answer our trivial questions-always encouraging after our downfalls. Because all the Missionites who knew you through- out your years will never forget the experience of knowing you . . . to joseph B. Newman we dedicate with mingled pride and sadness the 1952 MISSION. W fWf ff'f . W - f gi f? ld X WX i f ' PM M J Q My f 5 H, 'lie . if. A A I V , wg! Algnn. l,.L7 5-N -, ,f ' ' Q' f X 7 4 I f A Mfg I 66 eff. M I QT PU W mv ' 'Qi z' V M QW izgjgffjfy pxbyy X hbgjlig' an ati 'Nw -Q fi A: 'rl .Aww ij iaillddzg X -I xii. 72 X 1 . 1-ax Q 746le of Con ten tx ' iii! JW, Www WML Ugie S'tudieA ..... I1 W7 W ,,,, W7 Uyie gmduatu .... 41 WWWM My 1 'u'MLML,A! Ujarie Competu .... 61 X . 0 ie ktici fu. . . 83 ' 'MXL WW WMM ,W if 'Q' F' JW cw nj WV' 'W 70 I Af AVANMJJWJQ f I ,Qyw-W jWL5Y14kL . CJJ W , 41 I ,, I JW WMA, Ojwhekvcbh 4 pvfffw at WW! 4613 MW ,Vu ww 4 0 Jf -WT W flfwfl wwf' V M 1u.x.1 v I , A Q: - we af'5r,. 54 X ?, K M ,,, , x Q N xx f 5-M junbi - 1 X we ,x M Q J 3 X! .,yf.,y , .4 , K, ,. ' A. .A' . X ',,t. '- sup ,eg . , ,f Al.: - ,A .. x, H 4 X- , 1, R x ,4 ., -, fgw,f,m My 4 1fQ4.,'H ff' ff 3' , 1 J Y f X awk, 9 Q A, YQ. I -wg i M ' ww fy Q1 v lb , f bf f, Q z ' x 'Tip Q ,:yQ-gxw Nw ',, ,., ,Q , - fm. , .,,, A W X U x M sh , 3 - fs .Q f A .2 - 1 , ' 'X ,.Mm.,mix:Q E555 I I 1 X N JI' ' 1 r . li ,,- il r 1 Ujfie Studie Books . . . books . . , books . . . English VIll . . . Shakespeare . . . debates . . . chemistry . . . explosive experiments . . , val- ences . . . Spanish . . . coniu- gaitions . . . verbs . . . orien- tation . . . family relations . . history . . . Civics . . . tests . . . cooking . . . sewing , . . argyles . . . cair tickets . . . library . , . visits to Mr. Newman's otiicc . . . committee meetings . . . registry after Hrst . . . the Mis- sion campus :incl classes are ideal background for prepnrn' xv, J xx! rf' ,X ,K tx X' l x x X X tion for life! X fi yt' P' ijdf it f 7lii 9 Ula I7 lhdwdf 14lvin Z. Inoue ,rc Through all kinds of weather Principal Alvin Morse remains our faithful guide. He is a leader, a counselor, and a friend, Mr. Morse, an advocate of social and extra- curricular activities, is always concerned with student activities. Therefore, he is always willing to accept suggestions and ideas to improve or alter student body proceedings, but is usually a step ahead of everyone. Everyday there is some new responsibility or rule to enforce. From checking the weekly schedule to meeting some student's parents, Mr. Morse is our competent leader. Aside from everyday official duties and responsibili- ' ties Mr. Morse is interested in each one of us and in each one of our troubles. He wants to know the good and bad news, the score of last nights' baseball game, Z v f A t Ct t L ,X . L, X L the outcome of the King and Queen contest, and is A N amused by the latest fads. Perhaps this is the reason A L- , , t t c c ,Q 5 LA, ,LL that students respect and know him as a true friend. L 'C 1 X jifr L 7 e -5, L it-'Y V if 4-1-4 Keri- ' . V . office doors are never closed. He is 'J i ' X,-ff always gad to hear from any student. 1 f . V Y? if pai-aft ,N , -J- fi M' 5 1 D5 5 . ML X! yt, 1 14 miniA tuition mu. Zenq 0'7Ieil Day after day, hour after hour, Mrs. Lena O'Neill counsels girls and helps them to overcome some ditliculty. Xltfhether the task is great or small, Mrs. O'Neill remains pleasing and cheerful. For this reason her guidance and leadership are respected by those who know her. All problems may be taken to our Dean of Girls in sincere contidence. From personal problems to school difficulties one is practically guaranteed a solution. 012. Jawepli Newman Listening to excuses, administering to unusual cases of adolescent behavior in boys, and issuing home passes forms the larger part of the school day for Mission's Vice-principal and Dean of Boys. Mr. .joseph B. Newman. His ability to discuss intelligently and authoritatively almost any conceivable subject lor almost any length ot time has long mystitied Mission's students. Yes, there is a mystery about joseph B. Newman MM. Tlielmq Kqxtek Although the school day ends for the students, Mrs. Thelma Baxter tinds her work is never done, She is the head of a capable and hard-working stall that smooths out the many program ditticulties which perplex sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The counseling system is perhaps the most im- portant function of our school projects, for the sub- jects a student takes in high school determine his future, Counselors are teachers who are especially trained in guidance, testing and interpretation of test results. Mrs. Baxter, who is skilled in all phases of guidance herself, supervises this group of experts. Denise Moulton Trilla Holmes Patty Spike Charles Norggrd Ronald Byrnes Paula Engle Eddie jones ohn Young Edward Aubert Armogene Suttle 04412 Zeqdeu, ue 14AAoci4te4, n 0146 P414 f ' 7411 Studen t Zeqdeu Few people realize the tremendous job the Execu- tive Board does at Mission. Advised by Mr. Bernard Wiesinger and presided over in the Fall by President Frank Dominguez, the Board is responsible for handling all the business of the Associated Students. One of the big projects of the term was the Fall Festival with its great planning and meeting. This was closely followed by several good student body activities, showing that the officers realized and ful- filled the responsibility of their jobs. Frank was aided by Denise Moulton, Vice Presi- dentg Trilla Holmes, Recording Sec., Patty Spike, Girls' Financial Sec.g Charles Norgard, Boys' Finan- cial Sec.g Ronnie Byrnes, Boys' Athletic Mgr.g Paula Engle, Girls' Athletic Mgr., Eddie jones, Yell Leaderg and Gene Suttle, West Wing Editor. F ll St dent Birdy President Frank Dominguez PAGE FOURTEEN J, 'Lt 11 Dt I IL, 2214 ite 1 AL - 'l X -. lj' ufifiy ,L . F Q. ' ,lid IMI! 11 lx if 4-,W yi if S12PT1sMB1iR 1951 X Jr!! V .HI I ' '11, 'vi f , Q s J fl f ul, J ft L M .L ,df V 21st Song and Yell Contest K ,V h ' ' KMCDLI X My lf ' wha 1 PM A wif' 22nd Football Pageant at Kezary 122 , ' I L, l V , ,I Jn. , 1 , 11 f I ' fi I ' Tl-1 1 1 1 A 1 , A Q-1 1 NCB 1 1 LC 1' if MV 'Wi OCTOBER 1931 ZQF' 'ff 4' F it the iw ri fit, it J f +C X1 1 1 1 y ' dj Mil XD, 11th Evening Dance E A f-74 ' K JU M , K J w, Q 1, LP 0,1 22nd City College Counselorsgtetl ,Sp 111 r, f x V ALL' vi V 2 ' Senior Goals classes ff, 'C -lef- 'uf Dy, V? Aix. may DJ .Ee y -KJ!!! . ,I M y , J rx M ff W1 L, pf' WW Novismsizk 1951 ig? 1 ' 1 -U i ,ly -XIV ' ' 1 ,U 7th Fashion Show fi LA! W lf, N 1' X 'A Lv Y ' N A U, . 1 1 11' -X L11 X 3 LU1 y 4 16th Semi-hnulsg Carnival 1 1 ' V f 1 . . Lfvil V-1' my If jl U' 1 14th Soccer Championship lib Ui' ft 1, JL 22nd Football Championship Game EL, Lk. C , My Q Cf 1 11.17 4 4 DECEMBER 1951 X r ' ' 6th Term Play, Cyrano de Bergerac 1 fl M VU . f 3 ' - 7th Second showing of term play ,Luv NU 12th Student Body Nominations Assembly 'L Iv V , 14th Evening Dance M ' JANUARY 1952 i S, 4 -ith Student Election g ' 9th Athletic Awards Assembly 'lil - 14th GEB Banquet l- ' 16th Senior Tea ty 'x , M 18th Senior Drlyg Evening Dance I . 1 Zlst Move-up Assembly yyyy ' , G11A1m11A'r1oN M , A 1 6 1. 01 Note the otlicial expression of interest on the faces of the Moulton, Frank Dominguez, Trill Holmes, lid Aubert. and Fall Executive Board: Paula Engle, john Young, Denise kv Ronald Byrnes. ri- , b ni 1 j7 X PAGE FIFTEEN an fl ff 1 O- X X f ff 147 We f we fl' A 1 Z . r v nmiiiyii wagner Ltinai-.i i-uve.. X Hume, X ,... .... c .. . .... .. .... .,,....,.. j . , ,N , cle it X Hi-w X 71.e.,5emf1.,P qnned Cami ifffw, cm: 1 PAGE SIXTEEN Sinking Stqden t Zeqdeu With one of the biggest activity calendars in many years, Student Body President Pete Hontalas found himself busy as he guided the Executive Board and performed the duties of his othce. A twenty minute recess between second and third periods, a song and yell contest, a Spring Carnival with a King and Queen Contest, and many dances featuring good music, conquered crowds of Mission students and won for the Spring Executive Board the support of the student body. The term's full program required the help of Lu Castro, Vice Presidentg Fred Lossman, Boys' Financial Sec.g Rose Shapona, Girls' Financial Sec.g june Fields, Recording Sec.g Harry Keiser, Yell Leaderg Bill Slack, Boys' Athletic Mgr.g Marilyn Wagner, Girls' Athletic Mgr.g and Gene Suttle and joyce Van Haren, journal Co-editors. Spring Student Body President Pete Huntalas 1 flvve' ' LAL 'You' lv FEBRUARY 1952 M I cj0u,,,go.,,., 19th Girls' League Assembly amd! A ,dw ,?0 m' 20th Mobile Radar Demonstration 5 W lst Evening Dance Q -' 2 q W 27th Song and Yell Contest M ' MARCH 1952 ' l fa! . , I, 19th City College Counselors Visit U , ji m 27th Dear Ruth dy fe'-Nj, M My 38th Repeat performance Wiafww . 2nd Business Education Q 194 VIVO 7-13 Easter Vacation 5 Zn 'M 15th Choir Assembly - - 18th Night Dance . I y l 21-25 Youth Week ' Q 21st Youth in Government Day Q . t 'NJ-7likl952 CJJQL N Q40 cv' 6th Federal Inspection X ix A , 52 lgth High Nines Visit Q bo,-1 ' QQ JJ- th junior Prom R if was 15- 6 Mikado AAAH. -Tj? 5' XXII-L2-f Q 23-rd Festival Mardi Gras ' . A 28th Elections Egf 35? 24th subject A Test at cal JJ, .3 WJ? 31st Senior Prom of yr, - jf' DJJ! UN6L5T652 3 w ' My 4th Senior Tea fy ep KR JJ MQW 6th Senior Day ,J M P ' 10th Move Up Assembly, GRADUATION, Baccalaureate Services if 7 N 13th School Ends - Report Cards The Marilyn Wagner, Barbara Shapona, Smith, Pete Hontalas, Alle I1 Kingston, Gene Surtle, june Fields, Mr. Wiesinger, and Audrey Carmichael PAGE SBVENTBEN i I I E ! l , Wg .. 3 ' Fssf 1 .5: Of .. Q -.:SS:LT E EIESLI4. ', K'-' 5' 1 Q .::. g:vf-:- we J -f,- Q32 ' X N XS? X E.,-if Q X 50 91 X I in ' K HSI I , wa .2 , Q ,ix can + ?W.,..vMwnN MSN, . - -mr -i N: ?4cultq 9 Uuc gfzcatut 14 Act.. . lllqtln, Science, Kuild fca oning Powcc MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE FACULTY Members of the mathematics department pictured: Mr. Harold Brillhart, Mr. R. R. Brack, Miss Adeline Scundrett, and Mr. Ward Carr. Members of the science department pictured: Mr. C. De Sousa, Mr. G. A. Spiess, Mr. Robert Thatcher, Mr. Frank Roberts, Mr. Ward Carr, Mr. Arthur Taylor, and Mr. Thos. Terry. Opjmtile page: Mr. Brack demonstrates the I-'AGE TVVENTY slide rule . . . Mr. De Sousa encourages the use of charts . . . What would we do without the camera and the student who runs it? . . . Are you sure that problem is correct? . . . pay attention to the teacher . . . the grinning library staff welcomes your patronage . . . How about a book to read? Fat 0 UW! ?utute . . . 010 Uocqtiviw lqngqq e, Jkt, me YndiApenAi6le LANGUAGE FAIAULTY ART FACULTY Members of the language department pictured: Miss Alma Momsuli, Mrs, Elizabeth Marcus, and Mrs. Lydia Saudino. Members of the art dvspartmcnt picrureilz Miss Phyllis Huuscr, Mr. Paul Thurmalhen, Miss Emily Michcls, Mr. john PAGE TXVFNTY-'I'XVO Gill, Mrs. Dorothy Guodrich, and Mr. August Tiesselinck. Opfmiile fuge: Gee, I wish I could make unc . . .will you draw one for mc? . . . busy, busy, busy . . . O. K., yuu're ai member of the Italian Club . . . travel posters are just teascrs. Ai T' ,,, Z. QQ fm if x ,yu ,, gi,- L f ff fir.: . X 5 -.X LQ gnu f is 1. k -M scifi au Sim g M' S E. X as S Home fconvmia, Commetcial. . . Hmong 0142 lilo t Ptactic I C'ouMeA HOME ECONOMICS AND COMMERCIAL FACULTY Members of the home economics department pictured: Mrs. Mabel Reedy, Miss F. Nnrdhulz, .ind Miss M. Newman. Members uf the commercial department pictured: Mr. Thomas Gates. Mr. Charles Scheflin, Mr. Witt. Rippe, Miss Belle Haven, Mr. Ray Conlun, Mrs. M. Allen. Mrs, Olive Martin, Mr. Rullttntl Burney, Mr. john Lippitt. Opfmyile fmge: Mr. PAGE TVVV NTYf l'l ll IR Leith instructs the popular sales class . . . iron that right now . . . make sure you add the right figures , . . ti perfect setting . . . Mr. Cunltin lends ti helping hand . . . Miss New- man adds the final tnuches . . . the rhythmic beat of the typewriters . . . they will make line housewives after todtay's lesson. lllwic, llleclaqnic ight C'l4AAeA Klend Cqltuke, P70 :de fxpeftzence at Z1 .tl MUSK' FAC Ul TY MECHANICAL ART S Members of the music department pictured: Mr, George Scrimgcr, Mr, Sidney Wills, Miss lsuhcllc Becker, and Vuligin 'l'm1lugiiin. Mciulvsrs of thc mcclmnicul iirrs depart- ment pictured: Mr. liustncc Cleary, Mr. C. E. Lundy, Mr. Robert Meier, Mr. Glenn Ncwhuusc, Mr. john Bale, Mr, joseph Branstctter, and Mr. Arthur Andre. 0,f7Af70J'if6' fmge: PAGF TXVFNTY-SIX V AV 0? XD, ybfflm Zfvibf, zjWiLLfL,.,1'Lf , ' Q U fi5Q1f'.'! M QQ f' LM! nM'iQ5MZ'f4ff ffb !b'Lf 7 , WW jg ,M M ,fw V in J '41 X14 , ,LW C Mfyvf SK GUYL l W1 fZ b1M VL ,, iff WM ' YQ fWg7 MW E ated Cwvj Ay Af ,, ooo V qi? 0 the Keau.. . We llleet 01:2 C'l4AAm4teA Unce fqcla bm, 'J f MN NW W Rsdisifg V513 xl k V f J X ,. 14 x Q W 'QV Tx u . .x A ,Q X Q if ,-'-. - 'W I ff x v . . f 'VX Yu' 37' K txt 1 x X x lx' Y vu I 1 K J5 ff MN yy X! 1 . W .X X 1 gy X 3 NU K X xx A 1, QEGISTRY I 2 1,6 N 1 N ' ,A F 1 K v 1 1' 3. X ' Q . i W Y 'J fn 1 XJ Xu ,Y. fy ,fd 'X . X l'l Xl of W fw -Q V 'C l , A A X J' - . ad rf1f . is Y J N fx N N x .1 YN, x, 'N . X k N' . . 1 x X , jx x I A xx Y G ' Lx - ik J , U X REGIQTRXX aff X' A if N Oi ' WY 1 I 5 x L X I. Y x, -. ' m , ,f ' f' lj N af , n , r K L K Z' rs , w X ' ' r lg I N 1' J V- V v 1 f T w K. x x f X P 2 I ' A ,X XX X PAGF THIRTY-ONE x gclf 'WV : M , ik' 4 if ' L if ,W yo a 'VLA VW if W ,f,5f.ff 1 IW W Q iw! ' Rf f v WCW m I Mil! Sleep, bo what 'lfoq mm, Kat if , X f L 4 N bon t ?oQget, Reg. iA Hftet fiut PAGE THIRTY REGISTR REGISTR REGISTR REGISTR REGISTR REGISTR -TWU gf' X T I, x xf'L if-,,,eu.w-L?A,.j LQM1 Q-MCI X HQ . ,QQ -fn-J. I 27, 'LCM ' RRIQCQISTRY-111 .V . L 1712 U' W' REQ TIT If M 1! 191611322 W 6 ' :L REGISTRY 415 pfv SHOP 5 REGISTRY 312 REGISTRY 24-I I I I X, x VLVXAYMIIRTXXPAIEIE THIRTY-'ru PAGE THIRTY-FOUR 'ix J SHOP I REGISTRY 201 REGISTRY 327 REGISTRY 343 REGISTRY 344 REGISTRY 209 REGISTRY 203 X REGISTRY 320 REGISTRY 226 ,.,. . .4--Y' P ...f 4 .1 .,-fl Ili. ' u'l'Q,f-f NYY I REGISTRY 331 REGISTRY 233 X X N I IN R STRY 215 I 1 REGISTRY 220 I Y ' If 'L PAGE THIRTY-FIVE -4. J ffl' QQ , f RIEGISTRY 21 3 REGISTRY 205 K I REGISTRY -106 C615 Q syw 2 1 7 .1 I -. r x.. -xx XX V xx REGISTRY 2 36 01,0- REGISTRY 416 R IEGISTRY 358 M W 445 3625 WL? 5 my REGISTRY 329 REGISTRY 133 PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Q I 'SJ REGISTRY 530 REGISTRY 237 REGISTRY 424 SHOP 4 REGISTRY 246 REGISTRY 416 REGISTRY 355 REGISTRY 412 TQ -. NJ SHOP 4 REGISTRY -I08 FY. REGISTRY 303 REGISTRY 514 REGISTRY 528 , W7 REGISTRY -107 il . .Z X I If All My M X if PAGE TIIIRTY-NIN E EMI 5 -if? 1 X11 vii 'if ei' W sith fi 1 f -. A--rqk , ,T 1 Jfil-Jkllgjf 4-Y!'7 ff Qi W K' . s.-'lffifldlaf-, f 3X5 'f?,l1-472V'f,f!'i9-' jf'-5'lTJ '4'UCj3 'f 1 ' f3Q,f17 ,, A 1 A ,fPfj . -7 jf,,, CA,u J All 0 r R1 l 1 , LF Ugie zlwcrin . - . H onli I l UI' PL'I'fU GRA ' ' fn, ' 0 :fw a nw ks..v . l mug un ilu lw thc gmml night ut ilu This ix r X411 V, gMdq4teA - frwnr xu-ps . . . Q wilxlly .lr flu' 51.11114-N 'S'. mwing ulll Ilgl'.lCl'fLllly , , . lll llu L lml 4.5IS.... I ' SCIIIUIA gl lv uf- the lmcm, ljrnm . . . tlu 4 l1 - sclwiu-x 4 . . flu-n I 4 lllllt HL lun flu mm cwcxlwlmy xx 14 ' 'L-4' yunrx lmp lllIllII1 llllx un tln flllllllfl' , . . HU Cl1l'lIl'L' lw gmml lllulc . . DllA'l4lONl S ,ilffjwff W P My M4 ' X J' , pf L V J, 4' l ' J Lv Mg J! if il lfffi .19 Sqnd.f21'Balld11fym! I Virginia Basset! ci...-1 Berg W I Lynnc Bet Gladys lil mqulst Hub liuurrlicu Dorothy Bower .lim Brady Alvin Brandon joe Compton Rachcl Cardcnas Charles Castello Charlie Castro Bob Kihadderton Betty Chisholm Dolly' Collins james Cook Melvin Cook Shirley Corey joe Cox Mary Cupit Diane Deignan Celeste Diaz Hob Dm-hcrt . g Y , l Dolnres Dmmngucz Frank Dominguez Dun Dougherty 'Q lillswurtlm l iw I7 fflmrle urnell X 1 C In K , 1 fl 6 C My 'Au ax 1 lilcanur Faix Ls Z' Ted Farcnzcnn Esther Farrell Hub Garcia Simon Gin jenn Gulnlbccli Rirhnrd Hadscl Dam Betty Foster Pete Frcgusn Bcvcrly Funk nz . , . 1 V ' .. ' C 10 z1le5 john Cmnzalcs Luella Gumluwuglx lzlnanur bmnzclla N Marilyn Harris Shirley Huxley Rirlmqml Hull H ' ' ,J v.ryy ,,.x' v ,- V lf, -, 'fy . .X I VJ! I-.1 ,Vx Wy E ,YV 1 K Af l AID, 011, PL- 17 y l fll ,ill l f, I Lux k 1 1 i , 1 i fi, , , il, ' L ,NJ 1 , I ww, H 1 r N xkxblx ji, ,VJ if l K ff., ' V f' VI be , N V 'x ' . . eff, ,ir 2 M we V ,aw ,ii Velma Hubble MU' fl L, it fi ' fl f LL R- LV mu Huddleston i y ' -,M - I' if ,V ' .y J. fl 2- ,fif . i . U., Joyce Jackson ' , ' -jf sl I ' 7 'Q' l ' v f' fflf , ,W 1,101 AW z -frail fb ll 'lv J i FV wi -' 47 1 i i' 45' W! f ff' f M l ' . L- i J J ff, i iv l A 5' - if I V r Wil 4 if .4 X fy I -j - A f lj. 'fi' mix' - L i - ' 1' I' .J f' fd' i if ,L qi! f N :Lf W flf i ff J ,gf V W ' V I ' . 1' s W, N V . f 1 Vera jarkieh Ui ,J Nick Kapogiannis I j i Ara Kaprielian ,' l --4 i lx ' a x K . y A i i X i I Tliomas Kiefer 5 X i Arthur Kirton ff ' juan Kratscli Argie Laves Wfzzlter Leheilelf Sylvia Lubet Walt Lynch Paul Manzo Connie Maravelias Elsie Mains ,loan MfKenna Sadie Medina juanne Mcsscrsmith Richard Miske Carole Moore Laurian Moreau Denise Mnulron Gladys Nakabe Betty Nelson Betty Newcomb George Nicvc i . 'X 1 :,- .X y xuin Huw' A fx . r V K ,fel y. -- lx xr K1 ' 1 A V Nadecn Pulnncu ,g V 'V 1 ' N XX. fx LL ' f V 'T lffhirley Rnkemnn I L 142, rt 'J . 4. ' ' A lr-Manuel Riunus 2 x l X . in X 4 vgxidlxl Ei' I kJ m I KT 1 XLVI K XJUU f I X A lO xg M lg, ,YJ FX ,' ,-fl, f- -j JJ jqfck ff r 'iw iw A K , vi Q Bob Norment Ji A Mary o'cifmn.,f LQ 'nfl llzrmcn Ulnm 'A 'iff' X u ,qu , . . i - i . xnk' 'X-i X l' 'Y-ii' ve 1 Fla l 5 i-Jggl Bill Orctger Q My ., Q ix ' Merry Pennywcll L is ' , lcu R , h VA Ray Peterson f J,- --, '. . N L 75, 4 'L' - , . X, . .ii P Q C 1 fm---QQ F i 1 K vi. ' x, W'llmn Reeder Hub Revere Carol Roach Elizabeth Romero Raymond Rosales Earl Rnshornugh Gail Ryan Willie Mae Ryan Dorothy Sams Marie Scnlise joan Shiller Ruse Schrzitz Dorothy Smtt Dusi Shoop jacob Siegel Robert Simpson May Sontherland Anthony Spatalore . ,N . i rf l V ,af Map ,yn I 'ffl , f f Ap 7 1 , L lj 0 x f fl , L J ' M ff K ll ' H . i L Ulinitrgi s 'Z Eilw.11c.l Sm E9 'X , Kei Tn imma .rj V ,M . , -. ! VV X , ,fi j Rose Tcldcsihi joan Thierry Alpha 'I'lmin1is Eilwiuxl 'l'lminpwn Ann Trammell Dorothy Turmr Lupe Urihc Beverly Valdez Piiti'icii1Villlgiilwn Nnrnia Vargas .IO-Ann Velasqucz Alma Vergngni Ville-ga: Oecnr Vogel Edward Viirek Hnrhxra XVafford Fannie VU:iril -lean XVest XVilkinwn George Willem: Richard Wulkakill Martin Wormuth Shirley XYVIIIS Leroy Yamasaki Young A , , w - A V iii' P! 7-I V, P1 Yr i AV x - L fdiwii PW . I r my ix U fi ' N xv Rib Lf k My .fx it fd xg!! yi KNR1lyAl1cylri A f , XJ pi iX1.1fQ.Z.lICf Aduns lf! XJ A l5c.if1'1nc Aliicrctu , ff! J r J 'iw f ' rw il V My ,SJ Q I RM ' XV ' U fi ,ning I X V 1 ff NX, K i 401074 fi f:::zfk1t.i':r.,1 4,A kj Afrnb JA 1,1 H,i1!1.ix'.i Anxclmi wi ' if X .2 'ff Ajgfixl ll IJ if if' fukin Vi LAW , -fl 0 QM' W' V 4 7 ,, U NV VL ,.-' i Em Aguirre -V Ed Aubcrt f,h.1i'lcs Avcl' Robert Baird George Baigidn Ln Von Brildxx in Tony Ballcstrrixxc Louise Bnkctt jury BARXSIDLIII lim Bucher l.cnn.1rd Bclrixhi Betty Berg Geiirge Herthnld Barbgirgi Higgcrsmlf Xxillilllfli Hrgnurir QU-ul Blomberg Pat Boccari Maurice Brady Charles Brichu Charles Brown Ucraldrne Hmm n james Bruno A R Alvin Buclmignanr X , if ,Lu ' 1 Brubara Hurd n K VV lub l- . v w ,, W Q, L G v' . 1 V FN V l , r X Loretta Butsclwer W William Byrd , Helen Byrne Run Byrnes Barbara llatfrey Sid Campbell Marion Kfancilla tlanis Carlson Leu Carosella John Carpoff Lila Castello Luayne Cxastru Ronald Ifastru james fillllflkllfl' Marv jane Chickerellzi Dan Clark Ronald Clemo Ray Cleveland Dun IQ-:Hman jim fnfone f.1lI'UlEf'0ggll lS Murray Cole Mike Voleman Helen funnel F I kenneth C rang Murgan I rarzhead Ann! Ron Daher Margaret Dantzler Mayme Rlfhard Desmtn Cory Dudley Murlee .3 K. iz s,,, 'Q Anthony ffuntrcrns Aiilfglllifd funtrurzim Funk funk L L 9 V0.4 Q2 ifffnfgg w5,fgiA,g, , l 'vf 1 1 I ,f 42. JW, f L AQ ,,g,c4'K-fqirfjafiier Iris Cope I K rf 1 If 7fZfC,6fLdxBer5y1aJmmZ f L J k ,, 1' ' 7 f v L Afyucf J' mu .Utter Adrienne Couly l hailed mkbun A l - ,lf i ii: , ..A. . , Evelyn Erlgernnmhe X' N- :,:.v-:..,l. ' ,Ji --:- Joaquin lfspirmsa Q Y X wil l X - ' V' if ': 1:-V Purnrin Esquivel I LX- V-4 lx xv L x ki ,J V ,XV L. V J K , Y V X, . K kd f - A 1 x 1 V rf N r Y, ' L l II- Edward Evans , u N . V V N , Flu Farnsworth , 4 X' 4' ' K' 1 Pauline Ferguson J jf rl, .Lf I, LL . , M, I I L , uni .xr jj N , x V 4 X ,J V 4 f Q, ff 4 xr f 0 V uf jf ff-f X M r f ru ' Dnlures Ferretti Dorothy Ficklin Sally Fleming jurry Fletcher Kathryn Flnros Irene.Fl0res h Dan Fluwerday Daniel Garcia Emanuel Garcia Melvin Garfm joyce Gardner Beverley Giddings Muna Gill Bill Gomes Alicia Gomez v A X ll Mfr JJ l If lr , 6 L CX' NN VN ll lvl! Xl F l -ff A rf Mary Frey Elvin Gazzano Anita Gonzales Alyce Garcia Norman Giacotto Charles Gonzales 1 l 1, lx I 71 l XXI Q ' , Lf Shirley Halcom U .W 1 f 0 . , ' ' 'L ' f , fl J UDV UN! lv , I 9 WV W 4 I A 'Mr rv J, 1 L K DU I V V' Ly lxxqlfy f I I X 'lf , ' , J ,,, P.lfl'lLlll lyme l ., DV l Frank Kimber ll jf' - lj I ' ' K.l1rlsteng1llr.lnt r p 5 , , nfl , 1 M j A JL l 0' W0 , l1!'M l L V f! kj- l 4 If I fglf I jf .lf I 1 I iff' ' 'Url x V -119 WV I. Q V af rl fy f' flf l 1 ,Vo 1 , ,f Ll! 70 . A lf ,f1.,'4,,,lfL , lxvjb ,MAX V Marzo Greeley illlbertH.1lste:ul K ff , fx' inrnlen H.xll 1' f' 41 , if M1 M, -sly' X L f evo 2 . W , I, xxx ' ' ' lx-es Kay Heath 1' 'N-.. Emily Hardy Yxlxi X'-. Charlotte Hamilton juan Handel .Ioan Hack lNlnrg1u'etHcnrlques Tlmelnm Herring Hurry Higgins Frances Hobbs .luyce Hoffman Hunk Hague Trilla Holmes Pete Hunmlus Adolfo Hurtarlo Wanda Hughes Arnold Ilog Edna Jackson Frances jackson Alba James Jacqueline jenny I ' , ky fl NJ - U K! 0 1 I NCL I ll ji ,IU I J M if f K' n li fi fi fl! Shirley mm Vi 'V l ' Arturo jimcnez fi , Olive johnson fri E ,ZIV 'f V 1 ' ' IZ' ,X I i l ' l if l lf l , , f f l ff! I P li ,'!:Avr'i f f bf!! y fi ' 5 , , -, f Qi lf' ij' ww f Roland juhnwn V ff' Eddie jonm aff Don Knlkq V' f K7 fl! A 17 I I, All LW ll J ,f f i fu Pat Knrdum W' fy!! Helen Katmy ' J Ed Keith Bnb janet Lehul Arthur Fred Lossman Bob Lyons Nr Harry Kciscr fl X K June Kern Art Kinsey Shirley Klaus Dime Lauder luimn Lindale Sharon Lines l'uuL Lukaszevig Sinn jones jerry Mahdik Toula Makxas Dom Mancusi Lynncttc Morrill ,A 1 5 l l Arlene Mortensen V' U l realm Aron GJ I, X , Dave Marnncy I My , XL I ,U l f ' if' 1 J i' of V W 'V bw W .l 'lr Q f ' ll 4 3 N if flx N WAX U .lfvhn Martinez i lu ll - Wfilliam Martinez W Cicingc Marquez l l it i, U it all ti J il il x ,E WR lg Q il W ll ,, wk' , tu, V li X J , jivlm Mi! 9 H.1rl1.4r.1 lNlcfi.1ulcy .lx l'lAll3.ll'-l Itldluy Louisa MrDnnnell janicc Mdilcndun Patricia McNesl1y Diana Mcgremis Alice Mincni lfvclyn Menichctti Ardath Merrill Sam Milon Eva Milko Bcity Mitchell 1.1-un Mondnni Paul Morales Raymond Morales Paul Moreau Dolores Miranda Rub Nenfrml Thelvina Mitchell .Ioan Mueller L , If S 1 1 1 11 I 1 X V J X V A xl i' L ' use Muncnri J Q1 1 if If 4 ' K X Geraldine Murray L V, V Barham Nurdstcnlt I 1 L l 1- fl 4 , i 0 ! Charles N1ir,L:.ird .x I Dale Ncthcrtutt -,V i ', 1' , ' i X , Evclyn Nero Lk . L' ' f ' ' ,Q , ,f f- - PV x fl - Ulf wk - 1' lj' I Wfcltlun Nitliulsvin , A fl f Ax Kan Nielsen ai Vlifl' 6 V ,' P Doris C 4? Virgini.i Oprinn Huey Osborne Audley Osuna LeRoy Pacini Cunsuclo Pando Fay Pctcrcit Robert Peterson Alex Pctrupulos ,lean Petty Shirley Pisa I.. C. Polk Shirley Poole George Prescott Put Prifc Emilio Punzo Huh Quattrin Judy Quintana Richard Irizary L . V I ,, , Sal y Rashguh F Aj .W VXA Aj ,W ,Judy R xter XV ' QI SJ' tv Tow R, lwlc Z kj' X 4 XJ J Jr? Vx gf b ' U , 4 N ,ff N fu fr X , If M, W L L P f If XML U! 'U I Lane Rlnwn F f I K r L' R llu U' ' ,,' 'Virginia Rrezurn W Y l f M ,X in R w 7' .yy-W js! fl! rn A V J! ,' Nurnun Rudduk -X ,' IxlIkCR1ldIiQlIL'Z U ' Slrulfcy Rqkes ,X x V, Q. My J Roger Rafferty Beverly Raguna Mg1rg:lretR1lmireZ XVilli:un Pnpnulins Audrey Snmlmez Cfunwuc-IuSancl1ez Grace Snnslnvzll Dorothy Slll'1gL'I'YilSf Harry Snlmefer Bzxrhzxm Schlifht George Schunig Earl Scribner A? jesse 8.114 edu Mary Lou Sattlcy juan Scxlman x -SQ-V, xx f AX K . ik KL 'ii QR x B V S ,E E t..unl Slmpcm i -Ni Ruse Shapunn xt i 1 N ix ,lime-ttc Shepard V' X 5 V A S9 I gffi J XD Q Mary Sheppard A fr ' ' lj Joanne Sherman 14 'K I XL J I juycc Sherman ff ff, ' ,1 il , f J ,Q r A ff X!! MQ! ij' X I . 5 Lu , if iff' J' . P W df ja if ,ff i ,pfffu W' H L' Cy! ,ff x If il' ,ZAAY7 ,bf .,W!M,fb ' 0146 V l 5 J Ly4u if li -9 ' f Pat Short CmilSicI1cl 'llvm Simpkins William.SincIz1ir William Slack Elaine Smith Garry Smith fi- 'X Willene Smith Elaine Spencer Elsie Solis Patty Spike X Bill Sprague Dixie Stevenson Dolores Stockfleth ll1ll'l7ilf1l Stnmm Gene Suttlc Seiji Suzuki f Marilyn Swartout Frances Swinglc Roy Tco Wfillie Thomas fi Ji f :Wall ,nfffd l D L, I I :v '.-f v , , V Al, QM 14 MC ,fi v l I V 'U ' v ' : ,Q 1 Q '16 . , V ' .f-'7 L if ,W ',f1!.if V y A gn ,,, L , , 7 ! iff' ' H V L V L f I' if fl , , ' QM' ' , - lf V '7 -L f' N ,4 L Bart Tlwrnpsgm 4 A , 1 l' Lee Tlionipsnn lift! lf Darlene Thomugliman I L. V, if fr f ,L 1 l if 1' , l f Ray Tiscll Marv Tnlcson l Luis Inrrcs X E: D.ill,is lursilnlil i Liz-nc 'lkmmlcy ie julln lmup Nnrnm Trumurc Arlene Trutta Hill Unger Grace Uribe l.nis Urilw llurti-mc V.ilcntmc Mari Valter A - -lnycc Van Hnren Dolnrcs Virgins Robert Venn-ms Paul Vcnczin Allwxt Vidal Phyllis Virsmtis Neal Vitali Marilyn NVngncr jackie Xxllllllflfl Funk Wlisllirigton l,urrglinc Young ll , 7 Lf' ' I l QL, N, N WV Mi' I, , fly ,,V2 fzm jlv- Xl V-, . Qu , f j 1 , ,IW 1, ' ' A .iw , L 13 I ' 'T v 1 i Q, N41 Q I li, lip 7' 1 ,ip v V '. x K 1 , i ' , , juan XValters' I Willie Webster , Bill Wfeinman ,, W rind 1411 Seniou Zffete Jctive ' . . 'I 9 M if p. Glenn Welch Marvin Willmschen , Frank Williams X N . 1.11, F! ' 'I v V Vi ,P . .1 X fx J ' 4 ii! K J' 'Q , 5 x x., , Ui Rnluerta Wilm - ly. Dolores Wilson l VJ' Gayle Wingate fx x My K Shirley Wluerz Jackie Wright Joanne Xwright jim Whale Katherine Wright Wallace Wfhittier Ronald Wlhitwnrtli joy Yarnold Parneia Yee L Yoshidli S igfru Paul Zettler Renee Zuniga Harold Kelley Marvin Wfillinms Willie Angel ,Icrrye Bfnokc june Fields Stephen Lee ,i, P l ii l , ff' fi lxlff XL, , lil 4 if -- Q, Jef 4 i 2, Q 5.5, Q IQ: is Q 266, A , M f ' Q . , 1 . .fx ,mf Q, - M. A EL ay -, K ifffk f f .ikfl sv. Q 1 e. ,P fa. 3 my XX X X .Q X . +MEf:2a::X. .' x If ,Q N X .Qi XA -L 4 5,6 ,X X as 52 X K. ,Exe K fig? Q52 R 2 x X T X X ':E5g:ga:. xl- JX X X 'V' X? ' Q ab 9 .X 3 ,s.J..:1.g:, x V , X X- 1 'X R 'g 'RX' isixk X as M Q X k wa x' I2 19 XX. X wg, , 9 uf . - 'F' ,Q - - yy X. -X Q MX ' X , 9,5 Q ' XX is Xv . 5 XX X X , WK X V' f ,gi 5' K K. WL 92 is X Q S4 Q, X ,Q X ,XX X ..,. X , X ' ' NK X W X X X ,Q k X w K iw.-1 XT , 'rX.1?SsX.X'f'ffE,Xi.XE' , X X ,M Es T5 ' -V Wm ik X 9 Xi XNQK XX f XXX Y ax - Se X XQX XXV' is f J 5 ' A - X? XX ' X ,figil W .- ' ' +R X' . . 91 ,X s 1 , Y SX. , X .X . f f' f - ww v f MXH X X ' - XXX X X fl ,X sg f X Y Wx -1' X1 .Q - -Xf ' - -- y .X ' ,,,.XXf X. X- xg ,X X. .. A X 562- -XF' 1: ' 'W f ' X 54:2 X W ' YSXS ' V 0 X- A , X X f X. ' 9 X. is Q' X . ,XXXSXSE :.:, + Xm 'S' Xf . . Q V , ' 'X X x 3 ff .X S 1 V ff , . ' X is K ,XV ,.::.1::: X XX MX , X ' e 555 T? X ' XM' ' ' ' Xiw rw ' x Mm V , -.. XX N A Sw XS X X W' Xb W 'Q' XSS? . bk QMS X no Lk! ,L .,2 PAGE SIXTY-TWO Missit liebe YA time Team ?oot64ll Football in San Frunciscos high schools in 1951 was dominated by two schools-the perennial winners of AAA football titles, Polytechnic and perennial fightingest team in the league, Mission. Using the T-formation for the first time, and with Don Kafka throwing for two touchdowns and L. C. Polk scoring two, Mission's Bears opened their 1951 football season by swamping Washiimgton, 32-15. Rich Oliver's recovering of a fumble and running 60 yards to a T. D. highlighted the Lowell game, won 25-7. 7'uj1wfn'.' Crowley. Lebudell. Robinson, Hupke, Burke, Frugoli, Wllit- tier, Farenzini, Dougherty, Hixson, Ford, Liwssmtln. Middle run: Schwarz, Vasquez, Tolesun, Ruvui. Martinez, Fcrgozi, Cave, Mon- dino, Fletcher, Meningx, Teo, Quartcruli, jackson. Iirnnl muh' Reithcr- mnn, Oliver. Byrnes, jones. Kslkn, Kiefer, Hl!Hl1ll3lS, Muroney, Roy, XY'hitwurth, Polk. ,IUNKJR VARSITY TEAM Ifwnl wuz' liarruza, Schepplcman, Buckins, Resch, Wlnittiei', Smith, Ilraighead, Nathan. ,llidlllr mu .' Blulurd, Berger, XVilliums, Richards, Brown, Grzlenz, Aitkcns, Olague, Msttisim, Frou! wuz' Fong, Gon- zales, Kowalski, Bndwrn, feciliu, Smith, Ciutowski, Wall.1tc. :n's All-city qurwterblxck Don Kafka 5. X NI 1 X if 11 J A 564400 14 Heqktbteqlzetr llliuivn I , Pvlql The Bears copped their third straight against Sacred Heart, 39-12. Ashford jones ran 56 yards for a touchdown. On October 18, Mlssion's first defeat against Poly came when in a disputed play, the Parrots won 6-0. The defensive play of Missions line in this game was outstanding. The Golden Lions were then trampled on 40-6. Next knocked off was Balboas Buccaneers, 26-16. The running of Ron Byrnes and jones were highspots. On November 9 Mission faced its arch-rival Com- merce for the last time on the gridiron and crumpled the 1950 AAA champs, 26-0, The game was partially played under the lights, the first time preps had done so at Kezar Stadium. The running of jones, soph Pete I-Iupke's 82 yard dash for a T. D., high-lighted Mission's semi-final game victory over Lincoln, 32-14. The AAA championship game was held Thanks- giving Day at Kezar Stadium. Kafka's injury was a factor in the hard-fought 18-12 loss. Football team Coaches Mr. Milton Reiterman, Mr. Dutch Danielson, and Mr. Alex Schwarz sweat out an anxious moment. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR 1 I I 1 1 1 , Abow: Our vivacious yell leaders are June Kern, Ozzie, Ray Cleveland, Dorothy Gludcch, Eddie ,limes and George Berthold. e e e A ee n mug any . . . f f ' ' K QQJGAWQX ,juflvi 1 X J . . lfI.i,J it-if y, o o 0 fl V fy K J A 15 A 1-4 . f- ' A Hmlt' In sports, Mission could be proud of the way its x iiflwi athletes performed during 1951-52. It was a year J PAGE SIXTY-SIX which saw Missions athletic teams reach the city play- offs in each of the three major sports: football, basketball, and baseball. Mission won the San Francisco high school soccer championship. And no other high school in San Francisco could boast that their athletes had made the AAA play-offs in every major sport. Sportwise Missionites can be proud of the track team, small but with outstanding athletesg the j. V. football team, who never gave up, the 110 and 120 pound basketball teams, both title contenders and the swimming team, the lightweight track teams, and the 130 pound basketball team, who also made the city play-offs. i M ., Mas, :M 1 'H ,, if Q, .sq 'jimi x, W is M!- W-W Nc A gm: Q Top picture: ln the Poly game, Kafka is poised to pass. and Dougherty. liullom mir: l'lllPl'iL',.l.lCl45llI1, Teo. liaiikie Individuals' Twp wiv: Momlino, Cave, Fletcher, Vasquez, and jones. ALJ- NIXTY-NliVliN fi L , L, M11 V fyfhfsqfv 4 H -... ff z W .1 ,f A V., vi , A .QJ -1 My-f' Ifmuf 7'Illl'.' Shigern, Castro, Psalris, Daniels, and Kraft. Snead. Burk mum' Mortensen, Gaines, Ellingsen, Qmdig, Strmud mir: Healy, Hanford, Vidal, North, Kingston, and and Coach Lloyd Leith. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT Howlwt lioopmen F ce Second Coach Lloyd Leith's varsity, led by Tony Psaltis, closed one of their most hotly contested series this year. Tony Psaltis is the ball player of whom Hank Luisetti said: He does everything one could ask of a ball player. He boasts a terrific eye and yet will sacri- fice a shot if he sees someone in u better position to cast off .... He can't miss making good in college ball. To begin the year, the 1951 champion S. l. Wild- cats surprised the favored Bears, 37-32. Witli Psaltis leading the way with 29 points, Mission racked up its first cage victory against Galileo, 51-28. Psaltis' 29 points were just seven short of the A.A.A. record for a single game. Missions All-city star Tony Psaltis V , ix ,, x K Thea, be 4 Smooth, fxpeeienced Uqt it PAGE SEVENTY 6 4Aket64ll Sacred Heart was next, 49-36, Psaltis hitting 25 in this contest. The Bears' third straight win was a con- vincing but shaky one over Commerce, 37-3. Psaltis again led the way, this time with 14. Led by Al Hood with 11 points, title-bound Washington stopped the Bears, 37-17. It was a tight defensive game which saw the Eagles leading at half time, 7-6. The Bears came bouncing back to trounce a strong Balboa outfit, 52-39. Psaltis was high for Mission with 24 points, while Don Daniels garnered 14 for the Bears. Up until this time Psaltis had led Mission in all games and it was a shock for the team when, in the Poly game, Tony was hurt and had to be taken out. But rising to the occasion, the team rallied and came from behind to win its greatest victory of the year, 38-34. Daniels had 11 points and Ron Castro had 10 for the Bears, but it was the great team spirit and determination to win of such players that brought about the Mission victory. A Lincoln rally fell short in the closing minutes of the game and the Bears copped their sixth win with, 34-31. Before the regular season ended. Lowell chalked up a victory over Mission, 43-35. Washington rolled on its way to the A.A.A. champi- onship while defeating Mission in the semi-finals, 48-40, in a game which featured sensational shooting by both teams. Tony Psaltis ended up the season leading all other A.A.A. cagers with 155 points, nearly breaking the seasonal record while Don Shields and Shigeru Yoshida received mention in various all city posts. 1311's BASKETBALL TEAM From ww : McEwan, Morales, Norgard, Gipson. Deltino. Baile ron' Randig, Yoshida, Maloney, Peterson. Mortensen, Leith. l2O's ZASKETBALL TEAM Front raw: Mortensen, Takamoto. Paralta, Burns, Esparza. Crab. Bark rvuf: Ranclig. Duras, Cross, Sanchez, Lyons, Shepard, Leith. 1l0's BASKETBALL TEAM Front mir: Gurnino, Hansen, Moisant, Osborne. Aldrich. Back fuzz' Randig, Mortensen, Babbit, Haney, Williams, Leith. INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Top to bofram: Mitchell Gipson, Raul Morales, Charles Norgarcl, Charles McEwan, Joe Deltino, X-. .y., mawmwuxww 4 N' . was M.-ummaw. --uf ik , Q B xx 3 aw ,. Emi as .Q 'WR?..a0 ww V' ::51,::g,,5-x s , gigs' E is W Q X 8 'b Q I :E z li l, EE: .gr Q U ig... V Q , gi X, K. -, Q F AQ w Q P ., ' W . ..... X . - 35 M f 1 Q i' ' wf H X K 1 f S f 5' ft , 1 m it ww n z, I ' 39 .. A ..Q I Q : :' nu W ,. if , ,fig .ig E I as ,QQ jg, . Y . 2 .Z 3 1 5, . gg r xy Q. 1 '-., A .: ? ,.:,5g,5: ,: l- 35, - wi., V A , ,- s , ,, A Qi., I 3 iiif H ' ' ' if A If ax 5 A lf ' I . . ,. f ' N- A Q ' V, X' , . A' x m ' ' fig :g 1' ff I ' 9 xv .. X ' X ' - A A S2 . ,W ,E fi ' f f ,.X f 5 N353 :J vgl . 'X 'Sf , me ff wx W 'X W' is f V H315 N ' s ' mamma u ' f 1 M0 h Q Jw :gf 21 , W X 4 . - ia: , as W3 :ggi-I if l fvp. Z . x Q 'iff 4 V Q g' N, v .. yn- :-:P . A E A 1 f Si 3' - X S wi ' ' .. ' ' . wig ? , if , X Z wif, A VT , , I Q55 gy , 5:5:g.:i5..., :Q AS .. I J N V -. gigs QS: 5 saggy Seq! Stadium Spar tligla tai Ken Te m PAGE SEVENTY-TWO K4 ebqll In baseball as in the other major sports-football and basketball-it was a case of To win the cham- pionship, you must beat Mission. During regular season play the Mission baseballers, strong defensively, but weak at the plate, lost three games: St. Ignatius 3-25 Sacred Heart, 4-3, and went down 6-4 against the supposedly weak Lincoln nine. In the play-offs it was Mission vs. St. Ignatius and Balboa vs. Sacred Heart, with both Sacred Heart and Mission winning for the chance to play the champion- ship series with Seals Stadium lights. The championship three-game series with Sacred Heart opened with Mission grabbing the series lead behind the fine pitching of Harry Higgins with a 4-2 Wlfl. The second game was another palpitation stimu- lator dropped to the rugged Irish nine, 2-0. Championship hopes were blasted in the third and final game as Sacred Heart turned on the power to beleaguer the Bears with an attack that ended with the Irish pouring 9 runs across. Bvlnuu' Mr. joseph Newman, retiring Vice Primipnl, present traditional Baseball Team Kiaptnin's W'ar Club. Tuck Cinde A Ylq 14 Tk clzmen Uie PAGF SEVENTY-FOI IR Tuck Although Mission's varsity track team had talent, it lacked numbers, for in some meets there were three or four competitors running against one Missionite. This meant that even if our boys did win first place, the other team would get second and third place points and eventually outscore the Mission team when the final count was taken. Even with athletes like Don Kafka, Esco jackson and Harry Keiser, the Bears came out at the end of the season with a 2 win, 6 loss record. Out of the six performers who placed on the All- city track team, five of them took third places, with Kafka and Keiser taking first places. POINTS SCORED BY UNLIMITED TRACK TEAM MEMBERS DURING THE SEASON Byrnes ...,.,,.,,,,......,......,......,............................... ...... 4 6 Kafka ....... ...... 4 0 O'Neil ...,,, ..,... 4 2 Keiser .,.,. ,..... 5 9 Thomas ....... ...... 5 5 jackson ,,,,,,, ...... 3 I McCoy ..... ,,.... 2 4 Unger ..,..r.,. .. 23 B. Oliver Y...... .-r,.. 2 3 Ford ......,,..... ,,.. . 17 Halstead ..... .,.,.. 1 6 Baikie ..... ...... 1 3 Buckins ....... ...... 1 2 Whitworth ...... ...... 1 1 Hupke .....,... ...... 9 Weinman ,,,,.,,. ...... 9 R. Oliver .....,.. ...... 9 Stanton ...,. ...... 8 Hage .... ...... 8 McKay ..,....,, v..... 6 Daniels ...,... ...... 6 Driscoll .,..... .. S Dudley ...... 5 Erickson ,,..... ....., 4 Graber ...,. .. 1 Martinez ..... 1 Toleson ..,..,....,......... ..,....,...................... . .. 1 Don Kafka throws the discus, while Ron Byrnes jumps the hurdles. ,fx Z -..M f'N l Top Ivfl. bark mir: Espinma. Ilog, Huge, Martin. Fran! rnux' Rehul- lini, Halstead, Harkin. Tull: rfgbz, lurk wuz' Fung, Peralta, Berger. Shi eru. Fran! muy' Larkin, Abcyta, Morgan, Fung, Middli' lvjlf VC'ifliams. Espinnsa. lNIndicn, Blufurd, Middle mlm Thomas. Bottom Irfl: Modicn. Burk wu .' Le jars, Vamlenbcrg, Espinusn, Ilog. Fmnl muy' Lnssmzzn, Cross. Blufurtl. Wfilliams. Bullnm rigbl, bark mu .' I'-ld ny, Huge, Rirlmulsuli, Posey, Oliver, Stnntem. Mnhllr run .' Tulc- mn, Halstead, Katkal, Unger, Wliitmimrlll, O'Nc.1l. Iifurlt wir: Snead, llrinun, Ford, Tlmirms, Martin, Grub:-r. PAGE SEVFNTY'FIVE ljfffllf mu: Baresuvni, Quintana. Anderson, Hurtzidn, Castro. Reston, Esquivel. Hink w14'.' Anderson, Uryall, Wfald AI11Cll'lllil. Tcneric, fungi, CQraIxan1, Quarda, liratk. Semen Spun Soccet C'lu4mpivnAl:qe occea Starting the season with a 5-0 smear of Balboa, the Mission soccer team proved to be one of the strongest, if not the best, team ever to be produced in AAA his- tory. After the opening victory the Bears smashed through Poly 2-1 and continued through S.l. -i-0. Lincoln, XVashington, and Commerce proved to be easy prey for the powerful Bears---5-0, 2-O, and 3-0, respec- tively. At the end of the season the Mission Bears had an amazing total of 27 points scored against opposing teams, while the opposition scored only two goals. After beating Galileo 2-1 and Wfashington 3-0 in the finals, the Bears placed three on the all-city squad. Although Mr. Haas said the whole team deserved all- city mention. the selected ones were Charles Castro, Bill Unger, and Adolfo Hurtado. PACE SIEVFNTY-SIX All-city soccer star Adolfo Hurtado X X l .LV ,ffl ffiff T f ATN fi ff' ,X ,i .J i G.E.B. lzlufll mir: Marion Claneilla, Loretta Di Luzio, Barbara Kelling. Donna Huddlestun, Sliarnn Buell, Harilyn Jacobs. Mardell McCul- lmh, Marba lixine, Norma Trumure. Smmld m1r'.' john Phillips, Karen Caldwell, Barbara Hurd. Georgia Pappas, Gloria Spinetti, Juanita Ugboc, Eleanor SoRelle, Phyllis lngram. Judy Quintana. Marilyn Wzigiier. Burk mum' Tommy Kay Hall, -Ierrye Brook, Shirley Payton. Barbara Lambson, Carole Cfoggins, Dixie Stevenson, Wfillie Angel, Barbara Anselrni, Erna Nieboldt, Luayne fastrn. Yaitek e 014,364 Weld llfomqn 14 WMM fy, L25 Missions serpentine Conga lin? WIA 'Spam The grils' athletic department is faithfully keeping its high ideal which is to develop healthy minds and bodies and to create a feeling of good sportsmanship in the Mission girls. Physical education is compulsory and the girls look forward to their gym period every day. The girls know the necessity of learning posture, poise, personal cleanliness and neatness, all of which are taught through physical education. The able and willing teachers are Miss Davidson, Miss Landon, Miss Mulcahy, Mrs. Pearsall, Miss Bassett, and Mrs. Linn. After-school sports are also offered to the girls here at Mission. Many girls participate in bowling, swim- ming, basketball, volleyball, badminton, ping-pong, and baseball. Each year a girl may win an award depending on how long she has participated in sports. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN fi' if 'J ff N .f K' . -,V gl . fxpeftt With Eiflea, Tlfeq 74lze Tlceit Tiqining Sekivlwlq, Wake Tofu in Sqn f if , ?'24nciAcof6 ROTC' ,V 1 w H! 1 1 LUB GUARD ARKSMAN PAGE SEVENTY-NINE I I PAGE EIGHTY I CAPTAIN MELVIN COOK MAJOR EARL SCRIBNER CAPTAIN GENE SI IT'I'I.I7 lst I.t. ROBERT SIMPSON lst Lt. ROBERT DENHAM I I COMPANY A I fl , My K. mr LI. riHARl.Es AVER f 5 H ,I X MXL' .f .- 5 - 1 1 f in 'TW I 0 FI R-' Y I . I It I ln, 'I X - 4' 7 , I' q , I f I IX I . O34 bl I I I A I My K zml Lf. ARA KAPRIELIAN ff N V 1 znd Lf. FELLIPPE FRIERSON fxxjl, ,- and Ls. DONALD M ucs AS I xxx Ind Lt. RAY SKQHMIDT Znd Lt. DONALD MQFARLAND Zml Lt, FRANK XVIIIIAMS 0 ,N If Ifw 2nd Lt. PERCY AQUINO Zml Lt. JEAN BARDON 2nd I.t. ED O'DOXX!D COMPANY B COMPANY C af 3 5 i fe' , C r de WXWMWW colwwzflai wa ,wh 5210! , WU' dj 44064 wif' f !UiifLVfM' ffijzffwi ww , If f Q MM' t ?Q' 0, QL 4,041 LL 15,1 J ig Uhrie Pqtticqmtu Charleston . . . waltz . . . two- step , . . King and Queen . . . Song and Yell Contest . . . rallies . . . rehewrs l . .as . . . lute hours . . . deadlinei in h . . . . t e confusion . . . and typical of the maddening pace at Mission , . . il double exposure . . . everyone wanted to get into the uct . . . and most did . . . with recess, we learned how to mix work with play . . . and know ho w to have fun doing both! f PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR We ee 4 bqll Moment 700 Tleete I Stqdqhfg Cake . . . 14cti ifiad Student leadership in the activities program is centered in the Executive Board for all executive functions and in the Student Senate in all legislative functions. Stimulation and guidance is provided by these organizations with the help of Activities Adviser Bernard G. Wiesinger. Several notable experiments were instituted by the Executive Board and Senate during the P2155 year . . . the activity point system . . . the Student Court. The success of these programs yet remains to be evaluated. The point system permits any student who has earned the requisite number of activity points to become a member of an honor society organized at the sophomore, junior or senior levels. The student court plan was promoted by student leaders with the idea that students should control their own out-of-class problems. Don Kafka, senior, jim Healy, junior, and David Yamakawa, sophomore, were appointed as Court justices by the Executive BO21rd. Based on the idea that classroom work must be supplemented by other educational opportunities, the activities program provides an opportunity for every student to participate, to exercise leadership and to have valuable social experiences. tx, f J w il , , x . .. - ., 'Sldef Congratulations! declares Frank to Pete. Cenler. Carnival Committee gets together for Ll confab. Belnu. Only the Fall Student Body othcers could look so jovial, f . , c-EH. ,X E V, I L 9 7110 . . . and WMI: To Ke bone X .1 .E 1 W L .W CSF EL-if 3 Em If 4 K, SENATE 1 JL SENATE ll if . REGISTRY SEC.-TREAS.,fl M' f X, x DANCE COMMITTEE I 3 ' PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE C'4mpuA iA Ctvwded With Cool Cmvd BLOCK M SPANISH CLUB HI-Y X Vit: E is 5394 . 5 tg N '2e,3 IAIBAARY STAFF s N Vx 173' 5' F N-'Vx : -,s , .- .xx , f J X Q5 Rglfqf 4 JT N 'gil' 2:5 72 f-'ig 1 fn. :YJ f'XW:xx Q Q Tw' Yin J P -J A X x'l,f'f4' x -fx K RQ ' f -,, ARQ if N MX Q .Fu ffl. 7. -1 , I W1 X1 A -Y - x ,5 f 43 vi E X K YK-,I , '30 4 I , QDZQJ 5, SPOTLIGHT CLUB xx xg Sv' x COUNSELORS' ASSISTANTS zfjfjf Wifi PAGE EJGHTY-SEVEN 1, -+W- ,C 16 1 ,, ., , 1, I MEN OF MISSION y fv I L ful NX'OMIiN OF MISSION CQOORDINATORS' ASSISTANTS 4 I A I AIITNIOR RED CROSS .f CHESS CLUB ,FI I QCD SOCIETY 4. IiI.IfC'I'RIC CRIiW .IT GIECRAFTX GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM jf! 'I mf socilliprv jf I 3, 4 , IY k' IA .N Irv 1 x ,7 Q! ,Ig pk' Ilq A f 'A' F I .1 :vw xy ? XL J 1011i S I' 'X IJ6Ik.f'I77I xm.l Ill nrxvw 4' , fa J . J yjy V ' ' .. wp Y , f' 5 U' X ' r 1 U 'X 1 x,' ff f , TX, ,v ! 1 H I I I I I Q 1 ..1, , Y xv nw Y , -5 2 xc x , E M , X' ' x 3,35 2- ff , -W ' Z I Nik H855 if ' I . v v u Q , K5 Q2 .. H M 94 s ,Q 'Ass Q31 S . Y Y 5.35, x ,. X Mx, . 8 Q 'K'..::.. .' .- -2. . . X we .:. i ..,,::,. . , Ni s W ' ' ..,5gj,,:.:.. W' fy, r, eg ,.: 1. , I :,, Aj 'K sf si xy as ,Q SQA Q W'-my X 14Apiin...14db?ieA... 4in...Plwto PAGE NINIZTY-FOUR Kat lfleke 9 City 14 Kigge t Jvqtnql The ,Ili Aion Did those proofs come back from the printers yet? XVhere are the idents for the senior section ? Have you got the writeup for the administration division page? Gene . . . it's hopeless. These are the complaints heard in Room 413 before the yearbook is published, however, the traditional hard luck gang and our editors, Joyce and Gene, finally got the yearbook out fthat is, despite head- aches and collapsesj. Ad manager Kathey Olsen helped by keeping one eye on prospective advertisers and the other upon her salesmen and women. Kathey constantly cried Results I Staff member Virginia Oprian took Kathy's words to heart and during the whole ad campaign was top salesman. She shared her position with Rose Shapona. Even stalf photographer, Lawrence Pellinacci turned a little blue over pictures that were never taken or negatives that were not there, but throughout it all he wore a smile of hopefulness. Opfvorile page--7'op wuz' Loretta Biinacher, Barbara Caffrey, Adrienne Ciarlo, Lona Darbo, Muriel Del Dotto, Marlee Dumas, Evelyn Edgecombe, Barblira Kollosky. Second mtv: Barbara Lundgren, A McDonald, Ev' yn Menicljgtti, Kathy erine Olson, Virgin Opvrian, Larry llanacci, Don Perr Third mum' Shirley APisafyiMargar9t Ramirez, Jim Rebol ini, Margaret .PT1berLion, Rose Sl1pon1N,D0rn Stathis, Ar.lene W'ebb,.Mli,j Witten. i, 3, V if , f- iw . ' .ISR il i W i 3 it X 'F 1' r N N ti, Xu' il, -, lil by Q ix A 'Q i W lt 1 i .,, ls 411' ,gf O ,Q X .- fAYn5 .ic '95, '1 . '1 NINFTY-I' lil 14 jnmqte 1170211141 bay. . . ffm, 'll PAGF NlNFTY'SlX 14 I Wight Ttqing to Keqt be dlineaf We t Wing Under Gene Suttle, fall editor, the West Wing won first class honor rating from the National Scho- lastic Press Association. With hundreds of trips to the printers, Gene and his staff of editors, june Fields, managing editor, and Allan Kingston, sports editor, edited copy, assigned stories, wrote snappy headlines, and managed to make deadlines by one day ff or a few hours. The Spring West Wing had june Fields as editor. Allan Kingston was managing editor and Ray Cleve- land was sports editor. The subscription plan, which has been tried out for two terms, was discontinued in the spring. 'J M ' pf' . .f ibm ,fl ,rhf I EJ 'WM .fe be iw ll' ll Left: Adviser Bernard Wiesinger lends a helping hand to West Wing editor june Fields. Margaret Robertson wel- comes the visiting junior high students. Ofijmiite page. Inj' lejf: The grinning West XWing staff in the front row: Bar- bara Koslosky, Marlee Dumas, Loretta Butscher, june Fields, Sharon Buell, Barbara Medina. Second wuz' Doris Srarhis, Barbara Caflrey, Harilyn Jacobs, and Alice Mineni. Bark faux' jim Dekker, Harold Kelley, Ed Keith, Allen Kingston, Phil Payton, and Ray Cleveland. www 2,1 :S 5? f4.,, .S ' Qxfixl Q gi 82,25 , M 5:55252 :E , 44 5 -M., We fiiawed the U 7 qin de guiclie 4nd Cheeeed T Cqaqno de Kekgekqc Winning by a nose, Cyrano de Bergerac was mag- nificently portrayed by Carl Erickson. The well-known classic of the English class was reviewed appreciatively December 6 and 7. The actors were not only stars of the stage but of television when they casted a few colorful scenes on the program Education in Action on December 5. I have loved but one man in my life, and twice I have lost him, a famous and often quoted verse, told the inspiring climax of a superb term play, as the audience quietly hid their sorrows in handker- chiefs. Cihri The Orange Girl ...,.... ...r.......... P Atty Spike The First Marquis ..... .... 'I 'om McEachern The Second Marquis ,,.. ..... r...... . . Ron Daher C.uigy .................,.... Hrissaile ....,......... , .,.,,. . Ligniere ............, ..... stian de Neuvilletre. Ragueneau ................r....... Le Bret ,,...,.. Roxane , .,.,,...,, , . ..,,,.,,Tom Hixson ,..,.,,Harry Keiser ,.....,.Richard Law .........Pete Hontalas ..,.....Norm Roddick .,,,,,......jarnes Healy .,.......Trilla Holmes The Duenna ..,...,... . Audrey Czirmichael The Pickpncket .....,. ,.................. D on Pitts Comte cle Guiche ....... .,....... D avid Yamakawa Monttleury ..........,.. .....,........... B ill Cave Cyrano cle Bergerac... ,.,,...,., Carl Erickson Bellerose ..........,......... ,,,Martin Wimrmutli jotlelet ............. ,,,,......... ...,..,,..,,..., D e nt Trail Vicomte cle Valve-rt ,..,.., ,,,,. C Iharles Kitchell Lise ..................... . ........ ,,,,,,.....,...... P at Bocean The Child ........... . .... Ujaicqueliue Wriglit The Musketeer ..............,., .,....,,Y..,.,. R ichard Law Carbon de Castel-jaloux, ,...... Charles McEwan The First Violin .....,,,,,, ........... A ra Kaprielian The Second Violin., The ffzipuhcin .....,,, Sister Martha .......... .. Mother Marguerite .. buster Claire ,..,.,..,,,. , A Nun ,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..-Iucqueline Wriglll .....Tom Mclfachern .. ,.,........ Lynne Betz Goss .....,Anna Meacham ,.L:1ura Macchiarini Above: There needn't be any dialogue to explain this picture of charming Trilla Homes and dashing Pere Hontalus. Belozr: En garde, or l'll cut you in two. E r i i PAGE NINETY-EIGHT We Joined time C4 t In llilq ity buting PAGE ONE HUNDRED ,X . K x 1524 Kath Acclaimed by all who produced it and applauded by all who saw it, Dear Ruth , the best term play in recent years, was revived March 27 and 28, The play, which is a series of mingled laughs, screams, and romance, was directed by Mr. Kenneth Castellino of the drama department. Mr. john Gill of the art department supervised the planning and organizing of stage sets, lighting, and make-up. For five seniors ,it was the last Curtain Call when the house lights went on after the Friday night presentation. Norm Roddick, who stole the show and got the lion's share of the applause, is one of the selected male actors to have appeared in live Mission term plays. Trilla Holmes also set a record because she appeared in her sixth term play. With combined eiforts of Mission's Hamlets, the rollicking production starred the following . . . Dom ..,....,.,.,,.,,,,..,,,. ..,.......,........ a t Bocean N sssssassasa a ,m Wilkiiis .....,... ...,.....,,.. T ri a Holmes judge Harry Wilkins ,..... ......., J ames Healy Ruth Wilkins ..,......,,....... ....,..... A rlene Trutta Lt. William Seawright ......,.., ........ C fharles McEwan Albert Kummer .,.....,...... ,..,,,,,,... N orm Roddick Martha Seawright .....,.,,,, ,.,...... ,I une Giddings Sgt. Chuck Vincent ............ , ..,..... Carl Erickson Harold Klnbhermc-yer ,,,, . ......... Pat Short Side: Could it be that Carl Erickson and june Giddings aren't speaking? Belouz' I'm so mad, I could spit! shouts Norm Roddick to startled Audrey Carmichael as jim Healy looks on. Fefe owned With Peofeuional ?ineAAe PAGE UNIX HUNDRED TVVO Mile do The Mikado , one of the most popular of the works of Gilbert and Sullivan, was the annual music gaiety of Mission High's A Capella Choir. Produced and directed by Miss Isabelle C. Becker, the operetta was presented on May 15 and 16. Mr. Sidney Wills conducted the orchestra. Many of the colorful costumes and much of the effective stage sets were made by students and planned and supervised by Mr. john Gill. Publicity, make-up, lighting, and other jobs associated with a production of this size were capably handled by both students and faculty. Miss Becker, who has done The Mikado five times, two of them at Mission, stated this is the finest cast she has directed. After many gay rehearsal and long hours of practice, the production was warmly received by the audience. A dual cast of characters was used in the only high school operetta in San Francisco for the purpose of giving twice the number of young stars a chance to play the parts. The comedy which tells the story of Nanki-Pooh and his love for Yum-Yum starred . . . Nanki-Pr 1rw....... Pish-Tush ...,...e Ko-Ko .....,.. Pooh-Bah ....,.. Yum-Yum... Peep-Bo ..,.. Katisha ........ ...............BiIl Unger, Roy Teo .,.,......Flemen Hardy, Dan Clark Byrnes . ........ ......... D avid Vargo ...........l.ouise de Martini Margaret He Jacqueline Walling nriques, Betty Berg The Mikado. ....... Y,....................,............ I ohn CarpoH Umbrella Bearer. .........Ray Melendez Left: John Carpoff receives a last minute adjustment. Oppo- .rite page-Top left: Phyllis McMahon and Roy Teo were caught in the act. Top riglft: The accomplished Mikado cast makes a curtain call. Center left: jackie Walling, Phyllis McMahon, and Louise DeMartini portray the Three Little Maids from School. Center right: Ronnie Byrnes displays his affection for Phyllis McMahon. Bottom left: Ronnie Byrnes, Bill Unger, and David Vargo assume their positions. Bottom right: Puzzled john Carpoff can only accept Margaret Hen- riques. . gg fl g P D7 'S Kc 1.-, Q , gy 22? 'in .X , , Xi? ff? 'P if 2 TQQPS, l iz: fs: ' gifif lv js SMH-'NNN FLW' iw ,xc We We 'llpl We Tried to Heep 11,2 With The Nppoin tmeht end 14cti17itieA 6qt s M 'W X FISHER STUDIOS spy, f,f1z,.f,.- in PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. J. H. Doherty has june Gicldings pose for her senior portrait. Enlargements of senior pictures in the journal can be obtained at: 177 PGST STREET SUTTER 1-1542 Was Your Picture in the Journal? Pictures like this bench shot during the football season can be ordered in the journalism Office .... Keep your memories alive with picture mementos of the school year. PAGF UNF HITNDRFI1 SIX MMM? KP sg!! P , 1 c gf gggqf... J ,Q R X . . I L: ike f T? ' , fn is S if dm., E I y .st wk ' .. , My tilgivx its gi Pa 'SIUE Q A 31 ' f Fwd . Egan: ' He ir: ED AUBERT: eyes of blue, was the president of L12 and H12 class, presi- tlent of the CSF, dance chairman, mem- ber of the Men of Mission, member of the Chess Club. junior Achievements, a winner of a Bank of America award. He bar: a girl, light brown hair. no car. a favorite saying of Thats the way it goes, Z1 job. He liken accounting. ice cream, movies, football, swimming, to collect souvenirs. He di,rlike,f: liver, nothing about girls, grouchy teachers. Hir fimbiliorzx to be a certified public accountant. 18,2 sk winkau Nl .JV vs A '7 X . 'lo' QQ. M' jqxb' A vw 395 Wi C7006 Q X ,L V .J silk X ff! 9 XM' O Sv dp N. xv jffflk DAME 0 Xyvw .gsg X hi ,F 1 4 , Wifi? Uwe 50741, PM ,guage C ilhgflfvf M111 17, I. 7 ? If ,M 7 'f 7 'ffff Q QAZCZVQU no if tsciffy . UL 'fx 5I?QL:4 5? A 0 Ov at U2l'tmwaS I O X tf' . 2.52, f 4 :., :I 1 'lr . -.ig S Q 3 Q .liar E X' 1. . 'T ' if X +1-af:f'f-,' ,'tN',, My s- .,'- .L x ,r -ne, I 1 -,kr . - ., w TFT' Z? fi rwmh . 5 5 1 . my ie, . ' ' ' ' ' 7 . t .. . ,',, .. Z M f H af it if 1 ' at He ir: DON KAFKA: registry president, member of the Men of Mission, member of the Block M Society and the football team. He Iyar: Chips fa dogj, tt girl, blond hair and blue eyes. He liken' classical music, sports, sports, and sports. H6 a'i.t1ike.f.' boys with black pants, loud girls, horse meat. Hit tn11l1i1irnz.' to bean engineer. IX A 4 l ,ff 'JM 1' A L I A WI ,tx t ww 'V JZVN TO Jrfiw-if wif! You may be a senior in school, but the chances are that you're still a freshman when it comes to getting a job. to look for . . . how to tell a good ioh from one that's only so-so? If you don't, here's a short course in Job-getting that will make you an Do you know where to start . . . what honor student, fast! V PICK A GOOD COMPANY. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. for example, is the largest in its Held. And it has a great reputation for being a grancl place to work. V START AT A GOOD SALARY. You'II start right off with a good salary, and satisfactory workers get three raises the first yearg periodic raises thereafter. V ' V W W X' CHOOSE A JOB WITH A FUTURE. Your job at Metropolitan will be VL' ? Vblzlu WY a steady job with plenty of chances for moving to better jobs at ' ff . v better a . 1 ,7 fLf e,' l P y V ' if DW! V LOOK FOR OTHER BENEFITS. Here are just a few of the extras that go V, with a Metropolitan iob: liberal vacationsg an attractive lunchroomg K' A I, lounge facilitiesg life, sickness and hospital insuranceg and lots of people If fr I your own age waiting to welcome you into various social, athletic and 1 A recreational groups. WHY DON'T YOU JOIN THEM? fl' fl A Lf ' Gefl our iob now, before Ihe ,K I METROPOLITAN LIFE fl' ' ' l sforfs. Well be glad Io ,f , ty . ,, U' LL INSURANCE COMPANY ft, , Ag A ,f l, ' L answer all your questions. Come Hy f,', nfV ffflfb bf ' ' To help your school book, please .V Up, XL' A If fo fhe Personnel Division. Mon- menmm ,Ms advernsemenf. . ,,, I t .ll Y 9 F l Y- Y ooo srocxrou STREET ijiulps fl Jnw Mft if from mo AM. ,D 5 PM. sAN FRANCISCO zo, CALIF. .. ' X f l 4' K ,Q 4 6 M tall' , 'ffl W L V ! , LY Q lll'lf'Lf Jill, s KX ll UI V l'M.li UNI? llllNl'7RlflH Sl V CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK To THE EDITORIAL STAFF P GRADUATING CLASS from ALL OF US! BENJ. P. KEYS COMPANY Your Bookbinder 'rv'-I 'Y W MMM. Q . I I A,1::EO.,,,:1 ,i, . V. V ., .b.,, Q , .,,, , , k 3554- - -'--' V .......Mf. 'fe , x:,., .-M-I. ,, - Q x 'Wx ' ' '- ' ' 5' 4 I . ,,l.:,.,. b I f.', , ..,. b .in Gi 'Ei V 5 if' 1 MW - - P 1 . 55 5 - ' if - a i ? . ' K 455 I .r 4 I I ,ri - K 11 K N33 dbx T ,Q R I SUS' I ' . L : . Q R J, agai n' He ir: HARRY KEISER: yell leader, member of the Block M Society, partici- pated in the Operetta and the Term Play, Vice President of the registry. He lmr: a ukelele, Shirley, his brother's sport medals. He liber: to eat, progressive swing, Shir- ley, New York cut steaks, all sports, Shirley, French Toast, two-beat Dixie- land 246 FIRST STREET SAN FRANCISCO He dirlikers enemies of Mrs. Karsey, communists, and johnny Ray. Hir ambition: to be a lawyer, advance to politician, and then to fight Communism. LEXICON PRESS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS J YU Q' l I We extend our sincere congrat- ulofions to the grcacluoles of Fall '51 and Spring '52 500 SANSOME STREET TELEPHONE GAREIELD I-6859 PAFF ONF HUNDRFD FIGHT PPRMWQ - CWA P. A 'Y Q' I, 3 J M931 . Ny, ff KJ J Q Q 2, - G I ' A vp W .R -3 A :QC 'l A IMA! I. He if: GENE SUTTLE: a member of every organization at Mission, Editor of the 1952 JOURNAL, participates in junior Achievements, winner of a Bank of America award . . . etc. He lmi: a binder, everything in the binder, no one can get into the binder, a habit of hustling down the halls. He libel: both classical and popular music, lavender dresses on a certain girl, pineapple upside-down cake, seaweed, rubber cement, flashy argyles. il 7 39 A SPRECKELS FRENCH CUSTARD ICE CREAM Gold Medal Winner A SPRECKELS RUSSELL DAIRY CO., Ltd. Sth 8: Bryant Streets LEATHER COMPANY A Cumplele Liner nj . . . LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES DRESDEN ART CRAFTS COPPERCRAFT CHINA PAINTING SHELLCRAFT UPHOLSTERED FABRICS AND SUPPLIES A 750 MISSION STREET San Francisco 4, Calif. He dirlikexx girls in general, deadlines. Hir ambilionr to make .1 success of life. IN Q ,,, klxkftc l S ,Q Q V, , W , .wi 'xfjxz CG yf ,f JL ,5 ' , 4' .01 S ' . , . Smart girls groduotefto telephone company ,QB You'll find lots of advantages in an interesting telephone company job. Besides good pay while you learn-watch those regularly scheduled raises increase your pay check! You'lI get a real feeling of accomplishment in a job important to the community and to defense. And top it off with pleasant offices, well-appointed lounges and a con- genial atmosphere with girls like yourself, besides all lb the plus values coming to you from telephone work. O Now is the time to come in and apply for your , telephone job. Our friendly employment ' eople will welcome you. ,ft U, .XX me if X VU 140 New Montgomery Street 0 1045 Capp Street X cl t6iwXNniNbgQXl'N P I X KJ X C , xi -1 .513 X, X to It ocilic Telephone KVA x 'K I I -1 .AS AC-7 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE L - Xi ff Q CN v -Way jzufekfm aafufes you, Ike flhne kweleza ofouz com-munziba. pdl a fofen of ouz edleem, 'Way all ffwud lo fzedenl I0 0-uefay ockoof yfzaafuale a handsome 006001 key Jeaubzq youz 405001 em Jkm, Jeaufwclg enamelal he yawn 0:0n 606001 00644. Phone ATweler 2-6200 fm Jrwums 2548 MISSION ST. Nzxr T0 New Mission runnin Z I I its iz, l sure the Key is re- ceived by duly accredited graduates, please present your Student Body Card. Ss. Put a Pause For Coke On Your Program IOIYIID UND!! UTMOIIIV N OMPANY IV A I E C THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA RON DELUCCHI is associated with the Guglielmo Fut- niture 8: Appliance CompanyfComplete Home Furnishingseat 621 Mission St. Special prices will prevail for fellow students or their friends. lf you are in- terested in watches, engagement or wed- ding rings, contact Ron by phone, at EXBROOK 2-6424 I - 1 01' ATWATER 7-0491 The store is open on Tuesday and Thursday evenings until 9 p.m. fs, .,.-..g. 1 , . - y ' izl , f 5- ff Aslf ' ir. ' Q - 1 - .V.. 5 lf- ' in fi. 21, . . 9 V fi 1- ........ 5 , 1 .E ' . A , ' 5: V, V-If fy .J A .I 1, 1 T 3 we Y We 'iw vw 4? ik X55 5? Qt ,. P' . . . , if . fij Qi, , 3 V, ., -:sf A .--it . - -f f e - Qzegvsfa , 1 ' . . W ..-EQ -2: .,. F 'i ,fliift . . . 4 1-ff .. , . s--1:-fl twin, 1.2. . Q - - .- .. .tv me W' 1 She ir: JOYCE VAN HAREN: Editor of the 1952 journal, President of the Women of Mission, member of the CSF and the Dance Committee. She bar: two patents, sometimes enough money for lunch, one pen, a locker full of books, a desire to live in Hawaii. She liker: green convertibles, to have. fun, boys, lemon milkshakes, Ott's, classical and popular music, to swim, horses, to walk. She dirliket: tests, to think about home- work, not muchl Her d7IIbifi0ll.' to he head janitor of the Opera House. QL x A52 V YZ.,v E- 'KES ZZ-ate? 9 4- C in if 92 Qbfep X Q -XQ .Q rp , E ex - Obi , TX, sc. ,E f kb 43, EJ Q2 'Cb 2-Zee PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN 'Z 'f- x4 . 32 55 - rx X' 'X lp ,,., 1 4 b vu . , .... .. Q fi, ,.,. '- 1 1. 1-fe 'mer - rs ' ' ,.:+ 'lf + A' I llll A ,, : xxx if X lffigglche g e 3355215 1, She if: WILLIE ANGEL: Secretary Treasurer of the H12 class, winner of scholarship to Vassar College, Secretary Treasurer of the CSF, member of the G.E.B. and the Women of Mission. She bar: a physics book, a weakness for boys, a job, brown eyes. She liken hamburgers, sports to watch and play, to imitate johnny Ray, to sleep. She dislilaers to study, liver, carry books, to be rushed. Her ambilion: to be an interpreter. UU? 7 1, rwlffjw 17 ff 1 ive. fiZZQ7QZiQJ, , QW! J A so W C0 Compliments 0 f the Men and Women of Mission ,. 0-.C -,rARFf- wFE!'3.,fi- - ,V-1-:Iv ' - 1 J? 1 7 -, E ' f, ...- - rl? ' ' 'fl ' gem 11114 35 2-j 1 -i or 1 Q W1 ll f ' I , ' f f l1ymwJQ THE WEST'S OLDEST BANK c'E1.r:BRATEs loo YEARS OF SERVICE 1852-1952 Wells Fargo B8IlksrUNloN'l'1wS'l'c0. SAN FRANCISCO - zo I P 5XOXUXYX4X5X5X4X5X3X0'X6X0'X5XOXOXWXOX XOX X XOX X BYRON'S Shoes A 2526 MISSION STREET Mlssion 7-5012 SAN FRANCISCO A 120 THIRD AVENUE Dlamond 3-3709 SAN MATEO ELWOODS SMART YOUNG CLOTHES A 2524 MISSION STREET ATw:1ter 2-6214 Sun Francisco 10, California PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN GONG NUM CO. CAMERAS and SUPPLIES A 615jACKSON STREET Hon H. Lee YUk0n 2-4331 UNIVERSAL CAFE The Brighter! Spot in Clainamuvi Specializing in CHINESE DISHES ONLY Open 11:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. 824 Washington St., bet. Stockton and Grant Phone YUkon 2-3495 TORINO MARKET GROCERY DELICATESSEN A BEVERAGES r 4830 Tl-HRD STREET Phone Mlssion 7-7416 Van Wormer 5' Rodrigues, Inc. 80 Years of CLASS RINGS Serving the West GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS with A 126 POST STREET TOOLS ' METALS EXbrook 2-5886 San Francisco SUPPLIES 1872 - 1952 WHEN YOU SAY A MILK C. W. MARWEDEL SAY MARlN-DEi.L Established 1872 1235 Mission St. San Francisco NEW LINCOLN FOOD SHOP joseph Sacco 81 Co. ' GROCERIES GLOBE PRODUCE CO. Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Poultry Wholesale Fish on Friday BEVERMES FRUITSLPRODUCE 3699 - 17th Street San Francisco A Fresh and Frozen BENNETTUS Fruits and Vegetables LUGGAGE sHoPPs A 2485 Mission Street A Near 21st Street BINDERSrWALLETS 422 FRONT STREET FOUNTAIN PENS EX. 2-0725 - 26 - 27 JOHN CROSBY GEM REPAIRING, Etc. 1 COMPLIMENTS 0-fzhe GOOD LUCK DANCE COMMITTEE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TO THE GRADUATING CLASS GENE 6 JOYCE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE She ir: JUNE FIELDS: Editor of the West Wing, Recording Secretary of the Student Body, member of the CSF. Sbe bar: two eyes, a Bible, old copies of the West Wing, the best regards of Publications Adviser Wiesinger. She likes: West Point, avacado and cot- tage cheese salad with french fries on the side, English VIII. Sbe dirliker: her hard working staff, to stay home. Her ambition: to be a dog catcher with a college education. As 44' ,. , 'w-Lbvffu-nw-00-.' ? '.f ,a h E , . 3- ,vv--F14 'l L7, ,,,,,.g . ld' -A aw! q .av-rvll MAJ 91 .IJ M' g ,Ki 1..-e 44.12 fw-Mun my . f 4 C -bf-1 44 411.11441 , ' . .. E 75-1fefi Nl ' s is E. - ' E 'F ' 1 . N' N sf., I : ,Q AM ' . ' 5 V NJ' ' f- Q - 1 I -- A- , v - . ' . u ,HK .5 G' . , . Q .-:sais 1 1 Q . 2 - 3-A s. .. , V. 1 ,am Wuxi'- f A,,A A, iii ii ' A . Q 1- 1fi.ex A . iff' 2 1 , - 'Q1 3 I if f Q -. 31 f ' ----- 1 iz' 'sofa lsewan Ea- , -, .5 . . N .fl zzl Zllb V .am-ffqfiweiexme 1 . A -.. 0 it : ' 1 l 151- A'4 is 5 YR- ,. . f- Xi. '-Ae.,I 5i fx -Ethni c She ir: TRILLA HOLMES: a registry treasurer, an actress of six term plays, a member of the CSF, a member of the Girls Reception Committee. She har: a parakeet named Beckey, Pete Hontalas, green eyes, a kitten, 110 pounds. She likes: steaks, people, avacadoes, bright shirts, boys with dark curly hair. She dirliker: homework, squash, people who don't want their diplomas. Her amhiliolz: to go to University of SPORTS CENTER BOWL A 3353 MISSION STREET MIssion 7-5628 San Francisco, California GF THOMAS FINE CLEANING For 4 Generations A 859 FOURTEENTH STREET Noe 81 Sanchez Telephone UNderhill 1-0969 THE FOUR-MILE QUALITY SWEETSHOP C L E A N E R S Where Minion Friend: A AIFPI to Ear 3373 MISSION STREET Mlssion 8-5418 San Francisco, California A 1002 POTRERO AVENUE V I L L A 1 With the Compliment! VARIETY STORE of A A. J. GLESENER CO. 2556 SAN BRUNO AVENUE A JU- 4-5127 975 BRYANT STREET San Francisco, California San Francisco OWL REALTY CO. A 511 CASTRO STREET UN. I-5252 San Francisco, California LINCOLN BICYCLE SHOP Ron Schroeder COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Sales - Parts Accessories - Rentals 743 LINCOLN WAY, bet. 8th and 9th Ave. Phone OVerland 1-9010 Ar ou my goodbye lo Minion Arnlyall it'r mean! Io you, May we ofer Congrotulationr And rinrere Best Wirher, too. TERRY'S Costume jewelry 8: Gifts 2578 Mission Street, near 22nd GOOD LUCK IN FUTURE YEARS TAI PING CAFE GENUINE CHINESE COOKING Corning to PARTIES 8: BANQUETS Package Food Service Open 12 Noon to 1 a.m. Daily extept Thursday 703 GRANT AVE., cor. Sacramento St. Phone YUk0n 2-2388 Open 12 Noon to 1 a.m. Daily except Thursday Complimenlr of MONTGOMERY MFG. CO. OWL BRAND Overalls Work Pants, jeans, Sportswear A 72-I MONTGOMERY STREET San Francisco California. V , y - CONGRATULATIONS, ' ' A I ' ' f io GRADUATES 1 P' ' f , -,, .14 - H A P S r r ' senvlcs sTATioN X. ' Q E I ' l Cor. San Jose 8: Alemany 4, ,,f,C,,5 ,f ,t.vfra.J!. . J' I 014 COMPLIMENTS ,L from .f f I ,JIM THE cosBLER 7,-fig ,M 4 g!fli ' ' 3612 Seventeenth Street 5 H 7 I I C I P ,San Francisco H' JAILEEN HAYES 0 f X r,fh'4X Class '54 'I' Mission High I 5 , GREETING CARDS ' I Notes - Stationery sm V Y .I I ' Telephone: VAlencia 4-2602 L is I-fl fr f fwffolyj ,L rRANciNE's A iw sEAuTYsALoN F! if A 3ffr?7?W'fifoQWy , W o-WW ,ygphfhf 3682 EIGHTEENTH STREET UNderhill 3-6784 YUkon 2-0701 YUkon 2-4996 TAO YUAN RESTAURANT Ng Bow Sun, Manager GENUINE CHINESE FOOD Open 4:30 p.m, to 1 a.m. Closed every Thurs. 823 CLAY STREET PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Dolores Mlsrock s 'Sb 2 arm P or oc Sporting Goods M' t 29th 8: ones E ,U E Q U I P M E N T E S SPORTSWEAR Q I . T , FISHING TACKLE 'll' J . UN L 1 X 3' p . O gl vi? C Bas N ' If It SASPECIALTY ,ACKES 4 fir Phone 245 MISSION STREET MISSION 3-2654 MISSION 7-9156 To: HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES HE success-secret of Secretarial Training is made simple at Healds. Here you acquire adequate preparation, special schooling, and Oflice discipline. This type of training plus Heald Employment Service iustifies a superior position. ADVANTAGES Healds School for Secretarial Training provides these specialized essentials to High School Graduates and College Students who seek gainful careers in private enterprise and government activi- ties. Secretarial Training is a highly developed career-field for both young men and women. It is vast in its scope and varied in its outlets for the higher bracket positions. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY As a Heald Trained Secretary you enjoy a sense of employment- security-an office position least affected by business conditions. You work closely with your chief who has the power to promote you. You meet and work with interesting, front-line people. Phone ORdway 3-5500 WRITE FOR YOUR COPY OF New HEALD CATALOG HEALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE VAN NESS AT POST ' SAN FRANCISCO 9, CALIFORNIA OTHER SCHOOLS: OAKLAND - SACRAMENTO - SANJOSE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN diff are 'wi , 4 'Zig C un. X if v f Q- sw' '-ef.. X C. EM . I O 0 Q n III ' v v X? EG' tn U1 v-4 ,, K, asset? - ' . , Ar fe wi' I V, Mieifw 7 ' we ' vw H 4' fs , .EL 2 W . 1. 5' H 'ff Q 2 s - at -1 V A qah ' . I,gj:5,359ryf2a,?4.fQg.,ra1: 2533- 4 , 5, ,..,.., U ,, , . .A M t A ,, Hep, ,,,,l-'gli--,V 1- ,ff ' -A ,-aa, vi:-:f.'a,s,:eg:,sQgf p , , - V1 .43-.,,:,,,, ws., , , 3 p.,. ,I -X ,. - W '4s,,fff... K . .- ' A - , -QA 4. ,glfzqgr '-ag:::.e23..,,,- 3-its.:-1 3, ,g .na . . s f f . ,, Mes.. 1 . S 'ik M ' , yl., ,,,. , V ., ,y4,A V,A,h4 L ,, 3431 - -,. ,, X T, . W QMS sais Www . e--- , f s- - -:' -. -r 4-, 2 Q15 ,QVEETSQ ::Se-51:53 .s., 'L 5 v 1, He ir: TONY PSALTIS: registry presi- dent, star basketball player, the clown of the class. He bar: a girl, a '39 Chevrolet, never bleached his hair, gone to Everett junior High. He likes: Bing Crosby music, sweaters, blondes, the Air Force, Cadillacs, Mis- sion. He dirliker: women drivers, Bear Patrol, argyles on women, beans. Hi: ambizion: to be successful. At what? Who knows? 1 - WW'f I 0 4 View ZW agjj, She i.1'.' UCHICKAH RAMIREZZ a friend of everyone, a mighty 5' 1 of 106 pounds, a member of the riotous journal- ism class 7th period, yell leader. She har: thirty-two teeth, no love for homework, books, boyfriends. She likes: to cut school, Miss Wilson, sundaes and cheese, being a senior, the creamery. She dirliker: scalloped potatoes, argyles on girls, fluorescent colors, a certain teacher. Her ambilion: to marry in eight years. Ijif-01 law ' Qdyfyjf MWM6- , TANNER-HERZEL JEWELERS Mission Time Service Certified Watch Repairing A 3168 - ZZND ST., bet. Mission 8: Capp VAlencia 4-1542 THE ESQUIRE PRESS ARGON N E DELICATESSEN 1640 BALBOA STRBET SAN FRANCISCO 21, CALIF. BAYviBw 1-1410 A COMMERCIAL PRINTERS JOHN W. MUELLER V A Prop. 3092 EIGHTEENTH I-IEM1.ocK 1-6916 DINO'S DELICATESSEN if if Italian Style Cooked Food GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS FRSEE DELIVERY A 2550 SAN BRUNO Avis. JU. 4-3365 THE THREE OAKS CREAMERY COMPLIMENTS or MISSION PARENT-TEACH ERS ASSOCIATION Ice Ceam - Light Lunches - Crisp Salads Complele Fountain Service 1 5? it 2295 MARKET STREET HEMLocK 1-6544 1 M A L O N E Y S Diamondf Watcher P H A R M A C Y A C E V A N 'S XVM. l-l1e11R.xNK Pb 'mm D CEVOLANI A . SIXTEENTH AT GUERRERO ST. JEWELRY - LEATHER GOODS Photostats HANDY BILLFOLD SIZE Fine Watch Repairing Beads Re-strung A Member San Francisco Builders' Exchange A I Diplomas - Birth Certificates A ' News Clippings - Photographs A . Have them Pbotamftledl 7 6 0 M A R K E T S T R E E T f - ROYAL BLUE PRINT CO. 206 Phelan Bldg. Yukon 6-1029 I -1 ,Q 62 Fremont St. SUtter 1-2376 l 1, l - i . 1 Roofing I l I C G R A T U L A T10 N S Asbestos Siding my ' and Gutters and Leaders X , 'N BEST WISHES HARMAC CO is ' 1 11 f'0 he coNTRAcToRs X, 01 My N A B O A R D Easy Paymerzlr 1 , r N lblilwlw li M E A T l ur 401 CHURCH ST. UNderhill 1-7454 0 Q . A p NL N A - N1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN HORSETRADER ED Will stand on his head TO make the best deal in town A Ah've Got 'Emu A 790 VAN NESS AVENUE Phone TUxedo 5-6267 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS 1951-1952 A ST. FRANCIS FOUNTAIN CANDIES - ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES A 280124TH STREET G E 0 R G E'S Dolph Firenzi Hed' siepben M A R K E T MODERN HOusE ERUITS AND VEGETABLES A HOME GROQERIES DECORATIONS FROZEN FOODS AND with a ICE CREAM MODERN MOTIF A A 2100 MARKET STREET Phone UNderhill 1-9246 3265 - 16TH STREET, near Dolores She ir: LU CASTRO: Vice President of the student body, a member Of the A Cappella Choir, a member Of the G.E.B. and the Spotlight Club. She haf: brown hair and eyes, a love for sports, a voice, a fellow. She likes: strawberry Shortcake with whipped cream, dancing with Al Quin- tana, to help put on assemblies, G.E.B. iniziations. She dislikes: popoffs, something, people that aren't good sports. O . I I Her ambition: to be a teacher. A YOU PEN MONDAT 81 FRIDAY NITES TIL 9.00 M A STRIKE IT RICH .5 I U5 Q-zpygfi f IN S- ,gag W we GOLDEN ws New I it s T A T E S W 4 EMI A X A 366 GUERRERO ST. f X D? h ' SAN FRANCISCO 'I 'I ', - Phone HEmlOck 1-6000 A Q' 3 cheers for L47 - C V HAND FINISHED The bgst in . Ii Sportswear and Q SHOES FOR MEN Swimwear Neg 1 ' MORE FOR YOUR S 718 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO Other .rtores in S Los ANGELES HOLLYWOOD OAKLAND Q SACRAMENTO LONG BEACH - PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN CQAQLIE t i... 5 5 3 I' vvA,-, 5 Ry: I . L 7 . ,,:.., : ::: c,- - - wt -f' -w i ff .vY' -4 He ir: NORMAN RODDICK: registry president, the best ham on the stage, member of the Christian Student Associ- ation, 5' S , two eyes of blue and hair of blonde, and weighs 140 pounds. He bar: a favorite teddy bear given to him from his grandmother, a 1941 Chev- rolet that he will drive as soon as he gets the license, no steady because she hasn't asked him yet. He likes: smorgasbord dinners, cute girls fdescription-blonde, short, medium figure? and expressive eyesj, Spanish and Italian food with homemade bread for dessert, term plays, Mr. Kenneth Castellino. He dirliker: people that don't wear shoes, cabbage, homework, stewed carrots and lima beans, streetcar conductors that ask COMPLIMENTS from JIM, THECOBBLER 3612 - 17TH STREET MEET ALL THE GANG FROM MISSION And where else hut at JO'S CREAMERY 18TH AND CHURCH ST. SAN FnANcist:o . GADGETS UNLIMITED YOUNG MEN'S A CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION H O B B Y Truim for S U P P L I E S Better Cbrifrifm Living 5282 TWENTY-Founru ST. 5156-ZZND STREET HENRY SCHRUMPF F L o W E R S ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP ERNEST BRUSUELAS. Pmp. A A EXPERT HAIRCUTTING 9llVALENCIA ST. A Mission 7,8277 3274 - 21st St., bet. Mission 5: Valencia MISSION FLOWER SHOP GE' YOU' Telegraph Delivery Service S A N D W I C H E S Bonded Servirer A1- Open Evenings and Sundays L 2789 MISSION STREET, near 24th Street Phone Mlssion 7-8778 CHRIS' GROCERY 3654 NINETEENTH STREET Cangmtulatio nr, Gang .' JOHN B. LEITH fr CO. AIlTypesof INSURANCE ARPAD PAUL FINE VVATCH 8: JEWELRY REPAIRING A for 15 cents- A 4109 EIGHTEENTH STREET Hi! dmbjgjgnl- to be Christian teacher. 197 FIFTH STREET Phone SUtter L8-806 Near Castro His secret urge is to be c median acgor. X I ' AA-f 1 It' CARIIS I' FLQAAX- ' HN QEPEQZKIES 7 FINE TI-IINGS IN EIAKING LIL! 'L A! I cooxuss CARLIS PASTRY 7Jj,o fy J I FOR ALL OCCASIONS EIGH'I'EENTHA8z GUERRERO ' A , W' In ' ' ,Q-L7 , l - 18th STREET UNderhill 3-3882 F We paJ1NmiZdihUmmmm.' faire 7 - 0.1 WN K.ONGg1Ia'lRUl5.g'lQIONS, 6, Ffm MCCORMICK lwflw 1 We Y O U R M A R K E T 499 GUERRFRO STRISFT 484 KQASTRO STREET A A B E 5 T 1 N T 0 W N GREETING CARDS AND TOYS X 1 CONGRATULATIONS -ro ri-in RESTAURANT AND GRADUATES SODA FOUNTAIN from A 5991 - 2411-i STREET HOME OF THE NOEBURGER ANN'S FOUNTAIN iam si ooiomas PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN VETERAN'S ORIGINAL JOHN PIASZK CLEANERS - DYERS HATTERS - LAUNDRY Suifr Cleaned and Pfeued 4500 - 18th Street UNderhill 1-8932 Compliment: 'lf SIGBRITE'S RESTAURANT RENON BAKERIES, Inc. THE BEST IN BREAD AND ROLLS FOR OVER 25 YEARS A 1330 Howard Street San Francisco DAIRY INDUSTRY EQUIPMENT 6' SUPPLY CO. A 3698 - ITTH STREET San Francisco 14 DON'S DOUGHNUT SHOP large Ordefr Accepled COFFEE' WITH MEALS. 5c M. GOLD, Proprietor A 504 Castro Street UNderhiIl 1-9444 Louir Pacini DMU Betffffl THE MUSICLEF MUSIC SUPPLIES or ALL KrNns The Original Maytag Saler and Service Dept. MAYTAG WASHERS AND IRONERS D. H. MCDONALD Home Freezers - Dutch Oven Gas Ranges Sale: - Service - Partr 487-493 Valencia St. Underhill 1-5835 PEERLESS LAUNDRY CO. DRY CLEANING 6: LINEN SUPPLY A A R. M. SAILOR, Othce Mgr. 2548SANBRUNOAVENUE 550 FLORIDA STREET Phone .IUUIPH 42550 Bulingame 4-0746 EXbrook 2-0510 Marie Wiebolell-Ronniger Otto Ranniger SHOE REPAIR SHOP Since 1921 The Bert-Neatly Dane-Prnmptly George 8: Bill Zorzakis, Props. 545 Castro Street UNderhill 3-6789 WIEBOLDT'S FUN E RA L DIRECTORS A 835 Valencia Street. bet, 19th 8: 20th Sts. Phone ATwater 2-3200 JOE GORDON'S BARBER SHOP SUtter 1-0627 R 8: K Industrial Wheels JOE SEAMAN C1 CO. Derignevr and Engineer: HAIRCUTS AS YOU LIKE Floor Tmcks Hand Trucks Wheels and Casters A Repair Service 5871!2 Castro Street San Francisco 14 JOE SEAMAN 957 HOWARD STREET CHIEF CLEANERS LAUNDRY AND ROSE'S DRESS MAKING OF THE BETTER KIND Tailoring - Alleralionr Y ' ' if tw . . - 1 a t . , M- , -t is: . ,if fe'-' V- -' . ,. . 3 I ' 'Ie A I . i I , ' ' V' ,z . ' -' Q 5' . 1 '11If' 1 rs - ,. -- i -. X ' X I X' ' ,ff -3 - . 1 -t f , ' W -xiii? Igasaw., 1. I ,, -37, f f . He ir: PETE I-IONTALAS: President of the Student Body, on the football team, mighty 5' 6 , 155 pounds, is a good master of ceremonies, member of the Men of Mission, member of the Block M. He bar: a steady, football medals, a bus to take to school, ten hngers ffive on each handj. He likes: girls like Willene Smith, to argue with john Roy, people that have. good personalities and who are nice to get along with, food in general, Mission. He dirliker: Squash, homework fguess who does itj, sweet potatoes, yearbooks that don't come our on time. Hir ambition: to become a professional football player. , ef piivq ti- 'Nw H A T T E R S Formal Gowns Made tu Order phone HEmlUCk 1,2385 Also copies of Bodet Gowns I ALL GARMENTS 4107 , 19-I-H S-1-RFE-I All Work Guarmlleed - Prirer Rearonable INSURED At Castro 483 GUERRERO MArket 1-9688 kk eff! . - 1 I Ca,,,p1,,,u,,,,, Congratulations to R , LORETTABUTSCI-IER 1 ef and JOHNSONIS BARBARA CAFFREY K1 A . P O U N D C A K E Camplimenu of yxpw X K X JIM DELANEY M' 'lf PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN KI X If ghtogtqplw , ,ff V .if MI L ww Mffwwfiwl 5 A Ri Compliments of all 32 Delicious Flavors GERTIE GUERNSEY ICE CREAM 4150 - 18TH STREET EL CAPITAN BEAUTY SALON Sfreriuli.rt.r in PERMANENT WAVINCQ HAIR DYEING - STYLING SAN FRANCISCO BEN ROBERTS, Owner 5410 - 18th Street UNcIerhiIl 1-1932 -I75 Castro Street 6- CO. MARGIE'S DRESS SHOP rviggmgigt it E 55 5 Z IE All II nr12 G11m'1ullr'i'rl . K I A I4 IONSCIIEERRI 2164 Mission St.. het, l7th and 18th Sts. HUM, nm. LAYIAWIAY Plan Telephone MAIREC 1-6118 We Never Clare SILVER CREST DONUT SHOP GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES FROM ONE RESTAURANT XVI-IO HAD TO BAKERY 3-I0 Bayshore Blvd. San Francisco BRING ONE UP ALL STYLES AT ANDREWS CLEANERS N jackets Suits P t. ff t. BARBER SHOP siiftl 49 CCMS Diisles 39 Cents A 1320-CASTRO STREET Skirts Rubts LAUNDRY SERVICE S50 KLAsTRo STREET UNDERHTLL 3-554: DOLORES CREAMERY MR. AND Mas. KEHAGIAS A MARA-LEE'S LADIES READY TO WEAR ENl',llJi1'L' but not exfJ1'n,u'1'c' 501 DOLORES STREET A I-IEmIOCIc I-9306 4 2 7 CI A S 'I' R O S T R E E T Home: 503 Dolores St., HEmIr1ck l-5034 INIARGARFT Rmzmn MARKET' I-6206 KARL'S SHOE STORES, Ltd. Kav'l'.r Kll.ffflm blade Show MISSION DRIVE IN Open 6 AM tn 2 AM A S Men's, Women's 8: ChiIdren's TOPS IN GOOD EATING! Z , S H 0 E S Breakfaft - Lnnrb . A Midnite Snark Q6 Q 2338 Mission Strfff ATWHTEI' 1-1893 On 22nd St. at Bartlett bet. Mission BL Valencia 5 Hi E 1 A x ' . 0. A. S ' , , WW 6 FIM HONIG'S MILLINERY 4 I Co. ExrluJi11e Slylef' , A I P R E QRQGETIEZEI? I O N LAURA RVOHI., Proprietor S P E C I A L I S T S :nz Mission steer, ber. em and mn sts. ' Q 44-40 MissmN STREET .IUNIPFR 7-4440 Phone VAIencia 4-5152 Dj 1 N .A N , , L R Rggqglgfggs R TONY PM JOHNNY SWANSON'S if ' ' ' ' LU' MlssloN Bowl. NJ M ' , V3 if WNW PlsA's BARBER sHoP , . n Businessphvne: 3140 MISSION STREET r A R -ij .IUNIPER 5-6377 SAN FRANCISCO Ni ,III I 2-166 SAN BRUNO AVENUE Phone ATWATER 2-3530 I fy I A- ., C JT R II 7' A I P ' V Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETFEN , d 1 , W, ,, I P2 , N X aj I ' f v n 1 ' . 15 ,4.,f0,M,a..4 wffjjcfw 'Gaim '4 QW 3fifwff fdwgy f . My WTLW ff? IJ Wm ' ' , N jp! y M My VT f J if W W ' .Q fpfyfqifvfvfwfy gf W My Qwfywgf ww HD . rf JD' -W6W,!+fW 'ff' 'Zim' N f 'fuidffyf ,M 0 Nu M K 425,11 n I j . . I . b ' , ,',, i ,A h Hr? , 617520 DW kwlypyg Q WW UM! 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