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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

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L a, Aj f,,,,-nw 'MW7W 61ffWMIMY fgvvf ff M W ff ' X ,!fffufyi':jSMa' Wd1J: .s A , x, ,JU ,fw- Qwffa ' 1 lj 39-'L .,f5Q!-7Ll- R F WV ' wj Q0ff4'hV 'A UJ?iz,!J!'Jfgp Y LXMLIOL 5 .fs wr ,51fN,, QJwM what do wo do at mission high school? i the mission 1953 published hy the students ot journalism ot mission high school san francisco, california editor-in-ohiet .... . . adrienne ciarlo managing editor . . ..... al kingston business manager . . . . . patrioia yamakawa adviser .... . mr. raymond e. kohtz seniors yell . . . juniors yell . . . sophomores yell... table ot contents: we are taught we graduate we organize a we participate we compete page 8 page 23 page 41 page 57 page B3 toreword: What do we do at Mission High School? The answer to this question is con- tained in the pages which follow. The purpose of THE MISSION 1953 is to depict how the students and faculty work, play, study, perform, create, and accomplish in an endeavor to reach the goals of education. The road to these goals may not always be smooth, but with the strong faculty-student relation- ships which exist here, both work together to solve the problems of everyday living. The academic accomplishments, the performance of social activities, the fulfillment of athletic goals, and the perpetuation of the traditional Mission friendliness are to be found in these pages. What do we do at Mission High School? Turn the pages and see .... the graduates The culmination of three years of high school education. the lacully Miss Leonora Davidson, Miss jessamine McG1oin, Mrs. Lydia Saudino, and Mr. Thomas Terry. te those who are leaving dedication: To those who are leaving Mission High School we dedicate this, THE MIS- SION 195 3. There is always new replacing old in nature, and at Mission there will always be arrivals to replace the departures. However, these departures do not go unheralded and there is always someone who remembers. To you who are leaving we hope this yearbook will help you remember the eventful year of 195 3. Whether it was a year of happiness, sadness, hard work or play, of study, determination, or frustration, these are the events which highlighted your last year at Mission. It is to you, the graduates of fall 1952 and spring 195 3, and to you Miss jessamine McGloin, Mrs. Lydia Saudino, Mr. Thomas Terry, Miss Leonora Davidson and Miss Sallie Hill, who have given so many years of devoted service to Mission High School, that this, THE MISSIOW 1953, is dedicated. '13, 'vs N . if Principal Alvin L. Morse wo have the administrators and oouosolors . .. Mr. Morse is caught in one of his busy moments. PAGE EIGHT The doors to Principal Alvin Morse's oftice are never closed. To the individuals who seek help, to those with prob- lems, there is always it welcome sign on his doormat, Mr. Morse's chief concern is the betterment of Mission High School. A staunch supporter of school activities, he is interested in student government and leadership. Along with the student body. he shares the joys of victory and the sor- rows of defeat. He faces problems squarely and is eager to reach just solutions. Administering the affairs of rr large city school is no easy task. It requires firmness, congeniality. thoughtfulness, in- tegrity and good humor. In these areas Principle Morse is well qualified. He is a loyal supporter of the athletic teams as is witnessed by his attendance at the games. His good nature is easily discernible by his friendly smile and pleasant hello, From the seniors come heartfelt thanks for the patience and understanding he has displayed. From the sophomores and juniors come respect for the fine job he has continued to do as Missions principal. Dean of Girls Mrs. Lena O'Neill The name of Missions dean of girls is a well-known and welcomed one to all who have ever met her. Experience has shown her to be capable of helping students to start on the road to high ideals and high standards. Mrs. Lena O'Neill spends her day talking about and solving problems, personal or otherwise, for those who come to her oH'ice. Her sympathetic manner and realistic outlook have made her an ideal girls' dean and assistant principal. She has become a friend to all who have sought her advice and suggestions. Her cheerfulness and friendliness will always be remembered. One of the busiest persons at Mission is Mrs. Thelma Bax- ter, head counselor. Always pleasant and agreeable, Mrs. Baxter may be seen every day welcoming confused students into her ofiice for guidance, Working with Mrs. Baxter, while teaching various subjects also, are many of the schools favorite faculty members. They keep test records, prepare students' programs for each new semester, and give guidance in the area of personal problems. They help answer such questions as What subjects will I succeed in? What vocation am I best suited for? What can I do to get better grades? The entire school is wishing Mrs. Baxter Bon Voyage as she leaves for a tour of Europe this summer. Dean of Boys Mr. Ralph Kauer Completing his first year as Dean of Boys of Mission High is Mr. Ralph Kauer. A Mission graduate himself, Mr. Kauer has already become an integral part of the Mission scene. The possessor of a friendly and amiable disposition, he has successfully taken over Mr. joseph Newman's job. When asked about his first year here Mr. Kauer replied, As my first year at Mission comes to a close, it is gratifying to know that the spirit of friendliness, which was such an important part of school life when I attended here as a student, still prevails. It has been a rather difficult task to learn the names and become acquainted with over one-thousand boys, but I think I have made some progress, and I am looking forward with interest to next year when I will be able to broaden my acquaintance with the students here at Mission. Head Counselor Mrs. Thelma Baxter PAGE NINE we are taught english, history, science PAGE TEN english faculty Sitting: Mrs. Mabel Pothier, Miss Amy Matteson, Miss Jessamine McG1oin, Mrs. Margaret Elder, Miss Sallie Hill, Miss Alice Donaldson, Mrs. Rose Karsey. Sianding: Mr. Daniel O'Brien, Mrs. Florence Cohen, Mr. Raymond Kohtz, Mrs. Mildred Linn, Mr. Ken- neth Castellino. social studies faculty Sitting: Miss Claire Peterson, Miss Loretta Wilson, Miss Mary Fraser. Slunding: Mr. Alfred Tapson, Mr. Leslie Phillips, Mr. David Barker. scienee faculty Mr. Charles DeS0usa, Mr. Arthur Tay- lor, Miss Victoria Silvetia, Mr. Thomas Terry, Mr. Frank Roberts, Mt. Robert Thatcher. Miss Alma Morosoli helps ti group of students over a tough spot in English grammar. The social science classes work in groups to End the answers to problems. Experiments in chemistry hold the interest of the entire class. PAGE ELEVEN we learn about languages, math, art PAGF TWELVE language faculty Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus, Miss Anna Thompson, Mrs. Lydia Saudino. math faculty Mr. R. R. Brack, Miss Adeline Scand- rett, Mr, Harold Brillhart. an faculty Mr. A. Tiesselinck, Miss Emily Mi- chels, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, Mr. john Gill. The Italian class turns to the map to see where the language they are learning originated. Girls take sewing in murder tu learn practical methods of home- making. Students learn a valuable means of expression through work in the art classes. PAGE THIRTEEN we enjoy business, industrial arts, ne PAGE FOURTEEN business faculty Sizzlng: Mr. john Lippitt, Miss Emilie Brouillet, Miss Belle Haven, Mrs. Olive Martin, Mrs, Marguerite Allen, Miss Vivjan Proschold, Mr. Raymond Con- Ian. Siandingr Mr. Thomas Gates, Mr. john Leith, Mr. Donald Linn, Mr. Rolland Barney, Mr. Edward Snbini. mechanical ans faculty ,Yzllingt Mr. Robert Durkin. Mr. john Bale, Mr. Leonard Brandi, Mr. Eustacc Cleary. Standing: Mr. Arthur Andre, Mr. Glenn Newhnuse, Mr. joseph Branstetter, Mr. Robert Meier. boys' physical education faculty Mr. George Wolfman, Mr. Glenn Haas, Mr. Arthur jones. Mr. Milt Reiterman. Missions business classes are very popular with students who are entering the commercial held. The orchestra gets ready for an early morning session of practice. In physical education classes stu- dents learn the fundamentals of personal health and exercise. PAGE FIFTEEN music faculty Mr. Hirward Loelller, Miss lsabcllc Becker, Mr. Sidney Wfills, and Mr. Dunne Gucrnee. library faculty Miss Kara XVhitcher and Mrs. Magda- lena Schilthuis meet with thc sixth period library stall. counseling stat? Siflirzgx Mrs. Mildred Linn, Miss Helen Landon, Mrs. Thelma Baxter, Mrs. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Florence Millikin, Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus. Standing: Mr. Lharles Scheflin, Mr. Bernard Wfic- singer, Mr. Kenneth Meitz, Mr. Alfred Tapson, Mr. George Wimlfman, Mr. Orville Wlvrnfl, The counseling staff has the ioh ot' programming over 2,000 stu- dents twice each year. The vocal classes learn to sing in harmony through the A Capella Choir, girls' glee, and boys' glee. The library is a welcome haven for students who have special assignments and reports to do. PAGE bliVEN'l'hEN lall student uilicers ja P I , Z. 2 I Q - ,sw f . f?1?g3?2:,7i Dick Kraft Audrey Carmichael Tommy Kay Hall Gerald Pera Rose Coussens Bill Sangervasi Lucia Reichman Gloria Spinetti Victor Tirado Victor Kyrialcis james Hursh Louis Rovai fall executive boa rd SIlli7Ig.' Gerald Pera, Tommy Kay Hall, Dick Kratt, Audrey Carmichael, Rose Coussens. Standing: Evelyn Williams, Victor Kyriakis, Victor Tirado, Arthur Lcjara, Virginia Anderson, Lucia Reichman, Bill Sangervasi, Gloria Spinetti. PAGE EIGHTEEN fall oihcers President .,,,..,...,....,....,.. Dick Kraft Vice President ..,,.....Y,....,,.i. Audrey Carmichael Recording Secretary .... Tommy Kay Hall Boys' Financial Secretary ,... Gerald Pera Girls' Financial Secretary ,,.,.. Rose Coussens Boys' Athletic Manager ....,....... Bill Sangervasi Girls' Athletic Manager ........ Lucia Reichman Yell Leader ..,.,.,......, Tom Hanford High Senior President .....,,, Gloria Spinetti Low Senior President ,.............,. Vic Kyriakis High junior President .......... Victor Tirado Low junior President .,.. Art Lejara High Sophomore President ,....... James Hursh Low Sophomore President ,....... Louis Rovai .llllllflgi james Hursh, Karen Caldwell. Al Kingston, judy Morris, Oscar McGuire. ,pi . spring executive board Magg y , is lg ,, I i r fi i ge ag P f. '- ' ' I n 'w , ' iii? I ' ff t , A 1 1 - , in i Gil? 'Q s ' il Al Kingston Karen Caldwell Judy Morris james Hursh Barbara Hattabough Roy Anderson Marilyn Langhausen Oscar McGuire jim Healy Ron Smith Clifford Anderson Leo Manatan spring officers President. ................... Al Kingston Vice President ....,. Karen Caldwell Recording Secretarynjudy Morris Boys' Financial Secretary ..,....,,. james Hursh Girls' Financial Secretary, ........ , Barbara Hattabough Boys' Athletic Manager ............ Roy Anderson Girls' Athletic Manager .,., Marilyn Langhausen Yell Leader ,.........,. Oscar McGuire High Senior Presidentajim Healy Low Senior President ,.,, Ron Smith High junior President .,.... Clifford Anderson Low junior President ...,,,.,.,.... Leo Manatan High Sophomore President ....,,.. Robert Hursh Low Sophomore President ,...,,., Wing Wong spring student nllicers Smnding: Cliff Anderson, Marilyn Langhausen, Robert Hursh, Roy Anderson, Ron Smith, Barbara Hattabaugh, jim Healy, Leo Manatan. PAGE NINETEEN we graduate... How does Mission High School achieve its many diversified goals? This question cannot be given a simple direct answer. The faculty, the students, the clubs and organizations, the student leadersfall work foward the ultimate goal of preparing students to live happy, worthwhile, and successful lives. How can the results of three years of education be meas- ured? The burden of proving that the goals have been adequately fulfilled falls upon the shoulders of the graduating seniors. It is the members of the senior class who have to face the challenge which the future holds for them. Whether they succeed or fail in the new roles they must play answers, in part, the extent to which Mission High has prepared the graduates for what lies ahead. The following pages show the seniors who have and will put their knowledge, training, and skills into the goals which education has striven to give them. 4 Aff 6? , f ',G e?A ' L f Q - ! fu I , ,f x . Oklvx 'Im lf I , i 1' I, 0' 12 53 A f f 42 ,e ' 1 5? . v Q N 'I - 77 1 G '. 75 Q E3 - r- A 1' 'X -Q mv .E fan . N on QM B! gigs., I mldlllruml In Q3 9 Q 'Wil E' Zi l, L 1 sl ..- A-. Y' . U 4 gl 6 fr-: Q 1 7.55 qw -I E., 5.1- fs r-Y-1 -it 'Y ' - fed: 5 xo luruun qi- ll li 51 unch! PAGE TXVFNTY-TVUO Shirley Adams Dave Batiza Harvey Bracken Christine Caballero jim Custodio Loretta DiLuzio I S f . Phyllis Anderson Francie Bauer Walter Buck Audrey Carmichael Josephine Dahunan Pat Fitzgerald aww W Sylvia Andrakin Mabel Benitez Sharon Buell joseph Congi james Deflosta Thelma Flemiugs Agnes Andrews Boyd Bennetr jo Ann Burgess Shirley Conway Clunchita De Guzman George Giorvas Velma Baseggiu Henry Blanco Iris Buschman Marie Cotton Dolores De I.im.i Manuel Gomez Dave Gonzales Gilbert Guerrero Alfred Heredia Wavylon Jackson Steve Kapogiannis Dick Kraft Robert Gonzales Leonard Graham Ann Gunderson Ray Hansen Ray Hicks Zelda Hull Betty Jamison Marilyn Johnson Tom Karras Barbara Kaufman Elizabeth Laird Stephen Lee jesse Grant jr. Margaret Harris Vida Hunter Loretta jones Ray Kinsella Miriam Levisohn Joyce Gray Beverly Hauck Augustine jackson Robert Kaiser Barbara Koslosky Jack Liang PAGE 'l'WEN'l'Y-THREE ..,., Mm ff 'N Dolores Lujan Juanita Martinez Ken McFarlane Theresa Moreira Mary Nuanes Tony Pantoleon PAGI- 'IVUENIY IOUR Barbara Lundgren Sylvia Matos Rosalie McGorry Lloyd Mortensen Leonard Oliver Georgia Pappas Pat Lynch Leandrew McCoy Ramon Melendez Marjorie Neil George Pangan Patricia Peck Connie Malandaras Beverly McDaniel Teresa Mendoza Helen Nislcern Stan Panovich Gladys Persley Diana Martin Ray McDonald Donald Mincks Dolores Norris Athena Pantelakis Morgan Peterson Don Pitts Jim Rebollini Gene Roberts George Rodas Vicki Saldivar joan Sohl Q' Don Prifty joseph Regis joe Rio Annette Rodriquez John Sanchez Gloria Spinetti Mary Lee Pryor Lucia Reichman Virginia Rivns Angelo Rovai Donald Schindler Pat Stahlnecker Sonia Ramirez Frank Reiterman Irma Lee Richardwn Tom Rubcic Wancia Scnllin Dora Stathis Robert Randig Edna Richardsnn jean Robertson jesse Salcedo Adelina Snberanis Anne Starr PAGE TWENTY-FIVE PAGE TNWENTY-SIX Juanita Stenberg Oscar Torres Adele Varella Mimtie Wilfd Myrna XVilson Margie Susoev Dent Trail Frank Vasquez Arlene Welvb Oscar Wiseman Jack Swindler Mack Thomas Carmen Trigueros Juanita Ugboc jack Venezio Hazel Vickery Mnryianne Webb Evelyn Vlilliams Maxine XVitten Dut Soon Wong Carole Tilden Lucy Vaesicca Barbara Vigna Jacqueline Williams Pete Zamboukos S Ronald Abeyta Ruth Amador Jacqueline Ambrose Virginia Anderson Shirley Angelo joe Arline Ida Babbitt Annette Barbier Dario Bardini Phyllis Barstow Rose Marie Bartel Phyllis Bean Catherine Bedini Percy Aquino Steve Baca jean Bardon Diane Bartolozzi George Bernasconi Edward Anderson Corina Aragon Nancy Bain Bobbe Ann Bardsen Martha Baus Gloria Jean Beverly joan Anderson Frances Aranguena janet Balcioni Shirley Barnett Evelyn Beach Don Birrer PAGE TVVENTY-SEVEN Virginia Bishop Norman Brekle Leticca Bustillo Carl Carlan Margaret Castillo Lupe Chavez PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Julia Bouloumpas Don Brennan Karen Caldwell Barbara Carlos David R. Castro june Chevalier John Brady Irene Buenrostro Larry Campbell jerry Carlsen Nattie Castro Adrienne Ciarlo Richard L. Bragg Carrol Ann Burkley Eden Caramanzana Manuel Caro Jennie Chang Barbara Cole Barbara Bratton Virginia Burns xi Viola Cardoza Eleanor Casazza Shirley J. Charles Lucille Coleman William Collins Lawrence Cook Adolpho Cuadra George Delfino joseph Dettling Manuel Dominguez S. L. Collins Granville Countee Aida Dahunan Diane DeI,elio Dennis Devlin William Doras joseph Colon Rose Coussens Donald Daniels Claudia DelSecco Anthony DeVille Dolores Dougherty Virginia Conde Alfred Cowlah Shirley Davidson Annette deMeIlet Peter Diaz Harvey Dougherty joan Connolly iiresencia Medina james Dekker Katherine DeNatale Gerald Dillard Marion Douglas PAGE TWENTY-NINE Edward Driscoll Lawrence Ellingsen Elisabeth Faulkner Virt Lee Foster Magdalen Gallegos Beatrice Gavis PAGE THIRTY Signa Dukes Bill Ellsworth Mary Ann Fava Mary Futinns Emmett Galvin Pauline Ginnnini Shirley Durakolf Barbara Emerick Margie Fenech Feleppie Frierson jnsic Garica Marion Gianotti Theresa Dydn George Ephiem Ila Fluke Robert Frugnli La Vern Garcia Tedra Gilkison Betty Egge Carl Erickson james Ford Charles Fuller Shirley Garrigues Annie Gin Darnetta Gipson Rachel Gonzales Al Griffen Tummy Kay Hall Charlie Hardy Barbara Hattabuugh Fred Goddard Mark Gonzalez Edward Huerrem Betty Hamill Janice Harold Geraldine Hazen Alfred Gonzales Grace Grant Marvin Huge Donna Hamilton Lois Harrigan jim Healy Eleanor Gonzales Marion Graziani Barbara Haley Richard Hanford jim Hurte Robert Hcalcy Hazel Gonzales Mafalda Greco Elijah Hall Lois Hansen Gail Harvey Diane Hidcr PAGE THIRTY-ONE Eolia Henderson Odis Hightower Ruth Hosford Florzell Jenkins Ruth Johnson Yoshimi Kawaguchi PAGE THIRTY-TWO Elizabeth Henrikson Pat Hilsen Joyce Huntly Eleanor Jensen Darlene Johnston Frank Kelly Carlene He-ring Tom Hixson Jackie Hurst James Jensen James Weldon Jones Joan Kennedy Elsie Hernandez Juanita Holt Marba Irvine Marian Jess Barbara Kaloa Jewel King Evelyn Hester Dorothy Hopkins Harilyn Jacobs Alice Johnson Angelina Katsnris Al Kingston Charles Kitchell Victor Kyriakis Mary jane Lara Laura Macchiarini Leonore Marpa Joanne Matlock Nancy Klicinovich Leonard Lahtinen Theodora Laves George Maloney Marilyn Marsh Barbara McCabe Nick Kurpontinos Diane La Mar Phyllis Le Blanc Ralph Mannina Shirley Martin Dennis McCarthy joan Krebs Frances Langhausen Betty Jean Lero jack Marchi Bob Martinez Leo McClelland Tania Kusubona Marilyn Langhausen Daniel Lopez Betty Marinoli jaime Martinez Robert McDaniel PAGE THIRTY-THREE Charles McEwan Raoul Melendez Richard Meyn Richard Morillon Frank Motzkus Gerald Nicol PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Donald McFarland Oscar McGuire Patricia Melton Margaret Mendez Donald Miller Gloria Mineni Judy Morris Patricia Morrison Maureen Murphy Mona Nelson Louisa Nielsen Paul Niess Phyllis McMahon Barbara Medina John Mendoza Ligaya Moga Robert Moser Fred Neumann Robert Nizuk Robert Meyers john Montoya Betty Mott Patricia Newcomb Douglas North X.-...W ,....,, ., Edward O'Dowd Randy Pagan Charles Pate Arlene Pla Anna Ramos Daisy Roberson jirolyn Oliver Cherryl Pape Shirley Payton Calvin Pope Elisa Ramos Altlica Roberts Walter O'Neal Paul Pape Lawrence Pellinacci Lawrence Posey Irene Reed Margaret Robertson Moses Oretger Patricia Parenti Gerald Pera Carole Price Fred Reusche Mac Robinson Anita Ornelas Dorothy Parsons Constance Phelps Elaine Raia Robert Robinson William Rodriguez PAGE THIRTY- FIVE Serapio Rodriguez Lawrence Rascon Louise Sanchez Donald Schneider William Scott Merlene Siegner PAGE THIRTY-SIX Thomas Roebling Elois Rokes Smith Rollins Edward Rosero Sybil Rosewsky Beverly Ross Lucrecia Sanchez Evelyn Sanders William Sangervasi Leah Schneller Marilyn Schwab Barbara Scott Alfonso Serna Glenda Shepherd Victor Short Dorothy Silva james Smith Margie Smith Charles Rosa Frank Ryan Irene Schiatlino Gloria Scott Lois Shulman Margaret Sneddon Madeleine Somsen Sergei Soukhanoff Roy Sterner Terry Teahan Esther Trujillo Shirley Upton Gerald Walker james Stetson Nina Teahan Mary Tsatos Richard Urioste Lois Walker Ivan Stanton Don Taggart Dave Tenorio Gladys Tull William Vasquez Bobbie Jean Wallace Thalia Stathis Kow Takemoto Russell Thompson Robert Vandenburg Clyde Vitclli jean Wallace Nancy Stephenson Yolanda Talassio Celeste Tolibas Edith Van Klavern Justino Villar Lucille Wardlaw PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN jean Warren Roberta Wilm Harry Wong Donna Wilson Annie Washington Whitney Teo Margaret Whitlock Anneli Wiren Shirley Wolcott Dick Wong Sally Yudnich Shirley Zoerb Dennis Zogmfos fall ideals as chosen by the graduates spring ideals as chosen by the graduates girls boys girls bgys Eyes .......,....., Juanita Stenberg Eyes ,,,........,...,.... Don Mincks Eyes ........ ...,.,....... N ancy Bain Eyes ---,.,4 44,, , -,Calvin pope Hair ,,,,,....,..,..... camie Tnaen Hair ........ mei John Sanchez Hair ------.----,--------,- Ida Babbitt Hair ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, J im Jensen Smile..15 .......... Gloria Spinerti Personality ........ Vida Hunter Figure ........ Barbara Koslosky Dancer, ..........,, Iris Buschman Dresser ...... Athena Pantelakis Voice .......,.. Evelyn Williams Sports ..,,....,.,. Lucia Reichman Prettiest .... Athena Pantelakis Brainiest .......,., Juanita Ugboc Shyest ............., Kathryn Olson Glory-hound ................ Audrey Carmichael Popoif .............. Diana Martin Wittiest..., ......, Marie Cotton Lovable .............. Vida Hunter Cutest ...,.....,,. Chris Caballero Wolfess ........ Velma Baseggio Succeed ........ Phyllis Anderson at marriage Typical senior ............ Athena Pantelakis and Don Prifty Smile ,.......,........ Jim Custodio Personality..Frank Reiterman Physique ,... Steve Kapogiannis Dancer .............. Montie Ward Dresser ........ Morgan Peterson Voice ,.......,,..,,.......... Roy Teo Sports ......,,.......... Rich Oliver Handsomest .......... Don Prifty Brainiest. ....,..... Robert Randig Shyest .............. Frank Vasquez Gloryhound ......,.,,.... Roy Teo Popoii' .,........,... fTieJ Harvey Bracken, Tony Pantoleon Wittiesr ............,..... Don Pitts Lovable. ........... Jim Custodio Cutest ....... . ,.., Tony Pantoleon Wolf ,........,.......... Dick Kraft Succeed ............ John Sanchez at music Typical senior..Jim Custodio Gruesome Twosome .............. Montie Ward and Vida Hunter PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Smile..fTieJ Joan Krebs and Margie Smith Personality .... Karen Caldwell Figure .............. Margie Smith Dancer .......... Karen Caldwell Dresser ................ Judy Morris Voice ...,..,... Phyllis McMahon Sports ,....... Madeleine Somsen Prettiest ........,.... Margie Smith Brainiest .,.... fTieJ Adrie.nne Ciarlo, Tommy Kay Hall Shyest .......,........ Marba Irvine Gloryhound ........ Judy Morris Popoff ......,,............ Pat Hilsen Wittiest ........ Karen Caldwell Lovable ......,....... Marba Irvine Cutest ......,....... Shirley Payton Wolfess ........ Shirley Wolcott Succeed .,,... Tommy Kay Hall at music Typical senior .........,.... Karen Caldwell Gruesome Twosome..Marilyn Smile ......,,...... Bill Sangervasi Personality ........ Don Daniels Physique .......,,... Jerry Dillard Dancer ............ Chuck Kitchell Dresser ............ Dario Bardini Voice v..... .......... W hitney Teo Sports.... ........ George Delfino Handsomest .,,,...... Paul Niess Brainiest,.Steve Bartholomew Shyest ............ Ralph Mannina Gloryhound ........ Al Kingston Popoff ........... ....... J im Healy Wittiest ....... .,...,.. J im Healy Lovable ........... -..Don Birrer Cuitest ..........,... Justino Villar Wolf ........ fTieJ Bill Hansen and Bert Mondino Succeed ...... George Delfino at baseball Typical senior .,...... Jim Healy Langhausen, Sergei Soukhanoff we will never lurgel The fall ideal senior girls line up for their picture. The orchestra members gist ready to leave for the University of California music festival. They were awarded an excellent rating. The band went wild at the high senior assembly. 5 i l PAGE THIRTY-NINE PAGE FORTY we organize... Much of what Mission High School students accomplish is organized through registries and clubs. It is through these organizations that friendships are made and allegiances are created. Each morning in the registry class, roll is taken, the bulletin is read, announcements are made, and odds and ends are taken care of. As each term goes by, the students begin to feel more and more at home in their registry rooms. The various school clubs serve as places where students with common interests may meet and share common experiences. Language clubs, recreation clubs, music clubs, service clubs-clubs of all types are to be found which appeal to the interests of a large student body. Through these groups, activities are suggested and acted upon. Through these groups afeeling of belonging to Mission is developed and school spirit is accentuated to the fullest, CNW QUE Vcuzss CLUB '25 ' 1 1 B 952357 if gil? E fi? 5 555315555 Ei by we become part 01 the mission scene fregistry idents will hc fuumi nn palges 118, 110, 1211! I-'AVF l ORTY-TXVO registry shop 6 registry 513 registry 209 registry 417 registry 213 registry 243 registry 333 registry 331 registry 415 PAGE FORTY-THREE 'iR7x PAGE FURTY-i1'l registry 410 registry 201 registry 320 registry 534 registry 311 registry 230 registry 235 registry 408 registry 409 registry 412 PAGE FORTY-FIVE PAGE FORTY-SIX registry 240 registry 312 registry 329 registry 542 registry 413 registry 203 registry 205 registry 242 registry 303 registry 416 PAGE FORTY-SEVEN PAGE FORTY-EIGHT registry 153 registry 328 registry 220 registry 422 registry 358 registry 411 registry 530 registry 407 registry 214 registry 317 registry 351 registry 104 PAGE FORTY-NINE I I I' TY registry shop 1 registry shop 4 registry 215 registry 204 registry 216 registry 2 I 7 registry 253 registry 234 registry 301 registry 244 registry 308 registry 314 registry 332 registry 341 registry 343 registry 344 registry 345 registry 421 registry 424 registry shop 3 PAGE FIIf'I'Y-ONE we learn te work and play together . .. fall dance committee fall latin american club chinese club library club filipino society WP' A , block m PAGE FIFTY'TWO fall junior bears fall student senate sophomore service society girls' reception committee C.s.f.I c. s. f. II italian club chess club PAGF FIFTY-THREE girls' rifle team office assistants spotlight club stage crew projection crew electric crew PAGE FIFTY-FOUR favll men-women of mission spring dance committee spring latin american club boys' glee spring men-women of mission spring junior bears skating club a Capella choir spring student senate I teachers' assistants spring student senate II PAGE FIFTY-FIVE we participate... Most of the time Mission students spend at school is devoted to classroom work and study. The same students who are growing intellectually also hnd time to improve themselves socially. Activities at Mission are developed to a high degree. This section of THE MIS- SION, 195 3, is devoted to these co-curricular activities-the dances, the games, the rallies, the carnival days, the song and yell contests, and the school publications. Always to be re- membered are the term plays, the operetta, the monthly edition of the West Wing, the entertaining assemblies, and the recess periods. These activities have become an inherent part of the Mission scene, Many students take part in a variety of act.ivities. Many others are active in just a few. However, everyone who participates feels that he is part of one of the segments of the school which makes the complete unit run in a well-integrated manner. 22, M+Q N i U GK Q37 I .92 fm 5 B gwv- ff: , K',fiQSxw.:l Ai, X--. qv 7 Kick Tn XQTAEAK Cu' fp-N My Kfib 'N wfxf. Q' 1. WOW N 12 QF: ' - FL f N Q .. f A , F Q M4 .Wim , . 31, my 4' A J an - JL: AX J? If RU iff 4, was Q22 C' A Um U, f K K Rf VV CIE Wiwvigi, 'S' 1 '- 'W .53 A ff? XQTQM ,XX QL Sip K0 135141 W-J vb Xb gf 6 X? J ? r ' L, 4,-fi W -Q-:N ' 3 AV Qxf- Q1 W 7 A ,KH7 'ff' W , QI Q Xu :f kj gif A id ,. , 5 Qzrfggfcf 4 kj' M21 iffffiglii rg-f'vsa-15 Y' - mmf?-ff-Fx! fm omg? -. .g'1fk'U -49 XNEW- Mg G? 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PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT One of the big events of the fall term is the Fall Festival . . . it is everyone's favorite activity because it takes away one whole day from class study . . . the whole school comes in crazy costumes . . . the day begins with a morning variety show , . . this is followed by a triple lunch period . . . everyone goes out to the girls' yard . . . here all kinds of booths and concessions have been put up by school clubs and classes . . . food booths and fun booths abound . . . best decorated booth was that of the Chinese Club . . . delicious Mexican food was sold by the Latin American Club . . , those who wanted to look into the future went into the tent of Madame Zsa Zsa, the fortune teller . . . caricatures for live cents were drawn by the art students . . . winners of the king and queen contest were High Seniors Athena Pantelakis and jim Custodio . . . the runners-up were Low Sophomores Anita Rankin and An- gelo Marraccini . . . winners were crowned by television and radio personality, Lee Giroux , . . in the afternoon the students go back to the auditorium for another variety show . . . winners of the best act are announced . . . the ballet skit put on by the stagecraft class won . . . it featured the dancing of Iris Busch- man . . . then came the costume judging . . , Burt Mondino and Nickie Podsakoff won as the affectionate sweethearts . . . many of the faculty got in the spirit of things . . . Mr. Robert Thatcher was decked out as a weird scientist . . . Miss Amy Matteson and Mrs. Florence Cohen were old-fashioned girls . . . all in all, the Fall Carnival was a big success. 1 fi Upper lefl: The Filipino Society booth attracted many students to its doors, 13111 :L - rigbls Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus. stops by the prize-winning Chinese Club booth. Center: Mr. Robert Swan- son helps Mr. Dave Barker clean up utter serving his time in the powder puff throwing booth. l.au'er figlvz: Mr, Robert Thatcher surprised all with his impersonation of gi scientist with a one track mind. Lower Iefl: The art students won a prize for their sketching booth. r ruff H E T PAGE FIFTY-NINE we recall many enjoyable assemblies . .. Guy Mitchell returns to thrill Mission audiences. PAGE SIXTY Assemblies and rallies are an integral part of Mission life . . . once each week students and guest artists entertain from the auditorium stage . . . one of the big thrills of the past year was the day Al Cernick, now Guy Mitchell, returned to his alma mater . . . many a heart was sent a-flutter as he sang song after song from the stage . . . an assembly wasn't an as- sembly without the piano accompaniments and solos of Senior john Sanchez . . . not to be forgotten were the pantomimes of jerry Lewis by Senior Marie Cotton . , . jim Healy and Charlie McEwan conducted mayhem in the audience trying to Find non- student body card holders . . . the band was on hand numerous times to help start things rolling . . . the beginning of the spring term saw a fashion show which included everything but the kitchen sink . . . the Christmas assembly was highlighted by beautiful singing and scenery . . . the A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee and Boys' Glee sang yuletide hymns . . . San Fran- cisco State College presented two shows . , . one was put on by their music department and one was a variety show . . . various school departments took their turn at providing enterg tainment . . . the nightshirt-garbed quartet of Mrs. Martin, Miss Brouillet, Mr. Leith, and Mr. Sabini brought down the house . . . music supplied by various instrumental groups did its part to liven up the proceedings . . . impressive were athletic awards assemblies at which outstanding sportsmen were given their blocks and cups . . . variety keynoted the assemblies and rallies of a very successful year. ' ,vw 1-Q X My if W Mission students' favorite hour of the day is the lunch period. we choose lunch as our favorite period... recess periods . . . the recess period is a twenty-minute break in the morning just after second period . , . both students and faculty take advantage of this time to fill up the cavity in their stomachs which seem to grow larger and larger just be- fore lunch hour . . . the recess period finds the student body doing a variety of different things . . , many girls can be seen in the cafeteria munching away on candy bars or corn chips . . . cokes and soft drinks offer refreshment to others . . . many boys head for the beanery or local creameries . , . some stu' dents park on the front steps of the school and doze in the sunshine . . . many do not get that far, but sit on the hallway stairs and talk about the latest gossip . . . those who forgot to do their homework take refuge in the library and work on the next periods assignment . . . the park across the street attracts many who take advantage of the green grass and pro- tecting trees . . . the lunch hour finds the same varied activity taking place . , . everyone seems to have his own favorite spot . . . the cafeteria, naturally, is filled . . , the same ap- . plies for the beanery . . . the park draws a large number to its t borders . . . the palm-filled islands on Dolores Street are en- l joyed by many as they devour their noon time meals . . . those l who live near the school walk home. and find a hot meal waiting for them . . . the front steps of the school are crowded l with students who alternate bites of food with bits of con! Ice cream, candy, and soft drinks are favorites in the cafe. Vefsfmon - - - lunch 'S everyone 5 favomc Pefmd' PAGE SIXTY-TWO Evil, lffrjrur' lvfl: The school lawn is a lznuritc during thc rmcss and lunch periods. Upper viglal: The 5clmol cafeteria is always cmwded with people who want tn get a grind hut meal. fTL'7llt'1'.' The hoys' heanery is A favorite haven of the masculine Students. l.0z1'vr right: The gnfetcria staff is kc-pt husy at many juhs, including Mission Higlfx vcmiun of K,P. Lffu'ur left: Same place, the fmnt lawng same time, thc lunfh hour. hw Mix PAGE SIXTY-THREE we attend the evening sehnel dances . .. ,,,f- s The Dance Committee makes preparation for the big event. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR High school dances are always highly anticipated events . . . and those at Mission High are no exception . . . ideas for dances start with the Dance Committee , . . dates, themes, times, music, and similar problems are worked on by this group . . . once these things have been determined. they go to work . . . sixth and seventh periods they decorate the gym in preparation for the coming affair . . . ticket booths for check- ing clothes are set up . . . the soft-drink counter is sup- plied . . , the dance hand stands are moved in place . . . everything is made ready . , . at 8 o'clock in the evening the doors open . . . by 9 o'clock the gym is full . . . as the stu- dents arrive they find some of the committee ready to take their coats . . . they go over to the coke counter and find committee members passing out cool, icy thirst-quenchers , . . the soft-drink booth is a welcome sight and is always crowded . . . one of the most successful dances of the year was the Mardi Gras . . . wierd paper masks hung from the ceiling at various angles casting grotesque shadows around the dance floor . . . the Barn Dance is an annual favorite . . . many a Mission couple got hitched up at this affair by Marryin' Sam, alias Mr. john Leith . , . more formal in nature are the Junior and Senior Proms . . . the Senior Prom marks the final dance of each term . . . Missionites attend in formal attire to make this one of their most outstanding mem- ories of high school life. l'f1ffN fwfr: The damn- tl -uuv r ix nlxxayx nrmxdcd At Mission night dances. l'f1prv' rlylflf The musit of bl Qnnmtlr pignm always causes a group tu gathcr and listen to thc wft musif. Cfrzlfv: The oddest things turn up nt the Cunt chcrking buoth! Lower rigbl: The Mardi Gras Dance brnught out pnpcr party hats and many eager Clanncrs tu the girls' gym, 1.0zwr' left: Many thirsty Students hnd uml refreshments nt thc soft drinl-1 cuuntcr. 0-ui PAGE SIXTY- 'WR 1. IVE ,WNW-mtl x in X, Q 3 ' . fat gg? . if K we enjoy the antics ni the faculty . .. Miss Emile Brouillet makes her exit at the business assembly. PAGE SIXTY-SIX Besides their function of teaching. Missions faculty does many other things which directly and indirectly benefit the school and student body . . , faculty meetings, department meetings, PTA meetings, professional organization meetings. and preparation take up much of their time . . . they attend San Francisco's businesses on Business Education Day . . . they tour the elementary schools on institute day . . . they take an active part in many of the co-curricular activities which take place in the school . , . they plan, produce. and take part in assemblies . . . they keep records, file excuses. talk with par- ents, help make students' programs . . . the faculty joins in with the students to make the activity program successful . . . the Fall Festival witnessed Mr. Scheflin, Mrs. Marcus, Mr. Brack, Mr. Kohtz, Mr, Wiesinger, Mrs. Saudino, and others helping to make the booths successful . . , the dances are ably conducted with the supervision of Mr. Brillhart, Mr. Gill, Nr. Morse. and Mr. Kauer . . . the term plays take up much of Mr. Castellinos, Miss Proschold's, and Mr. Gill's time . . . the operetta would suffer without Miss Becker and Mr. Wills , . . club sponsors such as Mr. Reiterman, Mrs. Reedy. and others take time out to supervise group activities . . . counsel- ing activities are organized by Mrs. Baxter . , . work expe- rience and job placement are worked on by Mr, Conlan . . . lockers are distributed by Mr. Gates . . . these represent just a few of the many activities which the faculty works at . . , and they still have time to teach. HJ lifvfm' lvllr Miss Isabelle Becker is greeted hy lnriner student, Guy Mitchell. Upper riglaff A good time was had by all at one of the faculty meetings. Cvnlmy' The elementary teafhers who visited Mission were given a good lunch in the school library. lxfiufr fighl: The PTA gave a special tca to welcome thc ll new teathcrs tn the school, l.fm'rr lifl: Caught waiting in line fur their wfiee are Mr. Ralph Kaucr. Mr. Alvin M-vrsc, and Mr. Bernard Wficsingcr, Q. i ', if PAGE s1xTY-SEVEN l Practice for the song and yell contest requires cooperation and school spirit. we like to congregate in social groups... 2 ' Ja The yell leaders get ready to do their stuff. PAGE SIXTY-lilGli'Ii By nature Mission students area friendly group . . . and it is in groups that they work, play, and relax . . . this group feel- ing is most obviously brought out in the school rooting sec- tions . , . at the football and hasketball games they band to- gether to support their teams . . , happy with victory, humble in defeat . . . they yell, applaud, cheer, and scream their teams on . . . no longer are they individuals, but a group, repre- senting Mission High School . . . this group feeling is ex- tended to the song and yell contest which pits sophomore, junior, and senior together in a contest to see who can make the loudest, yet most disciplined noise . , . as a group the classes work together practicing the school hymn, learning the yells, and feeling more and more a part of Mission High . . . the group feeling is evidenced at times of relaxation as well . . . the front steps of the school at lunchtime . . . the lawn of the park . . . the hallways of the huilding . , . the audi- ence during the assemblies . . . the gang on the streetcars and buses coming to school . . . the seats in the classroom . . . the chairs and tables in the cafeteria . . . the Student Senate meetings in the Little Theater . . . the crowds at the night dances in the girls' gym . . . the athletic fields after school . . . all of these are filled with groups of Mission students . . working to improve themselves by getting an education . , . participating in activities to make the school democratically strong . . . acting as a group to make Mission High the best in the country . . . by nature a friendly school. i Uppifr lvjl: The Mission rooting section gives its lull support at tune of the basketball games. Upprr right: The second floor showcase attracts many tn its windows. Cerzfw: The park across the street from the school Hnds many students relaxing. I.uri'er rigln: Another snap taken :luring thc sung and yell contest practice. Loriw' lefl: Taking zxdvantagc of the Mission tlistrict's sunny weather is ii tavisrite past time. nv-X , 5 WN mr 1, :lf PAGE SIXTY-NINE we arc active in many schccl activities . .. W-.nv y of i , The fleet's in at the successful Fall Festival PAGE SEVENTY Mission students participate in a wide variety of activities. . . . the pictures on these pages depict just a few . . . participation is an essential part of democracy . . . learning to get along with others, learning to work together . . . learning to share, learning to make suggestions . . . these important, yet initangible things . . . these things Mission students learn as a part of participation in a number of diversihed activities . . . for music lovers, there are the school band, school orchestra, dance band, boys' glee, girls' glee, and A Capella Choir . . . for the budding thespians there are beginning and advanced drama . . . for those who want to write there are beginning and advanced journalism and yearbook . . . for those who are interested in commercial subjects there are typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping . . . for the homemaker there are sewing, costume, and cook- ing . . . for those who like to use their hands there are cabinet shop, machine shop, radio-electric shop, auto shop, and mechanical drawing . . . for those who like to work with figures there are algebra, geometry, and trigonometry . . . for those. with a Hare for the foreign there are Spanish, French, and Italian , . . there are courses and subjects for the most varied tastes . . . others earn credits by working as teachers' assistants and through the inside work experience program . . . in their three years at Mission, a whole host of opportunities are waiting for the students . . . through participation much is learned, much is achieved, and much is remembered. Ifppw' left: The Fall Festival king and queen reign over the proceedings, Upper rigbl: The receptionists get ready to greet the visiting elementary school teachers. Center: Mission students take advantage of the free chest x-ray offered once each term. Lower right: Entertainment was the order of the day at the Senior-Sophomore breakfast. Lower lefz: The WEST WING editors seemed to enjoy their skit at the English Department assembly. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE The drama classes swing into their version of Frankie and Johnnie. we experiment with leur short plays... Velma Baseggio as Frankie, PAGE SEVENTY-TNVO JeH Packey Billy Duke Smiley . . Mrs. Dowey . . Mrs. Mickleham Mrs. Haggerty Mrs. Tulley Mr. Wilkenscmn Kenneth . . Jane . Mother Judge Mason Brother . Sheriff . Singer . Frankie . . Johnnie Bartender Nelly Bly Piano Player . . fool kid Jim Healy . Don Pitts Charles McEwan . Ron Smith Carl Erickson the old lady shows her medals common clay court frankie and Johnnie Audrey Carmichael Anna Meacham Karen Caldwell Grace Grant . Don Pitts Charles McEwan Velma Baseggio Audrey Carmichael Charles McEwan . Jim Healy . Don Pitts Charles McEwan Phyllis McMahon . John Sanchez Velma Baseggio . Jim Healy Don Pitts Grace Grant Karen Caldwell, Grace Grant, and Barbara Sullivan. Lou Altamirano, Charles McEwan, Grace Grant, and Karen Caldwell. we give a suecesslul presentation nf 'liliem' . .. liliom cast Marie . . julie . Mrs. Muskat . Liliom . First Policeman Second Policeman Third Policeman Ficsur . . Mother Hollunder Young Hollunder Wcxlf Beifeld . Linzman Carpenter . . First Heavenly Policeman Second Heavenly Policeman Richly Dressed Man . Poorly Dressed Man The Old Guard . The Magistrate Louise . Karen Caldwell Grace Grant Barbara Sullivan Charles McEwan Tony Marchi Robert Hursh Ray Perry jim Healy . Edith Barr Fred McCarthy Lou Altamirano Barclay Bates Al Kingston George May Carl Erickson Bill Evans . Ray Perry Barclay Bates Ron Smith Anna Meacham Charles McEwan as Liliom and james Healy as Ficsur in scenes from the spring term play. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE The cast assembles on the stage. we sing, act our way through 'the gnndnliers' . .. The two gondoliers, Bob Jorgensen and Ron Smith, are out to do a little serenading. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR operetta Music, laughter, and gaiery were the stars of Mission's annual operetta this year as the music department pre- sented Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gondoliersf' Students from the choir and boys' glee classe.s made up the chorus. The vocal groups were under the direction of Miss Isabelle Becker, while Mr. Sidney Wills directed the orchestra. Mr. John Gill supervised the sets and lighting. Mrs. Helen Bartram's department worked on the costumes. cast The Duke of Plaza Toro . . Tom McEachern Luiz .... . Whitney Teo Don Alhambra de Bolero . ,Flemen Hardy Marco ...... Robert Jorgensen Guiseppe ....... Ron Smith The Duchess of Plaza Toro . Connie Grennie, Lee Jensen Casilda, her daughter . . . Elizabeth Faulkner Gianetra ..... Phyllis McMahon Tessa . Darlene Adams, Shirley Martin Vittoria . . . . Connie Grennie Fiametta . . Constance Phelps Inez Connie Grennie, Lee Jensen Antonio . . Jose Anguiano Francesco Bill Emerick Georgio Oscar McGuire Upper lefl: The Duke, Trim Mcliachern, is in his glory, but the Duchess is not impressed. Upper right: The two gondoliers, Bob Jorgensen and Ron Smith Serenade the girls uf their choice. Center right: The Duchess, Lee Jensen, tells off her errant spouse, the Duke, played by Tom Mcliachern. Lauer figlazs Flemen Hardy as the Grand lnquisitur t breaks some bad news to the two loving couples. Lower left: The Duke, the Duchess, and their daughter, Casilda, try In tcanh the two gondoliers tu dance the Gavntte. Ag 1 , PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE 4 The fall W'eSt Wfing staff gathers tor their weekly meeting. fall staff Editor . . . . Assistant Editor Feature Editor . Assistant Feature Editor Sports Editor . Copy Editor . . Advertising Manager . Financial Manager Photographer . Publications Adviser reporters Al Kingston . Sharon Buell Barbara Koslosky Stephen Bartholomew . -lim Dekker Barbara Medina . Donna Long Len Lahtinen Larry Pellinacci Raymond E. Kohtz Barbara Carlos, Mario Cassulo, Annette de Mellet, Veda Hazel, Pat Hilsen, George Labanowski, Donald Malsack, Richard Morillon, Leonard Oliver, Althea Roberts, jim Rebollini, Barbara Lundgren, Harilyn Jacobs, Arlene Webb. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX lall west wing stall Editor Al Kingston spring west wmg stall Co-Editors Harilyn Jacobs and Jim Dekker spring staff Co-Editors . Jim Dekker, Harilyn Jacobs Managing Editor . Steve Bartholomew News Editor . . . . Joe Colon Copy Editor . . Nancy Bain Feature Editor .... Pat Hilsen Assistant Feature Editor . Judy Morris Sports Editor . . . Rich Hanford Assistant Sports Editor . Mario Cassulo Business Manager . Irene Schwagerl Exchange Editor . . Barbara Carlos Photographer . . . Larry Pellinacci Publications Adviser Raymond E. Kohtz reporters Darlene Adams, Oralene Angell, Frank Cecilio, Barbara Emerick, Felippie Frier- son, John Jurgens, Mildred Lewis, Betty Marinola, Rich Morillon, Barbara San- chez, Don Shepherd, Walter Unck, Roberta Wiltn, Sally Yudnich, Annette de Mellet. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN l Top : The staff gets ready to Contact advertisers, Burtnm .' The typing crew are busy on the jnb. editorial staff Editor-in-chief . . . Adrienne Ciarlo Managing Editor Business Manager PAGE SEV ENTY-EIGHT . A1 Kingston Patricia Yamakawa yearbook stall wados through Editor-in-Chief Adrienne Ciarlo deadlines ea s plc ures advertising staff Top: Deciding on which pictures tn use is dilicult. Iinrmm : 'I he sales staff take f 1 S C3100 ZIHX typing staff William Franklin Richard Fraser Senior names oyce Duffy Barbara Long Identifications Frances Lcnzi Calvin Pope Identifications Betty Mott William Smith Write-ups Write-ups Corrections sales staff Margaret Robertson Anita Rankin Patricia Walpole ious cus omer Margie Smith janet Balcioni Arlene Pla Art Townsend Karen Morill Nancy Mifilin PAGE SEVENTY-NINE . YY-X r. o. r. c. company a Firm! 1'11u'.' Capt. D. McFarland, J. Young. Major P. Aquino. Znd l.t. R. Mclcnclcz. Sammi wf11'.' F. Renteris, Cf. Dukes. j. Bnrtlon, S. Rohlcto. Tlwfu' mir: T. Henderson, H. Snitta. R. Mitfhcll. 1. jnkolw. D. Carter. Iffmrllw mfr: 1. Phillips. D. Ramos, P. Loo, C. Hyrcnvs, CQ. r. 0. t. c. company b Ifinrt muy' D. Yzurulkawa. G. XY'nlkcr. M. jacobsen, j. Dekker, G, Aram. Sammi wrzx' IE. Hulett. R. Harrigan, R. Mangini, j. Lee. H. Gregory, H. Ramm, D. Loc. R. Cionn. Third raw: R. Schambeck. R. lnlnglancl, -I. Cnrcll, A. Paul. 1. flolon. C.. Hirota, M, Lilvrcro. j. Sgdigbury, Fllllflb row: R. Haskem, R. Lutge, Karuss, lV1fF2ll'll1Il1l. D. Hcdtlcll. R. Pntterson. R. Llppi, W. Burm. Fiflb Y'UH'.' G. Doggs, J. Revc, F. Brown. I. -ILlllI'C7. C., Ragland, bl. r. u. t. C. company C Fizirl rally' Major P, Aquino. Capt. Cf. Carlan, W. Madden, Lt. Col. F. Frier- son, 2nd Lt. P. Payton. Selond 1010: S. Bartholomew, G. ffussulo, E. Lxvin, j. Gonzales. D. Lopez, B. Mulini. A. Yancs. R. lldefonzo, D. Madritl. Tlvml 1-ony' XV. Mt'Cormack. D. Reynolds. R. Dykman, E. Ruby, R. Mitrhell, C.. Coombcr, M. Murphy, D. Trcjo. Fonrfla faux' W. Baker, D. Hanson, l.. Stovall, B. Hursh, R. Marin, A. Saroll, R. Martin, R. Slmpgxul. N, Breklc. l'.MQI5 lilCill'I'Y develops qualities ni leadership obedience courage respensihilil ,el--1. r. 0. t. c. ohicers lfhzil wrzm' j. Dekker, F. Frierson, P. Aquino. Second wuz' Capt. D. McFarland, lst Lt. G, Walker, Capt, C. Carlan. Third rouu' Yamakawo, R, Melendez, P. Payton, G. Arata. r. 0. t. c. drill team Fifi! row: Major P. Aquino, Znd Lt. D. Yamakawa. Serund wuz' D. Lee, D. Lopez, D. Carter, H. Ramos, E. Hulett, R. Ildcfonzo, CI. Aquino. Third mul: E. Ruby, j. Young, XV. Madden, N. Brekle, W. Baker, R. Mitchell. boys' rifle team R. Ildcfonzo. P. Aquino, CQ. Cnrlan, E. Hulctt C. Aquino. color guard R. Heriiguii, T. Hcnslerscn, j. Phillips, R. Martin PAGE EIGHTY-ONE we compete... Athletics affect many people at Mission. There are teams which play soccer, baseball, basket- ball, football, and those which participate .in track and swimming. There is the intra-mural program in which various registries oppose each other for the school championship. There is the girls' athletic program and its after-school sports program. There are the regular physical education courses in which basic rules of good sportsmanship are taught. There are the cheering, yelling, rooting sections, always present to represent the Brown and Gold on the contest field. All of these groups, whether participants or spectators, are a part of Mission athletics. On the following pages is a written and pictorial account of the past year in sports. Winning teams or not, the Bears have continued to maintain a high standard of athletic achievement. 93 7 J? fm Lalfff Q ? ' N XX: , ff' YM We J ffxwifgfiwfiuifgxiifj K if -Q SJ? Xffm V6 7 C95 5 CMP 525' Wulf 4? 5 QF Q C' gi QS H-' X, ' Qfgfxb A Mi 3 mi, if xg?,5if' D5f5 5 49 K 0 ff 71 JR? I :fi 0 wg CJ Vwyiiiysgiiifffgcgqfh K ff Q fx J X, Q fig? wt I Q, f -. fx, fu, ' H Ii 5 X , K gl X-gififlzy x rising: Zgvl, QQ E xx ' warg 'fiifgo XXX Qgfnxf XMQW Qadfigxh i . -, Em Nxxxxx GQ ' --Q Jie f QDEVA WET A19 A ' Qiwix Q3 vu ' M 1 X nffg 'QQ ' f f Ss gm 65 ' F J Z 6, X funn wqwnnw ..- -...W -W PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR ROY TEO guard RICH OLIVER end ANGELO ROVAI mek! e varsity football team Fin! row: Hupke. Vasquez, Oliver, Quartaroli, Teo, Mannina, Rovai, Mondino, Buckins, Posey, Jones, Second row: Oliver, Gatow- ski, Duty, Guiterriz, Hixson, Christenesen, Smith, Brown, Sintas, Anderson, Snead. Third wu'.' Motzkus, Dillard, Kanagiannis, Arline, Southerland, Grenz, johnson, Healy, Meyn, Craighead, Hardy. we have a lair grid season... September 13, 1952 marked the opening of the Academic Athletic Associations football schedule. On that day the Mission Bears met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Washington Eagles in the annual San Francisco Prep Football Pageant. The Bears entered the regular season of play with high hopes against Lincoln High. The Bruin defense made it a tight game in the Hrst half, but the Mustangs surprised with a T-formation and went on to win 14-0. Mission's offense would not click, partly due to the loss of Bob Frugoli who was hurt in the game, an injury which kept him out the rest of the season. In their next game the Bears came back with a vengeance to slaughter the Sacred Heart Irish, 49-0, in a contest highlighted by End Rich Olivers defensive play and Fullhack Ashford jones' three touchdowns and 184 yards gained, Paced by Halfback Pete I-Iupke's two touchdown runs of 70 and 68 yards, the Bear gridders came from behind in the fourth quarter to beat traditional rival Balboa, 19-6, in the most thrilling game of the season. Coach Milt Reiterman and assistant coach Robert Swanson L. ' ts Q. Gb-... RALPH MANNINA STEVE KAP AGIANNIS renlrr guard Quarterback Larry Posey passed to End Carl Buckins for Mis- sion't Hrst score in its game with the Lowell Indians. The touchdown tied the score for awhile. The Bears later took the lead again, but the Indians came back in the fourth quarter to tie the score per- manently at 14-14. The game was later protested because of the ineligibility of some players used by Mission and the game was forfeited, 1-0. In what was considered by many as the best city prep football game of 1952, the Bears downed Galileo's tough Lions, 18-12. The win- ning six points were scored when I-Iupke scored on a long run in the final quarter. Racking up their fourth win of the season the Bears defeated Washington's Eagles, 25-13. Bear touchdowns were scored by Hupke on a 33-yard pass from Quarterback Larry Poseyg Esco Jack- son, the 210-pound fullback, who in this game started to realize his potential as a running back, on a 10-yard rung Oliver, on a pass from Posey, and Hupke on a 44-yard dash. In the next game St. Ignatius broke a 7-7 tie in the fourth quarter to come from behind to beat the Bears, 13-7. Brightest stars of the day were defensive standouts Oliver, Vern Grenz, and Halfback joe Arline. The Bears' only score was made by Halfback jerry Dillard, The regular season schedule for Mission was closed with the Bears' loss to the AAA champions, Polytechnic, 35-6. Their four won, four lost record gave the Bears a tie for fourth place, and as only one playoff spot was open, they had to play Balboa once again. In the final quarter of that game the Bucs went wild and shut out the Bears, 21-0. FRANK VASQUEZ balfburk JERRY DILLARD lull f bark fi: Excitement on the bench as the Bears score another six points. EK K The coaches survey the work- ing of a play and get ready to send in a substitute. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Halfback Pete Hupke is brought unconscious to the sidelines where immediate first aid is administered, Pere Hupke, hulfback Larry Posey, quartcrbafk Vernon Grenz, guard Ron Smith, guard Flemen Hardy, end Esco jackson, tackle 2 1 I X PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 'MQ-p jim Southerland, quarterback jim Soto, center PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT Garland Bluford, hulfback Joe Arline, halfback Ron Abeyta, halfback Don Craighead, tackle The Bear blocking attack is seen to good advantage in this shot taken at a grid tussle. It's a pile-up as both teams do their best tq get possession of the much sought after Pigskin. The Bears rack up more yardage in an attempt to get the ball in scoring position. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE varsity basketball squad we win our share in basketball . .. Don Daniels, captain, forward PAGE NINETY Mission's varsity basketball team had much to be proud of when they closed their 1952-1953 season, The Bears not only had a win- ning season, but also had a formidable 13 won, 6 lost over-all season record. Despite crippling injuries to key players, Coach Lloyd Leith could claim some kind of a title at the start of the league schedule. The Bears played and beat six of the contenders for the peninsula league title in pre-league games. The six teams included Palo Alto, which lost, 60-37. Willow Glen of San jose fell, 44-35, and the Bears followed this up with a 54-26 massacre of Capuchino of San Bruno and a 42-16 slaughter of South City. In the tightest game Jefferson was edged out, 44-42, and San Jose went under, 49-25. In regular AAA play the Bears did not fare quite as well. Beaten out of the playoffs last year by Washington, the revengeful Bears defeated the defending champion Eagles in the league opener, 33-27. This victory was followed by another win over Galileo, 36-28. After this game, however, the roof caved in and a seven game winning streak was stopped by Sacred Heart, 45-28. Two days later Polytechnic followed suit and Mission fell before the Parrots, 36-27. varsity basketball team Kneeling: Healy, Wilson, Peralta, Nobles, Hanford. Slanding: Bosniadis tmanagerj, Daniels, Edgecomb, Hardy, North, Kingston, Tealer, Lynch, Coach Leith. Al Kingston, center Fred Peralta, guard we deleal lincoln, galilen, washington, halhna . . . The Bears got back on the winning trail with victories over Lin- coln, 32-27, thanks to Mitchell Gipson's 13 points, and arch rival Balboa, 43-40, thanks to Center jesse WilstJn's 15 points. The road to the playoffs proved rough and the Bears were on the losing end of a big jolt when St. Ignatius downed them, 52-32. Lowell and Mission closed the regular San Francisco prep schedule when the Indians topped the Bears in a hard-fought contest, 50-40, marking the 50th year since the two schools first played high school basketball in San Francisco. Outstanding during the league schedule were Forward Bob Tealer, who twice hit 15 points for single game scoring honors and Center jesse Wilson, who hit that number against Balboa. Captain Don Daniels, who was handicapped throughout the sea- son with an injured knee, and Guard Mitchell Gipson helped to pull the Bears through some of their tougher games. Other players who saw plenty of action included Forward Rich Hanford, Center Doug North, and Guards jim Healy and Fred Peralta. Top scorer for the complete season was Tealer, who poured 166 points into the hoops, Single game scoring honors went to Al Kingston, who scored 16 points against Palo Alto. For the season the Bears rolled up 733 points to their opponents' total of 642, giving them a 38.6 average-per game and their opponents an average of 33.8 points. Upper riglaz: Mitchell Gipson. Center: Doug North, center. Lower riglais Bob Tealer, guard PAGE NINETY-ONE PAGE NINETY-TWO joe Nobles guard Jim Healy guard Otis Hightower forward jesse Wilson center John Lynch forward Rich Hanford forward Lpper lefl: Guard Bob Tealer manitges to grab the h1ll 'ns ay from his opponents Lipper right: The suspense of the game is registered on the faces of the boys sitting, on the bench Ceuler: Center jesse Wilson Comes throug,h for a set up Lrfwer righl: Boh Tmler does his hesr ro see that tha Lowell Indians do not take possession of the h ll. Lower' lefff It's Wilscwn again. this time putting it through the hoop for two points. li NINTY-'I'IlRFl l Q I baseball team Fin! row: Schwengen, Podsakott, Perry, Dunsan, Monterosso, Kazarian, Berto, Waters. Swami' raw: Clapt. Barry, Espinoza, Tiejiero, Deltino, Blea, Gomes, McCoy, Lutke, Trujillo. Third rrmn' Coach Wrrlfinan, Mgr. Flower- day, Reusche, Schneider, Villar, Romero, Zucca, Maraccini, Young, Mgr. Malley. we end the baseball season in second place . .. 1 . 8 . . Q. 'ee Captain Rich Barry, catcher PAGE NINETY-FOUR Mission's baseball team started the season with high hopes of taking the AAA championship. However, they did not count on the opposition which they met from Polytechnic and Sacred Heart. In the season opener for the Bears, they defeated Saint Ignatius, 4-1. The Washington Eagles were next on the list and were thoroughly trounced, 19-3. The Mission winning streak was broken by the Sacred Heart Irish to the tune of 8-O. The Bears bounced back in their next game and downed the Bucs from Balboa, 8-1. Lincoln was next to feel the bite of the Bear team as they lost, 14-0. Galileo could not overcome. the Mission Powerhouse and went down, 3-1. The Indians from Lowell were scalped to the tune of 15-2. In the hnal regular season game the Brown and Gold routed the Poly Parrots, 8-4. In the semi-finals the second place Mission team met the Poly team again. Luck was not with the home team as they were defeated 11-7. In their second match, the Parrots again out shone the Bears and sank their championship hopes, 3-1. The Mission nine ended the regular season in second place with only one defeat. Three membe.rs of the squad made the all-city team. They were George Delfino, second base, Bob Zucca, third base, and Buford Maxwell, center held. Manuel Romero, first base and outfield Don Schnieder, first base Angelo Maraccini, Pitcher PAGE NINETY-FIVE PAGE NINETY-SIX Bob Zucca, third base Nick Podsakoff, catcher Fred Reusche, outfield joe Blea, pitcher joe Delfino, second base Gordon Gomes, shortstop PAGE NINETY-SEVEN SOCCEI' ICH In Fifi! row: Dirnas, Crespo. Quinteno. Nunez, Daniels, Escobar, Tenerio, Sidlott, Cosem, Monzo. Second mum' Rodas, R. Martinez, Orryall. Bernasconi, Anderson. H. Martinez. Congi, Demyaneko. Graham, Christensen, Yanes, Miller, Sanchez, Haas. Smashing to their second straight undefeated AAA soccer we take the city soccer championship . .. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT coach glenn haas season, the Bear eleven again defeated all opponents and ranked as the number one team in the city. This year the team, under the coaching of Mr. Glenn Haas, faced six high schools. In their opener they defeated Galileo, 6-0. In the next encounter the Wildcats of St. Ignatius were smeared, 6-O. The Balboa Buccaneers received the same treatment, they were beaten, 6-0. The contest between Mission and Poly- technic was one of the season's most exciting, The Bears proved the better team and won, 2-1. Lincoln's Mustangs were next on the list. They went down, 8-0. In their final regular season tilt, the Bears faced the Wasliingttmn Eagles and took the game, 3-2. The Bears racked up 51 points to their opponents 3. In the play-offs Mission drew Lincoln and defeated them 5-0. Polytechnic, who gave the Bears their hardest-fought game of the 1952 season, was matched against Mission in the finals. Led by All-City Jaime Martinez, the undefeated Brown and Gold won out 3-1. Some of the greats on the undefeated team were George Bernasconi, joe Congi, Cliff Anderson, Dave Tenorio, Don Orryall, Antonio Quinteno, Lenny Graham, Don Daniels, Harold Christiansen, Marcus Escobar, jim Nunez, Alex Dimas, Serge Demyaneko, Roberto Crespo, Jaime Martinez, Antonio Yanes, Max Cosom, Robert Sanchez, Leonard Sid- lott, Louie Monzo, and Ariz Gerson. Five of them placed on the All-City team. They included Martinez, Orryall, Bernasconi, Anderson, and Quinteno. Marcus Escobar, Antonio Quint- eno, George Bernasconi, and CMH Anderson. Lenny Graham, Don Orayall, Dave Tenorio, and joe Congi. PAGE NINETY-NINE varsity track team Kneeling: Rollins, Franklin, Bassett, Baikie, Williams, McKay, Vandenburg, Hage, Ellingson, Erickson, Posey. Standing: McDaniel, Franklin, Mautele, Williams, Brown, Ford, Collins, Nears, Davis, Hanford, Lahtinen. we win some, lose some in track - Getting ready to start are Ben Bluford, Theris Lee, and McBurney Modica. PAGE UNE HUNDRED 120 pound track team points scored Fong 33, Cheetam 32, Quintana 29, Woodson 26, Dixon 18, Hen- derson 15, Booth 13, Torres 10, Quinteno 8, Hilsendeger 6, Shaw 3, Baimbridge 2, Redwood 2. Youndopoulis 2, Boyton 2. 130 pound track team points scored Vergara 32W, Anderson 30, Blu- ford 28, Morgan 23, Williams 23, Modica 20, Lee 19, Carter 181f2, Takamoto 11, Yoshioka 10, Col- lier 7, Young 5, Peralta 5, Rut- skowski 5, Berger 4, DeVilla 1, Liseror 1. Yoshioka 1. Unlimited track team points scored Gipson 43, Baikie 44, Ford 23, Franklin 18, Vandenburg 15, Brown 13, Anderson 12, Elling- son 12, Williams ll, McKay 8, Posey 5, Fuller 4, Hage 5, Stan- ton 5, Hupke 3, McDaniel 2, Hixon 1. fNot influaling Lowell girmcl ,rfgwl 130 pound :rack team Fifrt row: Lisetor, Bluford, Henderson, Lee, Modica, Carter, Williams, Young, johnson. Sefwzd row: Vergara, Hardy, johnson, Taylor, Berger, Collier. 120 pound track team Kneeling: Boyton, Henderson, Youndopoulis, Booth, Bainbridge. Slundings Fong, Cfheetam, Quintana, Woodson, Hilsendiger. 130 pound relay team johnson, Young, Carter, Vergam PAGE ONE HUNDRED s'0NE 4 1' 13U's make play-oil Top: Morgan rebounds for another two points. Bottom: The Bears come in for another set-up. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO 130 pound basketball team liz-wil mziu' Bemasconi, Suco. Yoshioka. Burk: Basniadas, Osborn, Morgan, Shepherd, Coach Leith. Mission's 130 exponent cagers, with a five won, three lost league record, snagged third place in their division. The 130-pound team lost their opening game to defending lightweight champs, Washington, 39-31, but came back to de-'feat Galileo, 39-21, due to the help of Guard Bud Maloney's 15 points. The Bears' second win was over Sacred Heart, -17-38, with the help of Center Walt Morgan's 19 points and Forward Bill Scott's 10 markers. The Cubs' second setback came from Poly, 47- 46, despite Morgan's 26 points, a season high. Third win for the team was a 41-23 victory over Lincoln with Guard George Bernasconi hit- ting 10 points. In their next game they fell to Balboa, 29-28. Morgan hit 23 points as the Bear Cubs knocked over St. Ignatius, 40-38. In the hnal league game of the season the Lowell Indians were clawed to the tune of 47-33. In the playoffs the Cubs lost to the Wildcats of St. Ignatius, 36-26, losing a final chance for the championship. Sophomore Center Walt Morgan received All- City honors and Guard Bud Maloney got a sec- ond-string berth on the heralded team. ll ll ff ss Vlfff H!!! .MM1 ' girls are active in alter-school sports fall girls' executive board Firfl row: L. Reichman, H. Varion, D Huddleston, M. McCulla, E. SORelle H. Jacobs. Swami row: J, Vitale, B Kelling, T. Hall, E. Laird. Third row. E. Niebolt, P. Ingram, A. Ciarlo, L DiLuzio, M. Langhausen. spring girls' executive board Firyl mzru' Pineda. So Relle, Haudhine. Somsen, Mcflulluuglx, Ellingsmn, ja- cabs. Sumnd mum' Middletin, Hopkins Rankin, Huddlestnm, Kelling, DeMunt Healy. Third row: Langlwusen, hic- Guire, Nieholt, Klompani. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE sophomore volleyball and softball Fin! raw: Charles, Mitchell, Stortz. Swann! row: Robertson, Mora, Mora. Third row: Territo. Davenport, Dc Mont, Davis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR senior volleyball and softball Firft row: Galvan, jncobs, Somseu. Sefond raw: Volsone, Kelling, Tutt. Third ww: Shepherd, McGuire, Burk- lcy. junior volleyball and softball Fin! row: Huddleston, Bennett, S0 Relle, Fuller, johnson, Knighten. Second row: Knighten, Hillesland, Haudbine, Hurte, Macs, Conklin, Christian, Third ww: Hollon, Gualco, Cunnings, Motzkus. In the regular physical education classes, the girls learn the various dame steps, girls' bowling club Fin! row: V. Cardoza, K. Lutz, B. Blazek, A. Lovrin, D. Hopkins, B. Ingbrigtsen, M, Lara, J. Noto. Semnd row: H, Schreckeugost, C. Draper, E. Renk, C. DeMont, D. Avila, C. Han- del, S. Perucca.Tbird faux' S. Smith, B. Compani, A. Hayes, C. Unger, F. Healy. D. Atencio, D. Slifknff. girls' swimming fl. Huntington, N. Hogan, D. Hopkins. including the latest Bunny Hnpf' 'i l l l PAGF ONE HUNDREU FIVE ' come to the Personnel Division, I Monday through Friday, any Illllq Sallq all orchid l , X 'ii' i N ally rates an orchid for looking ahead! Right after graduation she'll begin working at a wonderful career job with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Take a tip from Sally and make your own plans for the future . . . now! There's a wonderful opportunity for you at Metropolitan that means steady employment, lots of chances for advancement, ideal working conditions, and a live-day week. You'll start with a good salary, and satisfactory workers get three raises the first year, periodic raises thereafter. In addition, you will find liberal vacations, attractive luncheon and lounge facilities, life, sickness, hospital and medical expense insurance, and lots of people your own age waiting to welcome you into various social, athletic and recreational groups. Learn all aboui' if- NOW! METROPOLITAN LIFE I For full information about the INSURANCE COMPANY many opportunities available, 600 Sfockfon Sfreef time between 8:50 A.M and San Francisco 20. California 5 P.M. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX Remember when: the King, Whitney Teo, smiles at his queen Elizabeth Faulkner. remember when: the students who entered the costume con- test as part of the Festival got ready to go on the stage. P If E -li... .-. ... THNG . . that in quality and satisfaction marks the zenitta ot accomplishment The LEXICCDN PRESS 500 Sansome Street Phone Garfield 1-6859 E ONE HUNDRED SEVEN FISHER UDID . Jul Offzdhl Minion High School Phologmpher for More Than cz Quarter Century 1 All portraits in this journal were taken by the Fisher Studio. You may obtain enlarge- ments of any portraits in this or past journals at reasonable rates at any time. 177 POST STREET SUTTER 1-1542 . my , Yes, we sell more Diamonds f' i..'q,g ,il ' V than any other jeweler in X 'T 1 g !',ua1l.gQl,'.l the West! Credit, too! E xx Q L . ' Xl ,ffl Everybody Loves Diamonds . . . D - and . . . Diamonds are 1 3 Girl's Best ' y Friend! GENSLER-LEE 2644 M1ss1oN STREET - S18 MARKET SAN FRANCISCO PAGE ONE HUNDRED EICHT remember when: you stood in line in the cafeteria wondering if there would be anything left by the time you got there. remember when :the language department presented their assembly and the stage was full of students decked out in Spanish and Mexican cos- tumes. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Erlablirhezi 1863 OFFERS MODERN BUSINESS COURSES TO MEET URGENT DEMAND FOR TRAINED OFFICE WORKERS Ilvrite for Free Lilemlure 0llI'f?7'i1Ig Ike fnlloufiflg Harold Bu.s'ine,r.r C0ll7',fE,l .' SECRETARIAL TRAINING - SHORTHAND - SHORTHAND BRUSH-UP- SPEEDWRITING-SHORTHAND - BOOKKEEPING Degree Courses: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY Write for your copy of HEALD Catalog entitled YOUR TOMO'RROW. FREE placement service. Better than 250,000 Healcl Graduates now gainfully employed. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Approved B U S I N E S S Phone for C O I. L E G E ORdWay V m U '57Z'ff iT7,,2If' Slrllfil, SSgLffn3ZnfI 5Zf'i,l H500 HEALD ENGINEERING COLLEGE BACHELOR of SCIENCE DEGREES Conferred lin 24 Monthsl ELECTRICAL - MECHANICAL - CIVIL - HIGHWAY - STRUCTURAL IARCHITECTURAL, Three Yearsl COLLEGE DIPLOMA COURSES Iln Six to Twelve Monthsl TELEVISION SERVICING g Architectural Drafting-'Mechanical DraftingAStructural - t Drafting-Radio Servicing-Electronics-Die and Timol-Armamrelwinding Industrial 'Wiring-Motor Generator Operation-Master Electrician Healds is authorized by the State of California to confer degrees Tbowouglaly Experienced Irzflfurtofr - Write for Catalog DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS APPROVED FOR VETERANS Full information upon request. Call, Write or Phone ORdway 3-5500 HEALD ENGINEERING COLLEGE ZZ: !?.TcfiZ5'9T'c'L??I.f.5: DESIGNERS AND CREATORS of the originol Mission High School Ring GRA AT BRO SHIIEVR TREAT E- IIACRI-IT GRANT AVE. AT GEARY AND MISSION AT 20th OAKIAND ' CORNER I9 h AND BROADWAY 2390 Mission Street San Francisco PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE O as-ee-xeexxeexree-ser Pause, refresh wltli O ice-cold Coca-Cola -:1 Q. .L Q w i A ' at , 5 A ','?, n fi A sim 'fa5e4Iri ia I f e 509995 I LZ! si ? Q ff fx. i Relics and Mementos f of the early-day West 1 on Permanent display 1 in the Wells Fargo History Room 30 Montgomery Street, San Francisco IOYYIED UNDER AUYNOIITY OF Inf COCA-coll COMPANY iv COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of San Francisco, California Bank a. Union rnusr co. TORINO MARKET The Oldest Bank in the West 1930 Third Street '5XK5fK - ' ' ' c,RoCERIEs and DELICATESSEN l- T Open Nitef and Sumlayf PIANO is Easy the GROUP WAY! 5-Months Beginners' Course, 36 a mo. SPECIAL STUDENT VACATION RATE Bring Student Body Card and Get HAAS GOOD SHOES Qualify Xbox.. Complete Course. ONLY S12 ul can THE BEAULIEUSH-UN. 5-Saou ff P '1'f Sfmz1f,.fflicJHLER te CHASE. me Marker '30 I-'WRU HREET Mfmfcf 1-5983 THE PHOTO-LAB PHOTO PROCESSING DIRECT TO YOU o 1204 SIITTIZR STRFITI' TUXEDO 5-4083 ENTERPRISE AGENCY 553 Kearny DOugIas 2-2735 MAX ADELSON 0 BEGINNERS GIRLS BOYS Good Trainee jobf in RAILROAD - STEAMSHIP INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL AND SALES SALARIES S175 to 3298 PXCT ONE IIIINDRFD IFN remember when: the high seniors decorated the cafeteria in preparation for the Senior- Sophomore Breakfast. remember when: Ramona Harris and ,Nancy Mifflin Tip-Toed Thru the Tulips at the junior assembly. HORSETRADER ED Will stand on his head To make the best deal in'toWn ik Ah've Got 'Emu 790 VAN Ness AVENUE Tir Phone TUxedo 5-6267 G. Fforer O. A. Su'ff1.re11 Regiliered Pbarmarirfr SHELL DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists The REXALL Store M40 Mission Street jUniper 7-4440 WANT A COPY OF YOUR PRICES STYLE LEADER IN YOUNG MEN'S FOOTWEAR it 718 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO Other flares in PHOTOGRAPH? Copies of snapshots in the 1953 LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD journal can be ordered OAKLAND SAN JOSE in the SEATTLE PORTLAND Jfmfmllfsm OEM- 413' SACRAMENTO LONG BEACH REASONABLE RATES GI ! After graduation - Remember, the telephone company is a good place to work Starting salary good Earn while you learn New friends and old Interesting work Opportunity for advancement Regular raises sickness benefits Don't delay-now is the time to talk it over. Our friendly employment people Will welcome you at 445 Bush St. - 1045 Capp St. - 140 New Montgomery ' 22 Pacific Telephone PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN VIVALDI'S MARKET MORENA'S I- Vivaldi SPUDNUT SHOP Mingastro Street 4051 , 24TH STREET . 1-3141 , Fruits and Vegetables Complete Fountain Service F. PETERSEN-Grocery Department Snndwicheg Homemade Drmutg CO'VLiRATlII.ATIONS I HI fbi' V O R D Cvrndua3rn,gguSen1fyrs C L E A N E R S POLLY ANN DONUT SHOP 994 Guerrero Street .isso-rain STREET UNr.Ierhill 3-2680 JOHNNY SWANSON'S MISSION BOWL 3140 MISSION STREET San Francisco Plume ATwater Z-5530 CARL SODERBERG'S CREAMERY 2846 - 24th Street HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Dolph Firenzi Her Stephen Leading B1-and! Only IIOME Q ' DELOIFIQTORS Stationery Gifts MODIXQN 3107.117 Personal Printing 3265 - 16TH STREET, near Dolores 4025-3431 Street MISSION 33635 COMPLIMENTS VALENTINE fm' SHOE RENEWING JIM, l.m'iw1 lkzlerilflne Hill THECOBBLER 3612-17TH STREET -ISIIX THIRD STREET VAlencia 4-8047 G 'C S, F .I F it, cl V tabl, mt rits Sgait giuialuzfgy ege es ESQUIRE PRESS ' c3oitrMERc1Ar, LA SALLE MARKET PRINTERS a 0 45011 THIRD STREET 3692 E'g'.tcentl1 lAlEznluck I-6916 lint' Dz'fIIt'7'J' Phone VA. -I-9868 FREE-MENETTI ARPAD PAUL p FINE WATCH SPORTING Q and X GOODS JEWELRY REPAIRING , - Q 14 01 H A I G H T S T R E E T 1199-18th Street UNderhilI 5-1339 GEORGE CTYEILHLIIEZIJRZAKIS I I 5'Efw2IcI QUALITY FRED R. NICHOLS SHOE REPAIR SHOP Solely the Best iii Lastro Street, between 18th and Illtli UNderhill 3-6789 SfIld6b!li?I' Dealer' 0 ISIN Valencia SL. Cor. nl' 26th St. Phone ATwater 8-02-I-I PAGE ONE IIIINDRED 'I'XVEl,VIE remember when: Larry Pelli- nacci dressed up as an infant as part of the journalism skit at one of the assemblies. remember When: football star, Bob Frugoli, injured his leg in the opening season game as was later presented with the football from the following game dedicated to him. MIsRAcK's SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SfIr1rt.r1z'ea1' w Fifbifzg Tufkle Gum School Szreatefxr - Iackelf 2456 MISSION ST., near 21st 82 Years of Serving the West with TOOLS - METALS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES if C. W. MARWEDEL Established 1872 MISSION 79156 1255 Mission St. San Francisco GLOBE PRODUCE D 0 L 0 R E 5 COMPANY P R E S S WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE ICT Frerb and Frozen Fruilx and Vegelabler PRINTING it af I 422 FRONT STREET - 16TH EX 2-0725-26-27 JOHN CROSBY SAN FRANCISCO MacPHERSON BEST WISHES LEATHER COMPANY T0 THE Complete Liner of OF 1955 Leathercraft Supplies Dresden Art Crafts 11: Coppercraft China Painting Shellcraft Upholstered Fabrics and Supplies 730 MISSION STREET San Francisco 4, California BOTTLING COMPANY 640 VALENCIA ST. Complimerm' STEWART of CHEVROLET CO. SPORTS CENTER ,L B O W L , 29TI-I AND IVIISSION Serwce - Safer A P4175 l OFFICIAL iz, BOWLING CENTER 3146 MISSIGN STREET MISSION Hitgn SCHOOL VAlencia 4.3322 IS' SIIECIALSTUDENT RATEQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED TIIIRTEEN WE RE NEXT . Best of Iuck to the Graduating Seniors from next term's graduates THE LOW SENIOR CLASSES MR. MUSTANICH'S Registry 203 MISS LANDON'S Registry 3 1 1 MISS McGLOIN'S Registry 416 MISS HILL'S Registry 422 From Those Who Are Leaving To Those Who Remain THE HIGH SENIOR CLASSES Mr. Branstetter's Registry Shop 2 Mr. BaIe's Registry 201 Mr. SchefIin's Registry 2 35 Mrs. Goodrich's Registry 303 Mrs. Martin's Registry 3 33 Miss Donaldson's Registry 415 Mr. CIeary's Registry Shop 3 Mr. Barker's Registry 234 Mrs. Whee1er's Registry 242 Miss Marraccini's Registry 331 Miss MorosoIi's Registry 4 10 Miss MuIcahy's Registry 417 PAGE ONF HUNDRED FOURTEEN remember When: you stopped by to look in at the second Hoor showcase and saw the many interesting displays put up by the sales classes. remember when: Principal Morse greeted singer Guy Mit- chell who had returned to put on a show at his alma mater. Good Luck and Best Wishes from the largest class at Mission High High Sophomore Registries Mr. FrancesChi's Registry 104 Miss Newman's Registry 237 Mr. Mason's Registry 312 Miss Prnschold's Registry 329 Mr. Leith's Registry 343 Mr. Kohtz's Registry 413 Mr, Taylor's Registry 212 Miss Silveria's Registry 244 Mrs. Karsey's Registry 314 Mr, Sabini's Registry 341 Mr. Gates' Registry 345 Mrs. Pothier's Registry 421 Mr. P0lidori's Registry 214 Mr. Gill's Registry 307 Miss Thompson's Registry 316 Miss Brnuillet's Registry 342 Mrs. Linn's Registry 407 Mr. Galvin's Registry 424 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Seniors from The High Junior Closses Mr, Wills' Registry 133 Miss Peterson's Registry 230 Mrs. Marcus' Registry 317 Mrs. Allen's Registry 332 Miss Hagedorn's Registry 409 Mr. Durkin's Registry 204 Mr. Phillips' Registry 233 Mr. Linn's Registry 328 Mr. Lippitt's Registry 338 Mr. O'Brien's Registry 412 Mr, Leith's Registry 226 Mr. Reiterman's Registry 246 Miss Nordholz's Registry 330 Miss Haven's Registry 344 Best of luck to those who are leaving from The Low Junior Closses Mr. Spiess' Registry 205 Mr. Conne.ll's Registry 2 1 5 Mr. Haas' Registry 218 Miss Michel's Registry 301 Miss Moreau's Registry 327 Mlr.Roberts' Registry 207 Miss Fraser's Registry 217 Mrs.Reedy's Registry 2 36 Mr. De Sousa's Registry 308 Miss Gantzer's Registry 406 Happy Days to the High Seniors from Mission's Newest The Low Sophomore Coss Mr. Meier's Registry Shop 1 Mr. Andres Registry Shop 6 Mr. WycoE's Registry 213 Mr. Brack's Registry 220 Mr. Breuer's Registry 313 Mr. Brandi's Registry Shop 4 Mr. Thatcher's Registry 209 Mr. Brillhart's Registry2 16 Mrs. Mitchell's Registry 2 27 Miss Bassetfs Registry 320 Miss Matteson's Registry 408 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Photostats HANDY BILLFOLD SIZE Diplomas - Birth Certificates News Clippings - Photographs Have them Photartutled! ROYAL BLUE PRINT CO. 62 Fremont Street SUtter l-2376 The Originwl Maylag Saler and Serwive Dept. MAYTAG WASHERS AND IRONERS D. H. MrDonald Home Freezers - Dutch Oven Gas Ranges SALES - SERVICE - PARTS asv-403 Valencia St. UNderhill 1-Sass Compliments nf all 32 Delicious Flavors GERTIE GUERNSEY ICE CREAM 4150 - 18th STREET San Francisco MEET ALI, THE GANG FROM MISSION And where else but at .IO'S CREAMERY I l8'rH AND CHURCH ST, San Francisco X - THE NOE RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN 3991 - 24TH STREET HOME OF THE NOEBURGER GREGOIRE'S FLOWERS Sfleriul Diifoulltr la Grady . 560 BAYSI-IORE BOULEVARD ATwater 2-4225-26 Cangmlulaliam, Gangj JOHN B. LEITH fr CO. AllTypesot' INSURANCE I I97 FIFTH STREET Phone SUtter 1-8406 MALONY'S PHARMACY Wm. Hebnznk Pharmacist . SIXTEENTH AT GUERRERO ST. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST XVISHES Iv-omrbu ANDREWS CLEANERS jackets W Suits T S E A B O A R D gains I49 Cents gms l89 Cents irts resses Skirts Robes . . LAUNDRY SERVICE ZW CLARA SFREET 550 Kastrru Street UNderhill 71-3542 CASTRO CREAMERY Wi,fb6.f the Graduating Clan' zlve Bef! rzf Luvk O -492 CASTRO STREET HENRY SCHRUMPF FLOWERS 911 VALENCIA ST. MIssion 7-8277 It's CARL'S for FINE THINGS IN BAKING CARL'S PASTRY EIGHTEENTH 8: GUERRERO lime have fzaxlrief with rim: Ummmmf mm THOMPSON AUTO PARTS 50 - 13th Street Phone MArket 1-6696 . USED CARS AND PARTS Marie W'ie'l10la'i-Ronniger Olin Ranniger' WIEBOLDT'S FUNE R AL DIRECTORS 835 Valencia Street, bet. 19th tk 20th Sts. Phone ATwater 2-5200 GALLENKAMPS SUPER SHOES For the Entire Family Hand Bags Hosiery - llS'r AND MISSION Mure Miles tu a GALLENKAAIP PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTFEN remember when: we were given a double variety show, triple lunch, and a good time as part of the Fall Festival. 4 . remember when: Dick Kraft and Audrey Carmichael were elected president and vice president of the student body for the fall 1952 term. a.,i:,l-i .Way 3016075 aahfea you, i lhe frhne kadezo ofourz I oomnzlanahba. .M a loken of ouz ealeem, Jfwy di fiom! lo ftedenl fo ooefzy ockoof yfcarluale a banafiome whoa! key Jeauhy youu aokool A 5 2 t emlhm, JeaufMa!Q enameled in youu own echo! oolofw. ll ATwahr 2-5200 KW' JE WELEIIS P 5? 2548 MISSION ST. NIXT T0 NIW MISSION THEATER To be sure the Key is re- ceived by duly accredited graduates, please present your Student Body Card. I T'S T H E BE S T ui' SPRECKELS. FRENCH CUSTARD ICE CREAM Gold Medal Winner it SPRECKELS RUSSELL DAIRY CO., Ltd. 8TH AND BRYANT STREETS FOR THE BEST in DAIRY FOODS BO RDE N'S DAIRY DELIVERY CO. 1325 POTRERO EE F F , 'l F u- v registiy and club idiiltilications. registry 412 IJ! I. Luckey, D. Martin, D. Sa 5 F. Wright, S. Wright, A. . U Luckey, J. Thomas. 2nd rosie' f' Yamakawa, B. Bqpfiste, V. Ward, H. Williams, E, ompson, J. Langes, D. Hutkowski, F. Mallei. 3rd raw: M. Romero, S. Yancy, . Rollins, D. Harbour, A. Montea, C. Wood, L. Manfree. registry 204 111 row: L. Campusano, C. Rodriguez, C. Rodriguez, J. Rosenthal, C. Rob- ertson. 2nd row: R. Rose,.J. Rios, M. Roberts, L. Rovai, E. Rivera. 3rd f01ll.' J. Rodriguez, R. Rudie, G. Rod- riguez. registry 416 1.rt row: H. Tomales, J..Gureia, E. Gonzales, A. Gin, J. Phillips, C. Hal- stead, L. Marpa. 2nd raw: H. Lock- ner, S. Garri es, B. Gavis, B. Hatta- bough, M. Iggsendiger. 3rd row: G. Gomes, E. Rodriguez, D. Petersen, D. Barry. registry' 242 1 Jaw: D. Adarhs, N. Cxraneda, M. Ain, M. Washington, A. Marshall, C. -A uilina, D. Atencio. 2nd raw: R. Caidwell, J. Anderson, C. Baker, L. Bailey, I. Solis. 3rd row: V. Aviles, D. Badul, J. Anfles, C. Da Rego, R. Anderson, G. ndrade. registry shop 6 IJ! row: M. Dominguez, S. Mates, B. Ioslosky, A. Carmichael, Caballero, D. Kraft. 2nd row: R. Kaiser, D. Mincks, J. Custodio, H. Bracken, H. Blonco, R. Hansen, T. Karras, K. McFarlane. registry 422 gl raw: Cliristenseni Lee, , olepan. n row: . Vggiig? D.grter3'G. DeLalunza, D. Claybon. registry 417 In row: L. Sanchez, H. Jacobs, M. Sneddon, J. Holt, B. Hendrickson, S. Rosceov , M. Jess, M. Irvine. 2nd row: Vallas. R. Marillon, G. Malone , A. de Mellet, B. Carles, B. Scott, Ryan, H. Won? 3rd-raw: C. Hegerh t, C.. Pope, . Driscoll. J. Jensenfg. Hightower, S. Rosero. , registry 415 1.ft row: S. Charles, M. Fava, M. Dou las, M. Whitlock, E. Cassazza, Y. Falassio, S. Wolcott, M. Sonesen. 2nd row: E. Faulkner, R. Coussens, V. Conde, P. Hilsen, M. Fotinos, A. Ciarlo, L. Macchiarini. 3rd rqw:. G. Carlsen, B. Collins, R. Mannina, S. Soukhanoif, G. Countee. registry 413 1:1 row: A. Velez, L. Tubbs, Z. Thompson, B. Tillman, P. Walpoe, B. Vitali, A. Velasquez, B. Torture, S. Trail. 2nd row: L. Vargo, T. Trirn- mer, P. Turpin, S. Vick, H. Trijo, J. Hubb, C. Washington, D. Gomes. 3rd row: J. Davis, Rig ins, J. Vance, E. Urrutra, D. Toro, Vance. registry 410 IJ! raw: G. Harvey, B. Kerry, S. Martin, C. Del Secco, D. DiLelio, D. Watlock, B. Madina, J. Chang. 2nd row: Ei Duke, B. Nizuk, S. Wallace, g. Dydo, S. Davidson,.N. Klicinovich, . Durakoff, J. Martinez, F. Wong. 3rd raw: I. Stanton, B. Ellsworth, C. Erickson, D. Daniels, J. Dillard, G. Alfred. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN registry 409 In raw: I. Canals, D. Cheeks, Zims, R. Ganzales, V. Beerd, J. anders, J. Cole. 2nd row: P. Pesce, S. Cano, C. Kirby, T. McDannce, B. Christian, V. Greniz, W. Bambridge. 3fd row: G. Cassulo, A. Carbon, R. Troxell, H. Christensen, R. Remike, J. Gakob. registry 408 IJ1 row: E. Caramanzana, I. Reed, V. Cardera, L. Won, H. Betty, C. Phelps, D. Ggson. 2nd raw: D. rejo, R. Meyers, . Beverly, P. Morrison, J. Kenned , J. Montoya, R. Arioste. 3rd row: Lopez, D. Zo rafos, I.. aVIhClelland, C. Kitchell, Camp- e . registry 328 1:1 rqw: D. Botto, L. Bennetl, N. De Guzman, B, Williams, M. Ba dston, V. Blackburn, F. Bailey. 2711 row:- R. Bill, D. Brown, T. Berger, M. Taylor, E. Cabal, F. Brown. registry 407 In raw: J. Gibson, B. Blazek, L. Blanco, C. Beecraft, D. Batistich, M. Beach, H. Banderos. 2nd row: F. Rodregiez, W. Gennett, B. Blagburn, R. Cuerington, H. Beck, W. Baker, G. Baus. 3rd row: B. Bates, E. Rus- sel, C. Castul, J. Belli, V. Bassett, G. Bleford. registry 532 1.rl row: V. Beach,,M. Douglas, M. Conway, V. Colon, M. Rose, C. Ba- tiza. 2nd row: R. Collins, D. Black, L. Anderson, Lee, E. Renk, D. Dal Pocto, A. An erson, C. Anderson, H. Fanning, R. Barbato, V. Costajan, G. Aitken, T. Anderson, D. Aldrich, B. Akey, G. Arata, M. Bernard. registry 308 1.rt raw: J. Clark, J. Clout, P. Chris- tian, B. Coleman, W. Connolly, B. Caballges, C. Brown. 2nd row: R. Brewster, E. Chambers, T. Lee. registry 307 IJ! row: P. Charles,.W. Mitchell, S. Hoifman, N. Zarigari, A. Chan. 2nd row: E. Collins, . Coats, R. Carder, A. Cavallers, A. Collins. 3rd row: V. Corolli, R. Conn, T. Casey, J. Crain. registry 233 I.rt raw: P. Moga, D.-Taylor, P. Meza, A. Gonzalez, N. Miiiiin. 2nd row: L. Cardoza, T. Thompson, D. Michel. 3rd raw: F. Kunkel, E. Talbert, J. Monteli, A. Roberts, E. SoRe1le. registry 216 IJ! row: T. Kusubova, P. Baseggio, A. Webb, C. deGuzman, P. Peck, S. Adams. 2nd raw: S. Starr, L. Diluzio, S. Conway, H. Niskern, D. Martin, M. Cotton. 3rd row: T. Roebing, P. Fernandez S. Swindler, J. Venczio, R. I-Ioltzciaw, T.. Pantoleon. 4111 row: Ji Rio, D. Batiza, R. Gonzalez, A. eredm, M. Gomez. registry 234 1.5! row: S. Barnett, S. Zoerb, C. Be- dini, V. Anderson, C. Aragon, D. Stathis, J. Balcioni, B. Graham. 2nd raw: L. Sanchez, B. Scott, N. Bain, R. Bartel, A. Barbier, E. Henderson. 3rd row: F. Aranguina, S. Yudnich, D. Willson. Mr. Barker, Mondino, P. Aquino, S. Baca, R. Abeyta. registry 244 In row: D. Slifkolf, M. Belcate, A. Rankin, B. Sanchez, M. Saucedo, L. Scoma, R. Sanders, N. Smith, A. Smith. 2nd 70141: F. Silveria, M. Li- bert, J. Shubin, A. Lbreve. V. Schem- bri, A. Tapacio, S. Schram, C. Chester. 3rd raw: H. Shane, M. Simlin, D. Porker, A. Scrolf, T. Silva, C. Smith. registry 217 In row: V. Dickenson, T. Dickenson, T. DeMartes, C. Erickson, V. Hazel, J. D'Haveloose. 2nd row: D. Trink, 3rd row: R. Mota, T. Keselotf, R. B. Bura, H. Ranos, R. Davis, S. Jen. Buspo, D. Durham, L. Didlott. registry 215 1.rt row: B. Comani, H. Richardson, R. Keyes, R. Salcedo, I. Oretga, D. Mason, T. Lazo, B. Robinson. 2nd row: R. Herrigan, R. Lucas, 1. Po e, J. Pratt. 3rd row: C. Pildong, A. Ra- mos, R. Renteria, C. Rhodes. registry 315 IJ! raw: E. Richardson, M. Lerisohn, J. .Grab B. Hauck, B. Jamison, E. Laird, . Johnson. 2nd raw: D. Gon- zales, L. Sobuanis, F. Barstow, T. Flemirig, D. Norris, D. Trail. 3rd raw: . Wong, L. Smalley, L. Gra- ham, J. Sanchez, S. Kapogiannis, G. Roberts, A. Rovai. 1.rt raw: J. Piffero, . Hurst, L. Rose, P. Slown, D. Smi , E. Rokes. 2nd row: A. Serna, R. Smith, D. Hop- kins, D. Sankovich, A. Serreno. 3rd row: S. Rodriguez, M. Jacobsen, P. Quartaroli, R. Scharnbeck, F. Qui' rarte. registry 320 registry 317 1.rt row: I. Gonzalez, M. Ibarra, V. Hernandez, J. Munhollon, M. Maney, P. Kelley. 2nd row: R. Gnile, D. Hanson, K. Morrill, E. Mostes, G. Gonzales. 3rd raw: S. Mannin , A. Nathan, E. Franklin, H. DeVilE, registry 503 111 row: C. Medina, P. Parenti, M. Grozian, R. Hashford, I. Schiaffino, N. Castro. 2nd row: D. Parsons, A. Pla, A. Ramos, M. Castillo, E. Tru- jillo, D. Brennan. 3rd row: I.. Laine, F. Reusche, L. Posey, A. Kingston, R. Meyn, M. Brekle. registry 312 In row: G. Eastridge, . E erl , M. Ector, C. Eberhart, Eijzlez D. Garus. 2nd row: E. Figard, V. Eakin, H. Velen, E. Andins, M. Wiley, M. Lay. 3rd row: E. Espinoza, B. Yee, L. Barnshaw, R. Wong, E. Bernon, L. Velez, R. Ellingson. registry 511 lrt faux: B. Josegh, S. Takemoto, A. Dahunan, M. Sc wab, V. Foster, H. Pudkins. M deGuzman. 2nd row: F. Shine, E. Thomas, J. Dekker, P. Da- rio, W. Morris. 3rd raw: R. Espinoza, T. Lozano, J. Ford, P. Payton, N. Fong. registry 243 In row.: M. Webb, P. Stallneckec, B. McDaniel, R. McGorry, E. Williams, H. Vickery, L. Vaesicca, M. Susoev, A..Varella. 2nd vow: W. Scollin, M. Witten, A. Andrews. J. Stenbetg. D. Dehma, D. Legan, T. Hull, J. Bur- 3655. :inf row: . Vasquez, M. Ward, Miss .Mitchel1, I. Martin, C. Tilden, J. Williams, M. Peterson. f Q J 'Q we if 5 ai sv Li. Q'-J' f-yi-3 tr , ', as , - lv, 44 . - .' .I -. wt .sum..a.ua.....x.e.mn.Lu..i.ai.a.3L..a'..arraanguaEL.a.,rr. registry 240 lst row: . Whitman, J. Whitaker, A. Whittidr, D. Williams, K. Wat- kins, P. Yamakawa. 2nd wwf' J- Jesus, G. Woodson, F. Waters, G. Williams, Yerondop0uleS. R- ,Wood- Srd row: L. Anderson, A. Williams. G. Young. J. Williams. J- Waf50n- registry 235 w: E. Brusco, B. Lee, E. Snyder, gennis, M. Cotter, S. Alandef. B- Overman, Z. Tirts, G.4Quilice. 2nd row: F. Peralta, T. Quiteno, R. Ra- mirez, I. Schwagerl, A. Stewart. M- Palii-ig, P. Diaz, J. Passantino. 3'fd raw: F. Williams, T. Padilla, M. Gigson, E. Perace, R. Osleorand, L. Trujillo, J. Rally. registry 341 1.ft row: M. McFarren, A. Melia, 5- Martinez, J. Marez. J. Kazarlarl, R- Marin. 2nd row: E. MQMOFYIS, H- Butler, J. Brown, H. Matias, T. Mar- tinez. 3rd vow: J. Carell, R- MMUI1, R. Mathers, J. McR0i'Y, J- MCCOY- registry 344 - ,- ,F th ' h ,D, Dobson, if., l311:rtidez,aM?nCgnlil'?H. D- Avila- . Duffy. 2nd row: B. Hard, S. Duiig, K. Fuller, L. Gallardo, D. Fulton, . Driscoll. 3rd row: O. Duty, V. Smith. D. Gamino, T. Fadeeif, S. Penuyan- enko, T. Kamp, B. Early, R. Rabb0- registry 343 lr! row: L. Farr, A. Hurtado. C- Hough, M. Howard, S. Horan, C. Freese, S. Hooiper. 2nd raw: I. Hupp, B, Heyman, Johnson, A. Jones, C. Johnson, B. mith. 3rd row: J. John- son, J. Irvine, J. Carlos, R. Cunanan, A. Jones, H. Jensen, B. Hursh, F. Su- panchick, L. Higgins. registry 342 In row: P. Morse, M. -Milligan. I-- Morris M. Mora, G. Mori, S. Nakabe, F. Miller, D. Murphy, L. Jack. 2nd row: M. Malince, M. Johnson, J. Mitchell, R. Myes. registry 333 Irt row: A. Meacham, L. Malvesti. E. Stewart, B. Knighten, M. Gallardo, B. Lawson. 2nd row: E. Sanders. A. Libby, J. Cooper, G. Malandaras, B. Millav. 3rd row: Maloney, E. Lind, R. Leasure, A. Lijarja, G. Kowalski. registry 334 In row: D. Silva, K. Caldwell, M. Smith, C. Burkley, M. Siegner, D. Dohegherty, M. Nelson. 2nd.fow: J. Nicol, F. Motzkus, C. Scheilin, C. McEwan, O. McGuire, D. McFarland. 3rd raw: M. Oretger, B. Moser, R. Pagan, D. North, D. McCarthy. lrt raw: F. enains, G. Mineni, M. Gallegos, E. ais. T. Hall. B. Haley, G. Graham, J.BaIcioni, D.Guldebetc , M. Greco, J. Smith, B. Hansen, S. Rallens, L. Gansen, R. Gonzales, M. Robinson, L. Labtinen, B. Robinson, B. Rodreguez, I. Maso, C. Fuller, B. Frugoli, A. Grithn, M. Hage, L. El- lingsen. registry 333 registry 351 Ht row: V. Saldwar, V. Rivas, J. Dohunan, J. Huntley, I. Boschman, I..Jones, C. Malandaras, E. Williams. 2n row: C. Triqueros, T. Mendoza, P. Anderson, L. Oliver, J. Liang, G. Pangan. E. Eligna, G. Spinetti, I. Richardsen. 3rd row: T. Rubiv, W. Buck. J. Rebollini, R. Teo, S. Lee, E. Hall. Irt row: . Reta, L. Powell, L. Poul- ton, P. iley, M. Rajewski, Beck. 2nd raw: A. Quadrelli, C. Quintana, D. Renolds, J. Raning. 3rd row: R, Posey, F. Rakmar, J. Reece. registry 329 registry 350 Irt raw: D. Flanigan, G. Ortlip, S. Lottes, E. Mebolt, A. McDonald, W. Moreira. 2nd row: J. Welsh, R. Sut- ton, J. Norcia, T. Marchi. 3rd row: M. Molinari, J. Nobles, L. Nielsen, A. O'Lague. ' registry 230 III row: C. Shocke , C. Cox, J. Plise, J. Pimienta, L. Sebastian, C. Semeit, M. Schulze, B. Schmidt. 2nd raw: D. Wallace, D. Shepherd, T. Schorn, N. Scoma, F. Feragin, J. Balcioni, A. Lovato, B. Foye. 3rd row: A. Gentlie, K. Scheppelmann, R. Sanchez, E. Chavez, Schitiers, N. George. registry 220 Ir! row: J. Oliver, D. Bartolozzi, I. Legan, B. Baston, V. Baver, C. Pope, P. Le Blanc. 2nd raw: E. Adkins, D. Abeyta, G. Bernarcoin, R. Belchar, R. Anderson, N. McLeod, Mr. Brack, W. Bierka, W. Hudser, R. Kirton. registry 214 Ir! row: E. Lile, M. Sopez, B. Lois, K. Lutz, A. Lavrin, M. Lewis, M. Mammini. 2nd row: H. Mach, E. Lee, R. Harken, J. Logan, A. Minqin, Dick Madrid. registry 213 In row: M. Langhausen, R. Johnsen, M. Lara, F. Langhausen, L. Chavez, E. Jensen, B. Valenzuela, B. Kelling. 2nd raw: Y. Kawagushi, L. Rascon, Sanzervasi, A. Katsoris. P. Giannini. J. Krebbs, T. Laves, E. George. 3rd rqw: G. Walker, F. Neumann, E. Gal- vin, Goddard, D. Schneider, A. Gon- zales, R. Jorgensen, V. Kyriakis. registry 209 1.11 row: M. Wilson, M. Pr or, L. Reichman, B. Lunagren, A. Rodriguez, F. Bauer, M. Harris. 2nd raw: M. Thomas, R. Randig, J. DeCosta, D. Pitts, L. Mortensen, J. Congi, R. Thatcher. 3rd row: R. Melendez, R. McDonald, B. Bennett, D. Prifty, F. Reiterman, C. Rogers, G. Barr. registry 205 In raw: H. Varian, J. Vital, B. Young, C. Walters, A. Brause, T. Vasquez. 2nd raw: M. Valencia, T. Wong, D. Yoshikoa, P. Valladon. 3rd row: R. Warman, S. Vergara, H. Yer- ondopoulos, A. Spliess. registry 203 Irt row: D. Kellog, W. Henderson, S. Mindleton, G. Miles, M. Modica, W. Smith. 2nd row: B. Martinez, B. Maxwell, J. Marchi, W. O'Neal. 3rd row: D. Baikie, G. Rodas, J. Hurte. registry 201 lrrrow: G. Shepherd, B. Ross, V. Bishop, M. Baus, I. Buenrostis. 2nd row: A. Roberts, B. Bratton, J. Bou- loumpas, L. Harrigan, B. Bardsen. 3rd row: R. Beagg, J. Brcidy, S. Bar- tholomew, J. Bardon, C. Carlan. registry shop 4 Ir! row: L. Brandi, C. Leslie, M. Combs, M. Miller, G, Burkhart, J. Johnson. 2nd row: A. King, P. Laine, H. Knighten, G. Jones. 3rd raw: A. Lisetor, C. Lee, I. Come, J. Leg. registry 133 lst raw: A. Hayes, J. Haudbine, D. Huddleston, R. Harris, V. Villegas, B. Vandenburg. L. Harvey. 2nd row: A. Hillesland, P. Howard, U.'Her- ring, R. Higuera, P. Evans. C. Unger, B. Evans. 3rd ww: E. Ruch, B. Hen- nings, A. Hayes, I. Hughes. J. Hidal- go, M. Orinn, C. Hirota, R. Hilsen- deger. registry shop 3 Ist row: I. Walker, T. Wlardlaw, A. Johnson, J. Harold, K. DeNatale, E. Ramos. 2nd raw: S. Dukes, I. War- ren, J. Villar, G. Tull, O. Washing- ton. 3rd row: J. Colon, R. Melendez, D. Taggart, C. Vitelli, D. Castro, R. Edwards. registry shop 2 In row: S. Pavton. L. Rwthes. B. Marinola, N. Stephenson, M. Fenech. 2nd row: T. Hixson, Takemoto, B, Rorus. 3rd row: D. Tenorin, R. Thompson. registry 424 Irt row: M. Lea, D. King. J. Lambert, D. Mills, N. Loird, P. King, si Ken- nedy. 2nd raw: S. Joseph. E. Janes. R. Randall, E. alones, D. Kratzer. 3fd row: P. Richar s, P. Tahey, D. Yee, D. Lee, T. Kapogiannis, R. McCowan, G. Knight, B. Francis, C. Jones, D. Leahy, J. Young. registry 421 1:2 row: B. Gonzalez, C. Gibson, N. Fulkerson, S. Ford, B. Geene. D. Gheni, G. Gondini. 2nJ row: C. GMCIH, French, K. Floclin, J, Cope, E. Martin. 3rd- raw: M. Escobar, A. Gaggero, M. Gin, B. Franklin, J. Gee, T. Witty. registry 314 IJ! row: R. Daminick, I. Davis, C. Draper, N. Dumos. J. Dila Rosa, M. Duran. B. Doyle, B. Dodd. 2nd mm.- J. Davenport, M. Eadese, C. Duiflin, B. Davis, C. Demonk, A. Danielo. 3m' row: J. Drachman, E, Der, P, Crumby, M. Sopo. N. Estrella, D. lames,'L. Culars, W. Davis. 411: row: I. Schioeter, J. Curran, T.. Dector, R. Dykman, D. Davis, A. Moon. registry 345 IJ! raw: E. Borg, B. Boydston, F. Burgess, B. Burgess, C. Borg, S. Cav. ballal. 2nd row: C. Rodriguez. L. Campusano, H. Capote, P. Riordan, A. Buonserio, C. Brodmerkel. C. Brady. 3rd raw: E. Calvin. E. Butler, R. Booth, I.. Brown, H. Broane, D. Bruce, B. Grimm, A. Bogle. registry 41 1 Fin! row: C. Gibson, B. Joseph, D. Caldwell, C. Erickson, B. Hattabough. S. Garrigues, J. Morris. Second muff M. Langhausen. C. Baker, J. Haudbine, J. Krebs. A. Hayes. Third mw: V. Foster, R. Anderson, J. Dekker, l.. Manantan, J. Hursh. Fourth row: O. McGuire, J. I-Iealy, A. Kingston, R. Hursh, R. Smith. registry 331 Fin! row: I.'Oliver, A. Daheenan, C. PHPC, R. Wilm, V. Tabarez. Second ,row.' D. Bartolozzi, A. Wiren, S. Up- ton, D. Ruberson, S. DeVille, Third 'UW-' S- R0d1'i2l19Z, N. Korpontinos, B. Vasquez, O. Walter, J. Arline. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN registry 338 First row: E. Sanders, A. Meacham, L. Malvesti, M. Gallardo, B. Knighten I. Larretai, B. Lawson, E. Stewart. Second row: J. Li pitt, B. Long, A. Le- jarza, A. Libly, Lillis, G. Malan daras, J. To acio. Third row: J. Mal loney R. iangland F. Lenzi A sveiah, G. Kowalski, ia. Lindi, rl Bordelon, R. Leasure. ' registry 104 Firil row: S. Perucca, J. Noto, M Pierce, C. Pemberton. Second row Gonzales E. Ortiz H Pando . Pimi . . - . .J ' enta. Third row: J. Phillips, Pensinger W. Madden. fall clubs men and women of mission 111 row: C. de Guzman, J. Ugboc B. Medina, L. Wardlaw, T. Hall G. Pappas, M. Irvine, H. Jacobs 2nd row: A. Roberts, B. Bratron, R Coussens, M. Lan hausen, G. Tull M. Baus B. Barien. 3rd row: C Kitchell, 'v. Kyriakis, L. Posey, rl Reusche. block m lit row: F. Vasquez, S. Kapogiannis H. Christensen, F. Peralta, R. Teo: B. Vandenbur H. Bracken, P. Hupke J. Congi. Zndgrow: D. Kraft, D. Yo- shioka, R. Gongalez, R. Smith,1Jt Custodio, R. Anderson, R. Barry, Jones. 3rd row: W. Morgen, M.. Gyp son, A. Kingston, B. Frugoli, D North, S. Soukhanon, R. Mannina M. Hage, L. Posey. student senate In row: V. Schendri, T. Vasquez A. Carmichael, G. Spinetti, C. Cole N. Smith, T.'Hall, V. Foster, A. Den nis, P. Kelley, B, Comlpani, S. Hurte J. Haudbine, E. SoRe le, J. Warren 2nd row: J. Custodio, F. Reiterrna-n V. Tirado, Wilson, V. Kyriakis T. Lozano, . Villar, C. Anderson R. Crespo, D. Yamakawa, L. Manan tan, D. Padilla. 3rd row: C. Erickson L. Art, P. Ouartaroli, R. Anderson D. Kraft, R. Mannina, B. Frugoli, D Hanford, R. Bragg. sophomore service society Irt row: L. Manantan, N. Smith, V Schemlri, B. Compani, D. Posilla 2nd row: R. Crespo, N. Estrella. junior service lil row: P. Kelley, I. Canale, K.4Ful ler, D. Yamakawa, D. O'Flanigan E. SoRelle, S. Kurte. 2nd row: M Reiterman, M. Patiris, P. Ingram, E Niebolt, J. Haudbine, J, Cole. dance committee Ir: row: B. Medina, K. Caldwell, L. Morres, J. Robertson, C. Burkley, A Roberts, M. Nelson, L. Reichman 2nd row: C. Kitchell, E. O'Dowd F. Goddard F. Motzkus. J. .Congi 3rd row: Buck, J. Dettling, J Hambly, V. Short. chinese club lit row: V. Chun, D. Lee, A. Gin Z. Chu, L. Jack, T. Wong. 2nd ron-'i M. Gin, D. Lee, E. Deb, J. Lee, D Dong, L. Yee, H. Wong. filipino society Ir! row: E. Caramanzana, L. Marpa N. Godil, N. Castro, J. Dahunan, A Dahunan, de Gazman. 2nd row Scheilin, N. de Guzman, C. deGua man, C. Medina, H. Varian, S. Pabu nan, P. Aquino. 3rd row: A. Tonacio C. Aquinc, S. Siar, R. Cunanan, R Patterson. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY y library club IJ! row: G. Tull, B. Dodd, J. Langes, A. Wills, E. Van Klavern, L. Morris, A. Tomasello, M. Galvan. 2nd row: M. Langhausen, J. Vital, S. Duffy, B. Smith, L. Wardlaw, S. Dukes, H. Lawson, I. Luckey. 3rd row: R. Hil- der, T. Kagogiannis, W. O'Neal, C. De Rego, . Hernandez, L. Vargo. projection crew F. Motzkus, E. O'Dowd stage crew C. Kitchell, J. Hambly, E. O'lJowd, F. Motzkus latin american club lri row: C. Batiza, D. Maderas, L. Aragon, J. Hurst, T. Hortencia, C. Rodriguez, R. Solem, I. Gonzalez, H. Pando, T. DeMartis, V. Grifhn. 2nd row: E. Hernandez, M. Madrid, V. Foster, R. Reyes, S. Matz, G. Quin- tana, V. Matos, M. Saucedo, Y. Or- tega, J. Pimienta, E. Trujillo, M. Nuanes. 3rd row: J. Aniles, F. Ren- teria, J. Velz, D. Castro, J. Villar, T. Lozano, E. Rosero. spring clubs italian club Firrt row: P. Gatsios, M. Fenech, C. Del Secco, K. De Watale, H. Richard- son, S. Yudnich, Angell, Corolli, Mrs. Saudino, Cierlo, Giannini, B. Vitali, M. Greco. Second row: R. Barbato, B. Hennings, P. guarturoli, G. Cassulo, J. Marchi, J. assantino, A. Cuadra. Third row: V. Smith, G. Hernandez, B. Lillis, D. Brown, M. Cassulo. , c. s. f.I Firri row: H. Varian, N. Zangari, P. Charles, C. Batiza, P. Yamakawa, V. Schembri, J. Ashley, C. Huntington, A. Hillesland,NJ. Haudbine, R. Harris, A. Lovrin, J. oto, S. Perucca, K. Fuller. Second row: J. Hansen, S. Smith, C. Baker, P. Howard, M. Howard, M. Lea, V. Corolli, N. Smith, I Schwagerl, D. Slifltoif, F. Heal, S. Hurte, P. Gatsios, Q. Angell, Niebolt. Third row: D. Yamakawa, J. Irvine, D. Rey- nolds, W. Baker, S. Demyanenko, P. Barnes, H. Christensen, J. Crain, R. Tealer, E. Der, G. Haley, T. Wong. dance committee Firfi row: E. SoRelle, J. Krebs, J. Haudbine, F. Wright, M. Schulze, H. Jacobs, M. Lara, B. Medina. Second row: R. Coussens, J. Morris, S. Pa - ton, B. Kelling, D. Unck, B. Lamh- son. Third 701-0.' B. Foy, J. Hennessy, D. Zografos, V. Short, J. Dettling, C. gfloold, F. Goddard, B. Harms, W. mit . latin-american club Firrl row: V. Tabarez, M. Duran, C. Segura, M. Saucedo, R. Reyes, M. Madrid, V. DeMartes, M. Gallardo, Z. Thompson, Y. Artega, V. Hernandz. Second row: G. Quintana, S. Terguson, E. Trujillo, C. Draper, D. Hopkins, N. Hogan, M. Lay. Third row: A. Cuadra, B. Martinez, R. Sanchez, T. Lozand, E. Guerrero, P. Pape, J. Villar, F. Colino, E. Rosero, D. Castro, L. Ras- con, M. Valencia. girls' reception committee First row: M. Moreira, H. Jacobs, L. Mifflin, R. Harris, A. Rankin, M. Pa- tiris, J. Haudbine, E. So Relle, T. Thompson, K. Fuller, I. Canale, J. Cole, M. Swingle. Second row: H. Schreckengost, D. Unck, V. Bower, B. Lambson, S. Hurte, M. Robertson, I. Schwagerl, E. Niebolt, A. Hillesland, J. Munhpllon, M. Conklin, F. Wright, B. J. Vitali, B. J. Christian. c. s. f. II Row one: S. Charles, B. Ross, G. Shepherd, F. Lan hausen, V. Bishop, H. Jacobs, G. Tuql, L. Wardlaw, M. Jess, M. Baus. Row two: T. K. Hall, B, Bratton, R. Coussens, A. Ciarlo, B. Lambson, N. Klicinovich, M. Lang- huusen. Row ihrcc: B. Lillis, V. Kyri- akis, R. Whittier, L. Posey, G. Walker, G. Carlan, W. Unck, F. Reusche, J. Dekker. boys' glee Fin! row: J. Walling, F. Shine, I.. McClelland, W. Teo, A. Hardy, T. DeVille. Second row: E. Mills, B. Scott, E. Chavez, S. Manning. Third row: R. Anderson, E. Colon. spotlight club Firrl row: I. Thomas, M. L. Wharton, D. Hopkins, L. Jensen, V. O'Laque. Second row: D. Williams, J. Ashley, M. Miranda. chess club Fir!! row: E. Adkins, T. Wong, W. Wong, N. McLemd, R. Belchar. Second row: R. Brack, J. Waheed, A. Nathan, D. Taggart, D. Miller, K. Bopp. student senate Firri row: A. Dennis, K. Williams, C. Baker, J. Haudbine, A. Hayes, S. Stin- son. Second row: W. Wong, A. Le- jarja, R. Smith, P. Quartardi, B. Zuc- ca, P. Barnes. Third row: R. Sanchez, L. Lahtinen, L. Ellingsen, K. Shulz, W. Smith. stage crew Firrt row: C. Draper, M. Siegner, Y. Garfias, S. Vick. Second row: D. Williams, B. Evens, C. Brodmerkel. Third row: Sangervasi, S. Hughes. ' junior bears Firrt row: J. Cole, E. SoRelle, M. Pariris, I. Canole, K. Fuller. Second row: B. Compani, Gardner, T. Thompson, J. Tambini, P. Gatsios, .I. Karon, J. Munhallon. Thzrd row: Reit- erman, S. Hurte, J. Haudbine, E. Nie- bolt, O. Angell, A. Hillesland. men and women of mission Fir-if row: M. Irvine, K. Coldwell, Morris, S. Payton, B. Hattabough, . Hilsen, G. Tull, M. Tara, B. Medina. Second row: R, Anderson, H. Jacobs, L. Macchiarini, B. Kelling, J. Krebs, M. Langhausen, L. Wardlaw, A. Rob- erts. Third row: J. Healy, F. Reusche, R. Smith, P. quartaroli, A. Kingston, L. Posey, L. Atamirano, V. Kyriakis, R. Hanford. skating club Firir row: V. Anderson, S. Ariigelo, B. Blazek, A. Lovrin, J. Noto, . Lutz, R. Beek. Second row: D. Slifkolf, S. Perucca, D. Atencio, K. Graves, M. Howard, P. Howard. Third row: F. McCarthy, B. Hard. a cappella choir Firrt row: N. Zangari, B. Ross, V. Anderson, B. Vandenburg, E. Beach, P. Guldbeck, P. Ingam, B. Wallace, B. Collins, N. Mi in, M. Tallent, L. Sanchez, C. Tolibas, N. Laird. Second row: M. L. Wharton, C. Phelps. G. S. She herd, R. Harris, S. Martin, P. McMaiion, D. Pappas, R. M. Barrel, J. A. Collins. M. Marsh. T. Laves, M. Lay, J. A. Doherty, J. S. Sanders, R. A. Coussens. Third row: G. Miles, T. K. Hall, M. Rich, E. Faulkner, M. Carter, H. Hillesland, K. Morrill, C. DeMont, J. Collins, B. Christian, D. Jackson. Fourth row: M. Gipson,'R. Meyers, P. Sloun, S. Manning, F. Hardy, B. Ellsworth, J. Anguiano, E. Te'o, B. Emerick, D. Birrer. Fifth row: E. Steinway, N. Podsakotf, D. Resch, G. Okeefe, S. I.. Collins, E. Chambers, O. McGuire, C. Pope, M. Oretger. 1 fx .- ffl! W . W W A Mm if of vm? fa' ww '1 4 4 ,qu pw ffbjyilp W., 1 V7.0 J I M74 www' V 4L qj! 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