Mission San Jose High School - Costanoan Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

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FDREIGN LANGUAGE QN 2' 'Mc' 'IM .W R l QQ KQ K 1 'WP' .- dv' . D I . ', '-..b V V.. Folco Balestrazzl San Francisco State U. San Jose State U. Spanish I, II, III . . 4 I I I . f ff i Tom Rayman Loyola U. Spanish I, Il French Il ,qt G- I . 4 ,U H S.. H JT57 .C . 'ffl 5.1 M65 I y ?Aigig fn I . ', 'f - - F avg-, . 1' x T 3 1 Q-V. V Traute Tucker U. of Munich German I, II, Ill, IV French I I Charles Merritt U. of the Pacific Arturo Cabrales Allce Needham UC Berkeley Spanish Ill, IV, V Spanish I, II, III French II-VI The Foreign Language Department experienced great growth this year. In order to create better foreign language communications skills, we implemented several new programs. We offer more advanced placement courses than any other high school in the district. We have active French, German, and Spanish clubs. French Camp and Spanish Camp are offered to students who want true-to-life experiences in language skills. Our motto is The man who speaks two languages is worth two men. Why not three languages or more? - Alice Needham, Foreign Language Chairperson ,,,,,,.. .ll qui' A long-standing symbol of academic excellence, high stan- dards of student behavior, and the serious study of the Spanish language and culture, Mr. Cabrales strikes a characteristic pose. 7

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- FINE ARTS , wma: 'lf , .V 3 Jack Albert! San .lose State U. Art me toe' 'V '. Sb, X l S t Wayne Edwards UC Berkeley Marching Band Symphonic Band K f l S Lee Glover Addyse Lane-Palagyl Cal State Hayward Stanford U. Concert Choir Drama l, ll Chamber Chorale English ll .3-H' 3 From her commanding position at the piano, Mrs. Glover directs the members of the Chamber Chorale. l V , x ' ,ix . t A J.:ri:w,'f,x. xg: vi, -v 'Q W .I W 7 V-'jwhf' 'SN 1: D . ' Ax-' Z I 4.1 F r i V QQ w... V. .' i 511' QV.. , 'I K If , ,hug , Ji, - it ., Jgv- ,,. Av X. g V l ' f V v X ' 'rf' , Junior Pete Janssen give his all on X X h ' the trumpet as the band provides F -' 5 , ' if 'Q A , halftime entertainment at the 4 Q w 2421 . V A X X 7 39. homecoming game. 4 'F Ji Q r X Pep Band at September's Welcome Assembly. 6

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- HDME ECDNOMICS YW7 an X WX lf ' ' xi if 4. gr is ., nm s fn I J Judy Shahenlan UC Davis Economics: Life Parenting, Clothing A Sv' Janet Fairbanks UC Berkeley Home Economics ln the last year, the Home Economics Department has doubled its enrollment. The Life Class on family living is new this year and deals with current issues of teen- agers. Creative Baking offers an in depth look at the culinery skills used by today's bakers. Home Economics should be an in- tregal part of each student's curriculum at Mission. - Judy Shahenian, Home Economics Chairperson - INDUSTRIAL ARTS QM :HELL Edward Flnley Humboldt State U. Woodshop l, ll, lll ' . Warren Leenerts San Jose State U. Drivers Ed.: Adv. Art Graphic Design, Drafting Ken Smith Chico State U. Computer Awareness Basic Programming Academic Computing Blll Vorrath Humboldt State U. Auto Mechanics Metal lg Wood l 1 Most schools are phasing out the Industrial Arts classes, but not because of a lack of inter- est. lt is due to an increase of other graduation requirements, with no increase in the daily schedule. Thus, we are fortunate that Mission is able to continue to offer automotive, draft- ing, electronics, graphics, metal, and wood programs. And this is the third year that we have offered classes in computer programming. Our goal is to integrate computers into every facet of education. 8 - Ken Smith, Industrial Arts Department Chairperson