San Gabriel Mission High School - Pioneer Yearbook (San Gabriel, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:

CW cy? .eff 4 X gk H yf ff M1 .sf ff jf Q T 'bb ' lil! -IA: V V au I Sw V MLLV J: Lk It 5 CA' 'L ,Nici V 'I . . V- V -A .T , ff ,J JW, ly D, .V Q JJ jg ,4 Yi cj' .L+ A IM' J K J Cyl- C3 4 jf ' , ji, x ul ,iff 'Way Kia. fqrvcj. A . I9 ,A if .M ,2 ' H ff' f if if Q, M- gruflgyfg f 5 V A NQVQYI7 Qc' , .V .. 1 Y ff lf' ' , ,f,w'U' , 1' pf if 'Q ' fav' yr' iy . 4 I , ,P ,jfd 7 ,,q S 0 if V! fy A AIA, X 9. lq:.f'JjAQf7,7 Fry N MM? gvjd, . nyf jim Y , LJVV-fl Y: 2, ' 4 Bb A :adj-4 QV I jf? V L, K . F NW .1 ! V fb ,P'i 5jj' Uv , A ' 3 bf 3 Q jx ffnyxjj'-R j , fx, V Jw vw' Z xr sf ' J YN x jvxkgww 3 4 QV! QV fa A ,3,J.,, fn HfVtIL73.5jng,fkg.. . , , rv , I I .N ,-m.i,g?1W, F my 4 A I I J . K V . . ,. I 1 X f I Kr? x mv, x J ' f V , ' VJ ' I i MW 4 LV ,A ' ,NL V111 ,W . ,jj RYA Affr, ,X 'K. ,, LV if -ff 43 . X 4 HM' fig f f- uf ,WM f ' fbi' 'Cf LV V 4 Y fgqirqi V ' if I I I II! V: , ,Ly-1. LVM X ff ff--l 715211, ,lT'AQwL,N V I f r ' -41-wx . .,f ! f '7' L X i ' ' 4 'l ' fy lv' 5 L-f,.,'. lj If -K, A4 1,1- flu' 'f -if lfxxvff: V Q1 ' F L fd., QQ' is r , 'J X 1 1 1 JH x IA -L L K L-1 ' I I K' y K I 1' if YL Ta' 16 N fy 'Li' 6 'fr CNP X 4 1 fo Y KP ' A L 1 A , ' N J - I Q Q I K . If-.fi , , A W? -'- Q N' llf ...-...,,, ,5-.-Q --1r--- ,-... pn I V' ' ' awmmfoav. K ,QLQMQ N W ,M QWW Qs ff ff W Mffifi W , . ' fffyi W,5jj3,Q3 igiffflw' M Jig , , M M6-ffjjiw W . x- , Q QR 5- 15.9 X' 7 AN, F126 wi, fix ilvjgx , 'X A2 W ff? 4 '-THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT soov or SAN GABRIEL.MISSION HIGH Sci-Tool PRESENTS... 5 ' h sw , miie, -:,, ' til? 1 K K egg-1, 1 fav. . , . -.f.. M .w V 4.5, We affection ffely dedicate the PIONEER of 196 to those who are responsible for AQISSION HIGH- the facuhy and Students VVe are grateful for oui years together and our memoriis will always be fond ones. me it sw M. .1-It hive 4 K - F' it J 's at iii.t L , NV- r J ami ' tr 1. 9 L 2 ,F arg 2 5 L pk? 'H if if il 32. 1 K 1 if 1 lg ,i l W ' l ,i i5....a.e f. ,.. -4 r v- , f 4 ' .--u-if ek ..v is, i ' , Afif, ,lr ,, ,, ,e,L g.mg, 1.., The truth expressed in William Shakespeare's words that All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players, sets the theme of this year's Pioneer-+- the DRAMA. My Mission was the st, the wonderful scholastic and social activiwtiyffc i The students carried out their roles of stu i cooperation to perfection. Our producers, the fa and our diregtorsdthe Stu- dent Body otticers,l5 y grwgfproduction in Mission's history. of fhiti the year 1959-1960. 11155 Above all we're gratefufggliatgfifieligious and social principles that we have ledhtjdfttave prepared us to look upon tomorrow as onlyffifilogue and on eternity as the moment when the curtain of life really rises, never to fall. :sv f vs , ,s .fps 1 no me . qz.',..mH-. ,K- Fling out that vibrant spirit of Mission High. Our loyalty to you will brighten the sky. We pledge our full alliance, placing reliance, shouting defiance, ALMA MATER. Our hearts are filled with cour- age, keeping us true, spreading our fame and fair name we dare and do, and homeward turn with burning love and zeal, dear ALMA MATER, MISSION HIGH. 2Wm,,, FACULTY CLAS SE S ACTIVITIE S SPORTS 5' x Sl. ,l S f S :, f ' 1 w' A .4 QL in., 64zfofuymf0-W7' ' On September 8th, 1771, a group of Padres and soldiers make their way wearily to the foot of the La Puente hills. A few scouts, sent to the crest of the hills, gaze triumphantly at the San Gabriel Valley which stretches beneath them. Proudly they unfurl the banner of Imperial Spain and plant it deep into the soil which is to bring forth the Queen of the Missions, San Gabriel de Archangel. Thus, on the feast of the Nativity of Our Lady, was begun a rich heritage which was to be handed down with pride from generation to generation of Califor- nians. The work-worn fingers of the Padres gave witness to the fact that giving glory to God is no easy task, but the gravestones of scores of originally pagan Indians now bearing Christian names, and the beautiful old Mission itself, are proof that bountiful fruit can be pro- duced through labor of love. Today, we, the students of San Gabriel Mission, real- ize our duty to carry on the work of the padres as examples of the living faith, and therefore resolve to keep alive that heritage founded 189 years ago. 6 Ill t .. JJ U' . Bob Giering, Doug Foley, and Rita langell find time for a peaceful medi- tation in the solitude of the Mission garden. The typical handicraft of the Mission Indian is observed by Jerry Rapp, Barbara Dawson, and Ann Robinson, at the shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe. The early life of lhe Mission, depicted by this mural in from of lhe Chapel, is discussed by Dennis Celmer, Donna Crabb and Richard Jones. T-'Xe W! -. ,...,.....-,-.- -1 , gh -YN, l P X 4, 1 Q'- x Y Michael Heim, Alicia Wilson, Suzanne Pohl, Bill De La Garza, and Mary Lindleaf, lake a four ofthe California missions in a very brief lime. The sun is soaked up by Missionifes Maurice Ver- slraele and Cynlhia Alfreds, in a site 'hal has seen past decades. 7 il li .. XV4 ' J ' 423' V 1 W, , , E M i f!4 i iw i A Y , 'V 1, Xj :jLit 2 .QE A: iiylmgiflzi is Aix, af 'N no--- I . 'gs if' rn. A wha af' . '- t t -'ay T' .Xis.4v Q. r,?j4 k fs z . f . Wh' J' JOHN xgiu, POPE In a message recallihyfthe 30th Pope Pius Xl's encyclicoiion the Christian of youth, Divini illius Magiastrif' Pope John that today, as yesterday, the Chvrch right to mointaihtschools in which teachers cql1Viiced,.fljeel'9 inculcate tip Christian life a d con ct their teachiftgi friiithe Faith! On dhther occasioh, ourioiy ledocojidp mfnt bi sincere and moist see bqhavidisfof ytiut is orienteQ,in'ac'cord Fifristiph mdssag.p.J' b f ' I mv Di' , in eil , K , .A ,ji . gi LR i ,11 , igf ' A Wv' to fi f ,hifi Q J V iii ti 2 -T 25 we I as g f 'M' 'LW' I ' 6 K ,,., f.f?..'p.f:gi .. 1 .gay .5 .rs 1 '03 gg' I ' IQ v .xxx N, 0- - Q 4-. Q .ill 9 A . iw' . -tw LI? N.' Wi To the Students of SAN GABRIEL MISSION HIGH SCHOOL San Gabriel, California My dear Students: It is obvious that the students of SAN GABRIEL MISSION HIGH SCHOOL have been very much blessed through the patronage of their saintly sponsor. As St. Gabriel was a messenger of God, so is your High School a medium of God to the students who are fortunate enough to partake in the oppor- tunities this High School so graciously affords. It is our earnest prayer that these benefits and blessings will be availed of by the students in a bountiful manner. Praying for you all blessings, I am Faithfully yours in Christ, J. Francis Cardinal Mclntyre Archbishop of Los Angeles I ,, I f' ti J. FRANCIS CARDINAL MclNTYRE Archbishop of Los Angeles MOST REVEREND ALDEN J. BELL, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop and Chancellor MOST REVEREND TIMOTHY MANNING, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop cmd Vicar-General REVEREND MICHAEL MONTOYA, C.M.F. Pastor, Mission San Gabriel . . M za . My dear Graduates: We look back and see your four years at Mission High. They not only have been pleasant, but glorious in achievements. They have given you the opportunity of learning more of God: of pointing out His Divine ways. His ways are the only sure step and all through life you will follow them . . .for they lead to success. Tonight, therefore, we bid you Godspeed, and pray His blessings upon you. Sincerely in Christ, Rev. Fr. Michael Montoya, C.M.F. Administrator Charlie Gonzales cheerfully goes about his daily Helene Cervantes., our school secretary, is truly an indispensable member of Mis- sion's staff. She can always be relied on to faithfully execute all of the numerous tasks which inevitably come her way. The most thankless duty of our school is that of keeping it in the fine condition Mission standards demand. This task rests with our fine ianitors, Charles Gonzales and Tony Hernandez, The student body owes a great debt of gratitude to its hard- working ianitorial staff. Mr. Tony Hernandez pauses for a moment in the midst of his many duties. MISS HELENE CERVANTES School Secretary 707 ve Ugg is 45: I-9 Mission's competent trainer and most avid fan is Chuck Bradley. He attends every football game and never fails to be down on the field at the first hint of iniury to any of our bruising giants of the gridiron. We wish to sincerely thank Mr. Brad- ley for his fine spirit and aid. Mission's famous cafeteria staff is one of the most appreciated 'groups in our school. They have never failed to bring forth wonderful meals for the nourishment and delight of our students.. Our hats go off to this fine group of women. We z4fze Zeqhfey Mr. Chuck Bradley relaxes dur- ing an off duty moment. I Mrs. Reiss and Mrs. Zartman, representatives of the Parents Club Health Committee, skillfully compute the weight and height of each member of the student body. Mrs. Josephine Sanchez, Mrs. Margaret Littrell, Mrs. Alice Haug, Mrs. Bertha Padilla, Mrs. Caryl Bradley, and Mrs. Viola Lane stop to enioy some of their own cooking. FAC LTY if t il' g I si if is - 5 .- .- n r .- o 0 l l 1 , . Sister John Dominic and Father Leo perform the many faceted roles of producer and director of student life at Mission. They have coached us, scholastically and so- cially, throughout our four year drama. Although their duties and responsibilities were often enor- mous, our principals have always dedicated their whole-hearted ef- forts to the good and well-being of the students of San Gabriel Mission High School. Our debt of gratitude to them is great, for they have produced the most memorable and well-loved play in our lives, The Life and Times of the Pioneers. fun -1-gif? C7 km! x Saint Anthony Mary Claret, apostle of devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary in the l9th Cen- tury, was the founder of numerous religious fami- lies, principal among them being the Missionary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary IClaretiansI . His prodigious literary and apostolic endeavors led Pope Pius XI to proclaim him one of the great pre- cursors of Catholic Action. Recently elevated to the Cardinalate by His Holiness Pope John XXIII, His Eminence Arcadio Cardinal larraona, leader of the Sacred Congregation of Religious during the past sixteen years, is a mem- ber of the Claretian Congregation. Toady members of this Congre- gation are spread over Europe, Africa, Asia and America. Their ministries include the administration of seminaries, schools, parishes and mission posts, the preaching of retreats and novenas, and the spreading of devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary through the consecration of individual homes to Her Heart and through the mass media of radio, television, and the press. zwmwfm The founder of the Order of Friars Preachers, Saint Dominic de Guzman, armed with Our lady's Rosary and a flaming desire to impart Truth led the counter-attack against the l3th century Albi- gensian heresy. His life of prayer, penance, and preaching has been imitated by countless men and women desirous of sanctifying themselves by giv- ing to others. I The Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of the Queen of the Holy Rosary prepare to sham with others the fruits of their contemplation as they recite the Divine Office in their new Motherhouse chapel near historic Mission San Jose. In their moments of prayer the Sisters gather spiritual en- ergy to expend in their apostolate of teaching, caring for dependent children, and discharging many domestic duties within the cloister. x x, X Dear Graduates, Your vocation as a student is to study - to develop as perfectly as possible the intellectual, moral, social, and physical potentials of your God-given nature. Though this process continues a lifetime, the years of young adulthood are especially im- portant. May your years spent at Mission High have been fruitful in this accomplish- ment. Your vocation as an adult will be to use these developed potentials in the service of God and country - pro Deo et patria as the inscription on the school corner- stone puts it. Past performance and your future cooperation with God's grace will make this possible. May God's grace assist you always. fig-T'--TQ I pc T K WF, if I ,UK-f All ,, I ,JJ Q ,L ljrli MK' I I J ' ff J Rev. Leo A. Mattecheck, C.M.F. REVEREND LEO A. MATTECHECK, C.M.F. Principal, Boys' Division, Trigonometry, Algebra 2, Reli- gion 4, Guidance 1, Typing, CSF Moderator, First Aid. SISTER JOHN DOMINIC, O.P. Principal, Girls' Divislony Religion 4, English 4, Speech: Orientation, lacordairep Future Teachers Moderator: Senior Sodality and Mission Committee Moderator. Q :--.' -J. IY f K, , ..,,1111gt,-gifs, fr - , ,if igflz' '- . ...za uelikiifwiwii- . A v 1 My dear Graduates, Four chapters in your Book of Life are drawing to a close. As we the faculty and students review these pages with you, we have many pleasant memories of you, dear class of l960. Your spirit of loyalty to one another has been an outstanding virtue in your years at Mission. We pray that you take this spirit with you into whatever walk of life God has chosen for you. May the energy and coopera- tion that your Alma Mater has witnessed during your stay here increase as the years go by. In union with our Blessed Lord and His Immaculate Mother may you achieve great things for your own souls and the souls of your neighbors. The green of hope and the silver of sterling worth that meant so much to you during your school years should be a guide to you for the future. Sincerity and loyalty to your God and His Mother will result in happiness for you here and an eternity of beatitude. It is to this eternal beotitude that we all look forward. May the future years bring all of us closer to our goal. Be assured that we shall be united daily in prayer. God be with you, dear Chatelaines. This is the prayer of your teachers and your fellow students. Keep us, too, in your thoughts and prayers as you fulfill God's Will in your lives. Lovingly in prayer, fn X I -an Sister M. John Dominic, O.P. Principal , 4 . SISTER M. ALBERTA, O.P. Religion III . . . Latin I, II, III Moderator . . . Aquinites. SISTER M. BENILDA, O.P. IV , . . Vice-Principal . . . C.S.F. FR. JOSEPH ANGLIM, C.M.F. Religion ll, III . . . Disciplin- arian. SISTER M. BENEDICT, O.P. Religion III . .. English IV... Modern History. I m ll I I Religion I, . . . American His- tory . . .Civics . . .Journalism I, ll . . . Angelus Moderator. MRS. DORIS BROWN Sewing . . . Modern History. il va SISTER M. CLARICE, O.P. MRS. B. A. CRAWFORD Religion Ill . . . Chemistry . . . English I . . . Record Keepi Drivers' Education . . . Biology . . . Homemaking I, II. . . . Sodality Moderator . . . Photography Club. SISTER MARIE CHRISTINE, O.P. tion . . . Glee I II Religion I . . . Music Apprecia- 20 SISTER M. FLORA, O.P. General Business . . . Typing I . . . Shorthand l, Il . . .Trans- cription. MR. JOHN HANRAHAN M IAIT in English I, ll . . . Bee and Cee I I Basketball Coach . . . Jayvee Baseball Coach . . . Intramural Co-ordinator. FR, HENRY HERRERA, C.M.F. an A Algebra I . . . General Science . . . Biology . . . Glee Guidance ll ator. cutie MR. MICHAEL CROWE History I . . . Sociology Varsity Basketball Coach . . Bee Football Coach. MR. ARTHUR CURME English ll, Ill . . .I Algebra I . . . Mathematics IV. FR. JOSEPH DARIES, C.M.F. English lll, IV . . . Sodality Moderator . . . Angelus Co- moderator. FR. PATRICK FINNIGAN, C.M.F. Religion I, III . . . Guidance IV . . . Athletic Director . . . Block M Moderator. . . . Drama Moder- Q, In every student's life there are many producers and directors, whose qualities and capabilities often determine the productivity of the student's future. Here at San Gabriel Mission we are proud to have a faculty noted for their in- terest in and concern for the stu- dents with which they come in contact. With an ever determined zeal, these dedicated teachers prepare hundreds of young men and women for their future roles as members of the Mystical Body of Christ. Acting as examples of true Catholicism, they guide Mis- sionites toward their ultimate des- tiny by developing the whole person, body and soul. We would like to express our thanks to our teachers for giving us an educa- tion so necessary to our future. Q. MR. ROBERT HOLYCROSS History II, lll . . . Drivers' Edu- cation . . . Varsity Football Coach . . . Varsity Track Coach. MRS. FLORENCE KEELEY Typing I, II . . .Shorthand I. FR. WILLIAM KING, C.M.F. Latin I, ll . . .Guidance III . . . Annual Moderator. FR. EDWARD LAMBERT, C.M.F. MRS. GABRIELLE LE FERRE Algebra I . . . Geometry. Art I, II . . . French I, Il. SISTER M. MERCIA, C.M.F. MR. DENNIS MODJESKI Religion ll . . . Record Keeping American History . . .Civics . . . Librarian. z i 4 I FR. ROBERT REED, C.M.F. Physics . . . Chemistry . . . SISTER ROSALIA, O.P. Bookkeeping , . . Band Director Religion II . . . English . . . Drill Team Director. Modern Geography. SISTER MARY XAVIER, olpq lawn FR. FERMIN URRUTIA, C.M.F. lNot pictured! SISTER M. BERNADETTE, O.P. Religion Il . . . Ancient History MR. FRANK FRANCHIMONE Spanish Ill, IV . . . Modern Reading . . . English I. SISTER M. Reels, o.P. English ll . . . English un. Religion I . . . General Mathe- matics . . . Algebra ll . . . General Science . . . Trigonom- etry . . . Registrar. Algebra I . . . Geometry . . . Spanish I . . . Radio Club Moderator . . . German . . . lon Ieavel. ' I Dancing. MISS MARCIA ROUSE SISTER M. SOLEDAD, O.P. SISTER M. THOMASINA, O.P. Life Science . . . Physical Edu- Spanish I, ll . . . Advanced Algebra I . , . Geometry. cation . . . First Aid . . . Driv- Spanish. er's Education . . . G.A.A. Moderator. MISS DELROSE ADAIR ,I CLASSES ' 'S we : ,lwiiji Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble . . . ' It appears that these three Mission stu- dents have no intention of devouring their studies. Perchance they are brewing a con- coction designed to put teachers under a no-homework spell. However, don't come to the conclusion that all Mission students can't stomach learning! Why . . . Said a student of old Mission High To his teacher, Professor, why I 'Drather study than eat, Freud, Bacon my meat, My dessert, geometrical Pi. M.. ..,.nIlLm.l.......',....,n,..... 1 sg 41 X .xx 'WHL J X 1 5 Q ls. X NN -Q 4.4 I J' Aw, Q A Q l Xl' q . b h Yif X X W 4 Q V n ' X xxa S 3 ,Q ' QQ , I 1 , I .1 2 f if , L 11 1 f 'Q .jk 1, 0 Q r,' ,1 .is fs b - . .-. 5 .w5f. . . . , .gm .M . 3' dnQiV5l5f?f5'5q'5ffi .jr. . , . 1 W? 1. Y ' 'E n E3:Qx'?l4 Wanaka mis n x-wi N ww xx-wiv: 'LC 1:gyax'k3Xx N- H X' Rm i E N Xia -.S Mx l hx-, - , 3. P .N b Q Q N, ,. n ' ex, 1.3 ,-I-' . 1 ,N I n.- ' A i .. an Ju? A.. .':..,,-2-4 .X ' K-. + -, ' , P., Q ., ai-gf. 8, X' 5, 1 af -' --. N. ' - , 5,-A2 1' f. Vs, .- My .gi L 1 ,, A ,.. ,, , Q13 A -Q , 'N--,'.'4 'W-'X -'Mx .g-4:4 iff , 2.'i ,'. Y ,. -' ' T-' ' n N- A f',v,- ,A - ', . f iml Q. S: if Q Q, -S'f.'w .e: 3.53-3,211 ...ff A ,ANAL . A . . 4 A N-,Vx-.5 Hg ...xx , If . . .-:-,JG Q .f ,fe f , mpg ,i f. lg, ' K. Wi. :'f?Ni5?lfJf1,, i.fgf,fiilm1, ki? td 1 Yff1':.,iwQ2i:i.aaifsef 5 J A ,?,gi.?L:m5.f., W g 'ww Student Body Presidents, Joe Perricone and Non Weotherfield, merited o standing ovation for their title roles. , K ,,k,k ,. ,, K , ':: A 1' in qt.tfLYjfQ1:g2pgf,ggtslg5?saJfv,I,Q!a5?,3tg.v,sgf.1tttiw:.z.INQz!-ui 24 ww-wx. Wk! -gr ., 11.5. ,firm fa:-'X , . 1 Q Qi 2 ,Q 2' 1 g1:f fi -f111: 'i:H iiffiQ:.s' fggfi ' we-'J t k M ,,5d,v ,,51w-1, ,,..,,1a1,,,.13 za,5,1w:, ,,,k,.w2f Q..-,-,M '. rt' iw ,Q .11 fig: 1 Mrgikiz - ,I .5-,-'xt ' -.. if' -Hz8ff'E.i!'ts ff sr'ia i?:f,?i:fLlie, air ffvfikieifim' 6 fifffl 'A ?ifit1'f1 Q'i? NFL? TH? -Sf' - -1 1- fI'i'1 -'tiL. - - ' Y g,fg:i:ki:g51gy i L 2 - J- 'Ulf 22 1-14:2 ' ,9f.,1'lE?1f, jg B 71232.-'3'7!5,1f.,v fe pg Q. X ,Q 1 in if if Q f V w f wi t ,jpgzfvrf -6 I O I I Our Student Body Officers per- form a dual role as students and as representative leaders of school activities. Their tasks are varied, some easy ond some not so easy: but all are performed with the some spirit and devotion, chor- acteristic of the leaders of student government at San Gabriel Mis- sion High. chain Student Body Officers tarry at sacred front door. They are, left to right: Ed Maya, Rita Hotem, Terry Lenhart, Valerie Wil- ber, Ed Walsh, Cathy Dorsey. I Mellow wisdom ond youthful enthusiasm blend at general student council meetings C.S.F. Prexies, Dion Dostaler and Joy Willen lead us to high goals. Sodality Prefects, Terry Lenhart and Mary Canny plan enterprising proiects for Pioneer Sodalists. Without leaders organizations could not function properly. When their officials are of top quality their effectiveness is more than satisfactory. This is certainly true of Mission High, for our leaders strive to give the students many experiences which are interesting and educational. Our officers have given of their time unselfishly, and because of their leadership and co-operation Mission High's organi- zations have surpassed all former achievements. I I I VY 6 f J '41, ,ri fi! '-My T 1 5 ' 4 F I 1, af1, Annual and Angelus editors, John Schwarze and Kathy Medvetz, immortalize school memoirs. Drama Club president and vice-president, Charles Ettari and Mary Beth Sheahan, regulate Marquis' activities throughout the year. Block M and G.A.A. prexies, Chuck Bellitti and Dani Triggs keep Pioneer vim bubbling. 29 4 M , A, ,, RV 6 x I-! I I Q , Y With the coming of graduation, the curtain falls on the last year of a senior's life at Mission. This was the busiest and most enioyable year of all. Term papers and proiects, which seemed insur- mountable, were taken in stride and completed. Games, dances, and other activities rounded out a year packed with fun and excitement. Now the world and the future awaits every senior. However, it is not without sorrow that we leave our Alma Mater and the wonderful friendships behind us. But the show must go on, and it does, with ever- lasting Mission spirit in our hearts. SENIOR OFFICERS Senior secretaries, Pat Zartman and Betsy Eshom, and senior treosurers, Chuck Bel- Iitti and Judy Wagenbrenner, gather to discuss school matters. SENIOR OFFICERS lhe Senior class enioyed many activities under the leadership of Ellen Gatz and Bill Reiss, class presidents, Betty Shields and Bob McPeak, vice-presidents. aflfie 45, 5 .F x I Q., . A, ,L in like! 31 I I BIOLOGY CLASS George Zeliff works on the dissection of an earthworm as Doug Foley studiously works on the dissection of George's finger, CHEMISTRY CLASS Bob Fovall and Jim Messing discover one of the properties of phosphorus. '17 CIVICS CLASS Sister Mary Xavier and Marie Guerrero discuss a problem in civics as the rest W Fr of the students study intently. DRIVER ED It takes two to work and three to dictate when members of the Driver's Ed. dass try to change a tire. Members are: Barbara Gladieux, Linda Meuie, Catherine Scoleri, Cynthia Alfreds, Carol Grieshaber. 32 I fC-.M s. Xuan N--wa-..,'X ... I ,ww 3: ,3., .,... ' ar LATIN CLASS Now Sister Alberta, how are the students ever going to learn how vo translate their latin lessons? Latin students are: Ann Ehret, Sally Sue Dailey, Joan Hickey, Janet Abdalla, Ann Robinson and Judy Martini. RECORD KEEPING Record keeping can be fun as shown by the avid interest displayed by these indus- trious students. Progressing toward posi- tions in the business world via Sister Mer- cia's class are first row: Linda Haefner, Mary Lou Prohaska, Arlene Sanchez, Ther- esa Hernandez, Mary Williams. Back- ground: Eloise Ekberg and Cathie Henlin. CIVICS CLASS Senior boys learn of the intricate workings of their government under the direction ol Mr. Modieski. TRIGONOMETRY CLASS Father Leo helps Jim Messing with a complicated trigonometry problem. Wdil 'Z . L JANET ABDALLA All Souls Life Sodalist, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club Sec- retary 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Angelus Staff Photographer 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Tri-Sigma Club President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2. Whatever lanet did she did well. ALBERT ABNEY S.G. Mission Sodality 3, 4, Sodality Vice- Prefect 4, Block M 3, 4, Sec- retary Block M 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Boys Glee 4, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Bee Football l, 2, Bee Track l, 2, Wrestling 3, 4. What do I do now, fellas? CYNTHIA ALFREDS S.G. Mission Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Varsity Drill 3, Latin Club 2, Playday Drill 2, 3, 4, Playday Dance 'l, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Frantic Chemist. DOLORES ARREDONDO S.G. Mission Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Songleader 2, 4, Varsity Drill 3, 4, Playday Drill 3, Play, day Dance l. Dancing Doll. CLAUDIA BARNES St. Anthony Glee Club 2, Photography Club l, Tri-Sigma Club 4. A rombinalion of good na- ture and good sense. YL 55, J I NANCY BARTH Annunciation Life Sodolist, Glee Club il, 2, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Operetta 4, Public Speaking 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4. A winning smile-matching personality. DANIEL BARTLETT Saint Joseph Sodality 4, Pep Club I, Boys Glee I, Track 2, Radio Club 2, Operetta I. Lonesome Dan. I CHARLES BELLITTI All Souls Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Block M 2, 3, 45 Block M President 45 Class Vice-President 35 Class Treasurer 45 Homeroom Repre- sentative l, 25 Boys Glee 45 Drama Club 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Bee Football l5 Cee Basketball I5 Bee Baseball 1, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Vigilante 4. Caplain Courageous. SANDRA BLACK All Souls G.A.A. I5 Pep Club l5 Public Speaking 25 Angelus Staff 45 Drama Club 35 Varsity Drill 3. A Kind Word for All. CHARLES BLANKENSHIP St. Anthony Sodality 45 Boys Glee 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. Work fascimztes me, I could .vit and watch it for hours. MARK BLESSUM Holy Family Band l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 25 Varsity Track 2, 45 Bee Track 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. Malhematiral Genius. MARY CAROLE BLOEMER Our Lady of Guadalupe G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 C.S.F. 25 Latin Club 25 Angelus Staff 3, 45 Homeroom Representative I5 Tri-Sigma Club 45 Playday Skit 2, 35 Playday Drill. Blond Bombshell. N 2 J l 1 SANDRA BONAS Nativity Varsity Drill 4. High Slepping. PATRICIA BONJA St. Stephen Pep Club l, 25 C.S.F. 35 Annual Staff 45 Drama Club 2, 3. Adorable. SARAH BOUTON St. Luke Life Sodalist, Glee Club 2, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 3, 4, Angelus Staff 3, 4, Class Basketball l, Latin Club 2, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Sarah does the little kind- nesses which others leave un- done. 9' .1 22125 ,X ,H MICHAEL BREEN S.G. Mission Pep Club 1, 2, Bee Football 2, Radio Club 2, 3, Science Club Secretary 4, Science Club 3, 4. Chemistry whiz if ever a whiz there was. ROBERT BROWN St. Anthony Block M 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, C.S.F. 2, Boys' Glee 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Bee Basketball 2, 3, Bee Base- ball l, Stock Club 3, 4. Inch for inch the best basket- ball player in the world. TERILL BROWN St. Stephen Sodality 3, 4, Block M 4, Boys' Glee 4, Drama Club 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Operetta 4. He's a man of deeds, not words. ROSE MARIE BUJANDA S.G. Mission Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Pep 2, 3, Public Speaking 3, Bond l, Top notch artist. MARY LOUISE CAMPOS St. Luke Auxiliary Sodalist, G.A.A. l, 2, raphy Club 2, 4, Latin Club 2. Figure of importance. Club I, 2, 3, 4. Photog- CAROL CARPENTER S.G. Mission Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3, Var- sity Drill 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Playday Drill 3, 4, Playday Dance l. A cute blonde . . . natural too. I I 0 l . . ,. Q 1055 3' 6 l MARY CANNY Annunciation Lite Sodalist, Sodality Prefect 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Pep Club l, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Angelus Staff 3, 4, Class Pres- ident l, Class Vice-President 3, Homeroom Representative 2- Future Teachers l, 2. lliissioniv substitute for laugh- mg gas. 1 GERALD CARROLL All Souls Sodality 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Varsity Track 4, Soccer 4, Bowling Team 4. Man of the world. RITAMAE CAYZER S.G. Mission Auxiliary Sodalist, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 4. Sweet and Sincere. DENNIS CELMER St. Luke Sodality 4, Pep Club 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Bee Baseball l, 2, Science Club 3. Dennis the Menace. MANDY CLARK Nativity G.A.A. l, C.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 2, Angelus Staff 3, 4, Varsity Maiorette 4, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Happy Chatter Box. PHIL CLEVELAND S.G. Mission Pep Club l, 2, 3, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Statf 4, Annual Staff Photographer 4, Boys' Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4, Bee Football Mgr. l, Radio Club 3, Soccer 4, Science Club 3, 4, Science Club Secretary 3, Science Club Treasurer 4, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 4. Don't just do something, stand there. MARY ANN COLVERT St. Therese Life Sodalist, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pho- tography Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Angelus Staff 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball l, Class Basketball l, Class Volleyball l, Class Songleader 2, 4, Latin Club 3, Future Teachers 3. A girl with pep and enthusiasm. WILLIAM COLVERT St. Therese Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Block M 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Boys' Glee 3, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Bee Football 2, Wrestling 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Stage Crew 4. A boy with pep and enthusiasm. KATHLEEN CONKLIN All Souls G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Op- eretta 4, Public Speaking 2, Angelus Staff 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, Class Volleyball I, 2, 3, Letterman Club 3, 4. Miss Hospitality. l PENNY CORIO St. Therese Auxiliary Sodalist7 Glee Club 27 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 1, 2, 37 Latin Club 27 Drama Club 27 Class Cheerleader 47 Miss Pioneer Princess 27 Sodality Secretary 17 French Club 3, 47 French Club Vice-President 47 French Club President 3. Intriguing. DONNA CRABB St. Stephen il Spanish Club 37 Varsity Drill 4. The Hosless with the Moslest. MARLEEN CORRIGAN St. Therese Life Sodalist7 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 27 Angelus Staff 3, 47 Class Treasurer 17 Varsity Vol- leyball 2, 3, 47 Varsity Softball 1, 27 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 37 Class Basketball 1, 27 Class Volleyball 27 Future Teachers 3, 47 G.A.A. Vice-President 47 Pep Commissioner 4. Spanlaneous Combustion. CAROLYN CRABTREE Nativity tography Club 27 Pep Club 2 Future Teachers 4. Hello, number please. Glee Club 2, 37 G.A.A. 17 Pho- 7 Football 47 Varsity Baseball 47 Operetta 27 Public Speaking 37 Soccer 4. 1A - , -i,,fL::7fffe':iw ., ' iii 7 SALLY SUE DAILEY St. Luke G.A.A. 3, 47 Pep Club 1, 2, 37 C.S.F. 1, 2, 37 Class Songleoder 47 Varsity Drill 3, 47 Latin Club 3, 47 Future Teachers 3, 47 Tri- Sigma Club 47 Playday Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. lVell, I'm sure. MARGARET DAUGHERTY Nativity Life Sodalist7 Photography Club 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 2, 3, 47 An- nual Stoff 3, 47 Annual Co- editor 47 Tri-Sigma Club 47 Playday Skit 3, 47 C.S.F. 3. Don't make me laugh! 0 Q1 1 Jfgfgmzf , yfzjff' f W ,ffffjef ff , Y gmac ' . , ft' ,1 1' Q.- ,iff any 7, ,fr V f ' y ,fzzdf All 'fnftfflcfblfviif 4 M f A! St. Anthony ,L -,f9f?'f'5' ez ' ffflf Tfff 1, 2, varsity szlfibuliiffv p?flf2, Class Volleyball I, Clasvgfxg ' Basketball I. 7 ,, . . , . ff! fb if Mfywvff-f fZ?'-ffnfi, , fsnus MARIE DE Lorro ' If f ,407 Nativity KK' J 7 f l Glee Club 3, 4, Photography . ' 57 I Club 25 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pub- ff' J, xydfwf lic Speaking 3. 1' j ,fix 'K Mission's Singing Miss. 4 li an BARBARA DAWSON Epiphany Glee Club 37 Spanish Club 2, 37 Class Basketball I, Class Vol- leyball I, 35 Future Teachers Treasurer 45 Photography Club 4. Connecticutk gift to Mission. wr-1' WILLIAM DE LA GARZA S.G. Mission Sodality 47 Bee Football 2, Sci- ence Club 3. Studying does not take ALL his lime. I I I DONALD DIBB Q St. Therese 4B's hope for volleyball. PATRICIA DI GIORGIO NANCY DISTELRATH St. Luke Annunciation life 50dGliSl: G-A-A 1. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. If Pep Club 2, Public G.A.A. Representative Ip Var- Speaking 2. sity Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Rings on her finger. Varsity Softball If Varsity Bas- ketball I, 2, 35 Class Basketball I, 2, Class Volleyball I, 2, Fu- ture Teachers 4. Love llvat smile, Pal. 5 ,J AG. MARGARET DUFFY S.G. Mission Auxiliary SodaIist7 Photography Club 2, 3, 47 Band I Playday Dance I7 Tri-Sigma Club 4. One anyone would be proud to call a friend. FAIRALEE DUGAS All Saints G.A.A. 'l. jokes are ber standard equipment. PAMELA ECK Saint Anthony Glee Club 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. l, 3, 47 Photography Club 3, 47 Operetta 47 Varsity Drill 3, 4. Quiet and sincere. PATRICIA EDDY S.G. Mission Auxiliary Sodalist7 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. l, 27 Pep Club I, 2, 37 Operetta 2, 3, 47 Public Speaking 37 Class Song- leader 27 Varsity Drill 37 Varsity Songleader 47 Playday Drill Team I7 Playday Dance 3. Short and vivacious. ,2,3,4 MICHAEL DONNELLY S.G. Mission Sodality I, 2, 3, 47 C.S.F. 3, 47 Science Club 3, 4. Now which one are you? PATRICK DONNELLY S.G. Mission Sodality I, 2, 3, 47 Sodality Secretary 47 C.S.F. I, 2, 47 Annual Staff l, 2, 37 Science Club 3, 47 Bee Football Mgr. I7 L.A. Examiner and Tidings Correspondent 47 Extension Teen Board Representative 4. Oh, yea, you're the other one. CATHERINE DORSEY St. Stephen Photography Club 47 Pep Club 'l, 2i C.S.F. I, 2, 37 Annual Staff 47 Class Secretary 27 Varsity Drill 37 Latin Club 2, 37 Future Teachers 3, 47 Student Body Treasurer 47 Playday Drill Leader I, 2, 3, 47 Tri-Sigma Club 4. Hot-rod Harriet. DION DOSTALER S.G. Mission Sodality 2, 3, 47 C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 47 C.S.F. President 47 Science Club Corresponding Secretary 37 Annual Staff 2, 3, 47 Angelus Staff 47 Boys' Glee 3, 47 Varsity Track 3, 47 Bee Football Mgr. I7 Bee Basketball Mgr. l, 27 Stock Club 3, 47 Radio Club 27 Science Club 3, 47 Operetta 47 Athletic Director 37 Wrestling 3. Has a brain that seldom errs. ANN EHRET All Souls Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Public Speaking 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Varsity Drill 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Photography Club Vice-President 4, Varsity Drill leader 4, Public Speaking Club President 4, Playday Drill 2, 3, 4. A girl with a smile. ELOISE EKBERG Nativity G.A.A. l. Carrot top. ANNE ELLIOTT S.G. Mission Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Tri-Sigma 4. A girl worthwhile. CHARLES ETTARI St. Martha Drama Club Treasurer 3, Drama Club President 4, Sodalily l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Conquistador Staff 4, Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Track Mgr. 1, Bee Football Mgr. 1, Bee Track 2, Stock Club 3, 4, Stock Club President 4, Science Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. Sigh ..... 9 ELIZABETH ANN FIEGEL All Souls Life Sodalist, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 4, latin Club Treasurer 2, Playday Drill l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Liz is always willing to help. MARY JO FIEGEL All Souls Life Sodalist, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 4, latin Club 2, Playday Drill l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4. All around girl. CAROL FITZGERALD S.G. Mission Life Sodolist, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, latin Club 2, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Class Skit l, 2, 3, 4. Move over, Dr. Pauling! DOUGLAS FOLEY Sts. Felicitas and Perpetua Sodality 47 Boys' Glee 3, 47 Drama Club 3, 47 Operetta 3, 47 Speech Club 27 Stage Crew 3, 4. Strong and silent. PATRICIA FORD St. Stephen Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, 47 Operetta 3, 47 Pub- lic Speaking 37 Drama Club 2, 47 Varsity Drill 3, 47 latin Club 27 Tri-Sigma Club 4. Sweet and silent. SHEILAH GALLAGHER Sl. Anthony Glee Club 3, 47 G.A.A. 47 Pho- tography Club 3, 47 Operetta 47 Public Speaking 27 Varsity Drill 3, 4. Crowning glory. JOHN GARCIA Sacred Heart Homeroom Representative l7 Bee Football 2. Iaguar Iohn. ' 6442 ROBERT FOVALL ROBERT FROHN FRED GALLAHER St. Stephen S.G. Mission Sts. Felicitas and Perpetua Boys' Glee 37 Bee Baseball 2. C.S.F. I7 Boys' Glee 37 Radio Sodality Aj Bee Football I7 Citfifs whiz. Club 2, 3. Bee Basketball 'l7 Science Club He tbinks for himself. 3. Quiet Fred. T 'll CHARLENE GARRISON Annunciation Pep Club 2, 3, Public Speaking 2, Drama Club 2. Full of fun. ELLEN GATZ Nativity life Sodalist, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. Vice-President 3, Latin Club 2, Angelus Staff 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Girls' State. A great president for a great class. .la CARL GOSS All Saints Band 4. Our Littlest Angel. I CAROL GRIESHABER Annunciation Sodalist, Photography Club 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 2, Public Speaking 2, Angelus Staff 4, Class Basketball 3, Class Volleyball l, 4, Band l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, Tri-Sigma Club 4. A million laughs. ROBERT GIERING Sts. Felicitas and Perpetua Tennis, Anyone 9-v BARBARA GLADIEUX S.G. Mission Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, C.S.F. 3, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Beautiful Brown Eyes. 1 I AURELIO GONZALEZ S.G. Mission sodomy 3, 4, Block M 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Boys' Glee 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Bee Football 2, Bee Track l, Wrestling 3. Orbit EVARISTO GUDINO Our Lady of Solitude Band 3, 4. His words may be few, but what can't be do. MARIE GUERRERO S.G. Mission Glee Club 2, Varsity Drill 4, Playday Drill 2, 3. Cute 'n' quiet. CHERI HAINES St. Therese . k 1 Life Sodalist, Catholic Truth Committee Secretary 3, G.A.A. 1 I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, C.S.F. 4, Pu blnc W Speaking 3, Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Class , Songleader I, Class Cheerleader 4, Pep Commissioner 4, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Tout lemonde aime Cheri! JEROME HALL S.G. Mission Sodality 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4, Band l, Science Club 3, Operetta 3, 4. Our cha-cha king. RlTA HATEM St. Luke Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 2, Class Vice-President 2, Homeroom Representative l, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Student Body Vice-President 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Playday Dance 2, 3, 4. Sugar and spite and everything nice. MICHAEL HEIM St. Anthony Golf Team 3, 4, Band l, 2, Varsity Baseball Mgr. 2, Varsity Track Mgr. I, Radio Club 2. One in a million. ANNE HENKELS St. Andrew G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Varsity Drill 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Playday Drill l, 2, 4. Ejervescence. CATHERINE HENLIN Nativity Photography Club 4. Everybody? Friend. l 1 l j ,v lg ,. 'dv 3 ii K DOROTHY HODGES Holy Angels G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club l, 2, Public Speaking 2, Angelus Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. Homeroom Representative 2, 3, G.A.A. Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4, Letterman Club 3, 4, Varsity .. CLAUDINE HERBEUN Holy Angels life Sodality, Photography Club 2, 3, Pep Commissioner 4, Latin Club 3, Playday Skit l, 2, 3, 4. Good when not otherwise-usually otherwise. THERESA HERNANDEZ S.G. Mission Glee Club l, 2, 3. Silent Charm. JOAN HICKEY St. Stephen Life Sodalist, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Photography Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Varsity Drill 3, 4, latin Club 3, 4, Latin Club President 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Tri- Sigma Club 4, Playday Drill l, 2, 3, 4. Charlie is the name. AILEEN HITCHCOCK All Saints Auxiliary Sodality, G.A.A. I, Pep Club l, 2. One of the Hitchcock rlan. Block M 2, 3, 4, Varsity rack l, 2, 3, 4, Bee Basketball 2, Q Volleyball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Class Basketball l, 2, Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, Playday Drill l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Sigma H ii il Club 4. N, ' Comedian deluxe. 'WR A A If ' LINDA HOEFNER Annunciation Friendly. LAWRENCE HOPPER Holy Angels Pep Club 4, Angelus Staff 4, Golf Team 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Journalism 4, Cee Basketball I, 2. When he is good, he is very, very goody but when he is bad, he's funny. PAMELA HOWARD Holy Angels G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Pep Club 3, Public Speak- ing 2, Varsity Drill 3, Varsity Songleader 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 4. Frank-ly she's the greatest. wide ' i P: . , it . , if K I L -gr H ' .. . I , , 7 e 5 ' 5 lf ,U VIRGINIA HOYE All Souls Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, Photography Club 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Op- eretta 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. l, Ange- lus Staff 3, 4, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club Vice- President 3, Varsity Flag Girl 4, Band I, 2, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Personality galore. -s -w - , - g ,'ef2.amii- 1 , .. -:hte all H STELLA IRIGOYEN St. Thomas More Life Sodolist, Marian Commit- tee Representative 3, Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 37 Operetld 2, 4, C.S.F. 4, Spanish Club 4, Spanish Club Treasurer 4, Varsity Drill 3, Varsity Flag Girl 4, Future Teachers 3, Playday Drill l, 2, 3, 4. Pin!-size package of fun. JOSEPH JASINSKI Holy Angels Sodality 2, Block M 4, Pep Club 2, Homeroom Representa- tive 3, 4, Boys' Glee 4, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Bee Football l. All leaguer. I I I LANA JONES All Souls JQHN JQHNSTQN RICHARD JQNE5 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4: C.S.F l 2 3 4 Ange SL Anghony S-G. Mission Statf 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball I 2 3 4 C001 and Colle,-,adn Casual utjyhout 4 dgubtl Varsity Basketball 3, Class Basketball 2, 3 Class Volleyball I 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4 Letterman Club 3 4 Tri-Sigma Club 4, Tri-Sigma Club Vice-President 4 A little bil of everything. CAROLYN KEIRNS Holy Angels Class Songleader 2 Carefrec tulle. WILLIAM KERWIN S.G. Mission Boys' Glee 4. Escapee from Bosco. WILLIAM KIDNAY All Souls Block M 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4, Bee Basketball 2, Cee Basketball l, Sodality 4. Rabbit KAREN KIEFER St. Luke Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Operetta 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Class Basketball 4, Class Volleyball 4, Class Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4. Never a dull moment when Karen's around. C. ROGER KING Holy Angels Sodality 4, Boys' Glee 4, Drama Club 4, Operetta 3, 4, Speech Club 2. Perfectionist. GERDA KLEMENTICH St. Therese Life Sodalist, Mission Committee Representative 3, Sodality Vice-Prefect 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Public Speaking 2, Public Speaking Club Secretary 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Club President 4, Class Songleader 3, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Playday Dance l, 2, 4. This Fraulein raptured Mixxian with her German charm. DAVID KOSS Holy Angels Sodality 4, Pep Club 3, Var sity Baseball I, 4. A clean-living, ambitious per fedionist. EDWARD KRALL St. Therese Sodality 4, Pep Club 3, Boys Glee 4. Who needs money? MARY KRAMER S.G. Mission Glee Club 'I7 G.A.A. 27 Pho- tography Club 2, 3, 47 Photog- raphy Club Secretary 37 Pep Club 37 Public Speaking 27 Li- brary Club 47 Drama Club 3, 47 Varsity Drill 3, 47 Future Teachers 47 Tri-Sigma Club 47 Playday Drill 'l, 2, 3, 4. Krazy Kramer - but we like ber fust that way. ,,,, J RITA LANGELL Nativity Glee Club l, 2, 37 Photography Club 2, 47 Pep Club 37 Operetta 3, 47 Drama Club 3, 4. Lovely to look at. PATRICIA LAUTENSCHLEGER S.G. Mission Auxiliary Sodalist7 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 47 G.A,A. l, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 1, 2, 37 Operetta 2, 3, 47 C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 47 Public Speaking Club 47 Drama Club 2, 47 Class Basketball l, 3, 47 Varsity Drill 3, 47 Latin Club 27 Playday Drill 3, 47 Playday Skit 2. Always willing to help. TERENCE LENHART St. Therese Student Body Vice-President 47 Sodality 3, 47 Sodal- ity Prefect 47 C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 47 Class Secretary 37 Homeroom Representative li Conquistador Staff 47 Boys' Glee 47 Varsity Football 3, 47 Varsity Base- ball 3, 47 Bee Football 27 Bee Baseball l, 27 Science Club 37 Science Club Vice-President 37 Annual Staff 27 Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Lumpy Len RICHARD LIES St. Andrew He's never here. Glee Club I7 Photography Club 27 Pep Club 27 Public Speaking Club 27 Latin Club 3. Sawful nice. MARY KUBAS St. Stephen Life Sodalist7 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Photography Club 47 Pep Club 'l, 2, 37 Operetta 27 Public Speaking Club 2, 47 Class Bas- ketball 47 Class Volleyball l, 47 Class Songleader 37 Latin Club 27 Future Teachers 47 Tri-Sigma Club 47 Playday Skit l, 2, 3, 4. We don't know ufby but we all like her. DONNA LOWE St. Stephen Mlm! 'lie ...lg we i MARY KAYE l.lNDl.EAF St. Luke Glee Club 1, Photography Club 4, Playday Dance l, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Cute 'n' bounry. KATHLEEN MANDEVILLE St. Luke Glee Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Pep Club l, Operella 4, Drama Club 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball 1, 3, Playday Skit 2, Playday Drill 3, 4. A whiz on the basketball court. ROCCO MAIORCA All Saints Sodality 4. He',v going on to bigger and better things. CAROL ANNE MARSH Sl. Anthony Glee Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Op- eretta 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Playday Dance l, 2, Playday Skit 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4. just a stream. PATRICIA MARTIN Sl. Thomas More life Sodalist, Sodality Treasurer 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Op- eretta 4, Varsity Pep Squad Songleader 4, Playday Skit I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 4. Miss Publicity. JUDITH MARTINI S.G. Mission G.A.A. 1, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Annual Staff 3, Varsity Drill 3, 4, Latin club 3, 4, Playday sun 1, Playday Drill. Three parts personality. one part friendliness equals Miss Marlini. EDWARD MAYA All Souls Class Secretary 4, Homeroom Representa- tive 3, Boys' Glee 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Bee Football l, 2, Bee Basketball 3. Swing'n hoopster. FRANCES McBRlDE Holy Angels Auxiliary Sodalist, Photography Club 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 3, Future Teachers 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Playday Drill 2, 3, 4, Playday Skit l. Well-known and well-liked. ELAINE McEl.ROY Holy Angels G.A.A. l, Photography Club 2. We all love Elaine - her father is a baker. CONNOR McGOURAN S.G. Mission Sodality 47 Soccer Football 47 Boys' Glee 47 Varsity Baseball 47 Varsity Track 47 Bowling Team 47 Golf Team 4. Connor Baby I ROBERT McPEAK Annunciation Sodality 3, 47 Block M Senior Class Vice-President7 Boys' Glee 47 Varsity Football 3, 47 Varsity Track 37 Bee Foot- ball l, 27 Bee Baseball Mgr. l7 Bee Track 27 Stock Club 3, 47 Wrestling 3. Look out! Mack, he's back in town. DAVID M:LAUGHLlN Nativity Sleepy. JUDY MESSIAN Immaculate Conception Glee Club I, 47 Pep Club I, 2, 37 Operetta 3, 47 Spanish Club I7 Drama Club 2, 3, 47 Class Songleader l7 Future Teachers 4. She'll never, never let you down. JAMES MESSING S.G. Mission Sodality I7 Pep Club 2, 37 Sci- ence Club 3, 4. The world and lim will al- ways get along well. WW KATHLEEN MEDVETZ St. Ignatius Photography Club 2, 3, 47 C.S.F. 'l, 2, 3, 47 Angelus Staff 3, 47 Class Treasurer 37 Span- ish Club 3, 47 Drama Club 37 Tri-Sigma Club 47 Trig Wigs 47 Angelus Editor 4. Quiet Riot. DIANNE MERCADO S.G. Mission Glee Club I, 2. Pretty Princess. '1 maze- , Msg. . its DENNIS MEYER Annunciation Ping-Pong Champ. LINDA MEZZIE All Souls Photography Club 4, C.S.F. 2. Miss Librarian of 1960. SAUNDRA MILLER Sacred Heart Sodalist, Glee Club 2, Photog- raphy Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Angelus Staff 3, 4, latin Club 4, Future Teachers 4. Cut-up in class and aut. KATHLEEN MINTER Our Lady of Guadalupe G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 3, 4, Class Basket- ball 2, Class Volleyball l. Kalby's a lot of fun. SHARON MONROE Annunciation Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Op- eretta 2, 3, 4, Angelus Staff 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Class Volleyball 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, G.A.A. Treasurer 4, Tri- Sigmo Club 4. Sbaron's a girl with a friendly smile and personality to match. JOHN MORAN St. Therese Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Treasurer 4, Block M 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, C.S.F. 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 3, 4, Boys' Glee I, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Bee Football 2, Bee Track 2, Varsity Cheer Leader 4. His Highness, the Emperor. Xl: Il I xx JOSEPH MORRELI. St. Benedict Sodality 4, Angelus Stott 4, Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Varsity Track 4, Stock Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. Hot-Rod Rounder Upper. 5. M gif. ,, I -l 5-...QW . -- lf. . i if RUBEN OCHOA S.G. Mission Pep Club l, 25 Boys' Glee 45 Band Smiley HENRY OJENDYK St. Christopher Sodulily 45 Angelus Staff 45 C.S.F. 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Bee Basketball 25 Cee Basketball 25 Radio Club 2. Prime Charming. MICHAEL ORCHOLSKI WWW SHARON MOWREY St. Thomas More G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 25 Operetta 25 Public Speaking 25 G.A.A. Representative lp Drama Club 2, 35 Varsity Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Volleyball l, 2, 35 Latin Club 35 Tennis I, 25 Tri-Sigma Club 4. Spark-plug of the volleyball team. VINCENT MULROONEY All Saints Sodality 45 Boys' Glee 2, 3, 45 Operetla 2, 3, 4. Ever serious. LORRAINE NAVERETTI St. Luke G.A.A. l. Toboggarz Champ. DOREEN NEUSTATTER All Saints Photography Club 3, 45 Pep Club 25 C.S.F. 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Sigma Club 4. Personality plus brains. All Souls Sodalily 45 Boys' Glee 45 Band I5 Bee Football 25 Cee Bos- ketball l. A Leo's man. LINDA ORTEGA All Saints ' Glee Club I5 G.A,A. l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 25 Spanish Club 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Pep Squad Flag Girl 45 Future Teachers 45 Tri- Sigma Club 4. Spicy Senorita. I MARY LOUISE PADILLA S.G. Mission Life Sodalist, Glee Club I, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Varsity Drill 3, 4. If you hear a giggle or see a grin, you'll know Mary I - Louise just walked in. DOMINICK PALLONE All Souls Sodality l, Pep Club 3, Stock Club 3, Science Club 3. ' Pronounre the e. RALPH PARRETT S.G. Mission Sodality 4, Conquistador Staff 4, Boys' Glee 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Operetta 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. Fats Domino fan. ELVERA PELLETTIERI All Saints life Sodalist, Photography Club 2, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4. A wirming way, a kind word for all. l ,if ROSALEE PEREZ All Saints Sodality l, Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Future Teachers 3. Curly top. JOE PERRICONE All Souls Student Body President 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Block M 2, 3, 4, Class President l, 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bee Football l, Bee Basketball 2, Bee Baseball 1, Cee Basketball I, Vigilantes 4. Capable leader. PEGGY PHIPPS S.G. Mission Life Sodalist, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Angelus Staff 4. A fombination of artist and romedian. ANTHONY PIETRANGELO S.G. Mission The longer you know bim, the more you like him. gg, JOHANNA PIPITONE ,f ANGELA PITTS SUZANNE POHI. St. Stephen Photography Club 4. Cute package from Oregon. SHARON QUINN St. Anthony Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. All Saints All Saints Representative I, Letterman Photography Club 3, 4, Pep Photography Club 4, Pep Club 3. Club 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball l, Club 2, C.S.F. l, Latin Club 2, Sweel. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Softball T, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 3, Class Tri-Sigma Club 4, Future Teach- Basketball lf 27 CIGSS V0lleY' ers Prggident 4, ball l, 2, 3, Playday Dance l, 10's 4 million laughs. 2. 3, 4: lvtin Cl'-lb 2: Tri- Sigma Club 4. Missionit Sports Queen. CAROLE PLATZ FRANCIA PROBST MARY LOU PROHASKA Annunciation Nativity St. Anthony Life Sodalist, Glee Club 2, 3, Photography Club 4, Pep Club 2. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Photography 4 Photography Club 2, Op- Bright eyes. Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Var- ta 2, 3, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, sity Basketball 3, Class Basket- Lattn Club 2, 4, Future Teachers ball 2, Class Volleyball l, 3, 4 Playday Skit 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, Letterman Club 3, 4. Trt Sigma Club 4. Small size package of fun. Arrivederci Roma! .fy . R MILITZA RADKOVICH S.G. Mission Pep Club 27 Tri-Sigma Club 4. Unassuming beauty. MARILYN RAFFA St. Anthony Glee Club 37 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Photography Club 3, 47 Pep Club 2, 37 Class Basketball 37 Class Volleyball 'l, 2, 4. Owner of the tutes! bubble hair rut. I PATRICIA RECOR S.G. Mission Life Sodalist7 Glee Club I, 2, 37 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 1, 2, 37 Operetta 2, 3, 47 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 47 latin Club 27 Future Teachers 47 Tri- Sigma Club 4. Absolute panir. WILLIAM REISS S.G. Mission Sodality 3, 47 Block M 3, 47 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 47 Senior Class President7 Boys' Glee 47 Band 17 Varsity Football 3, 47 Varsity Basketball 3, 47 Bee Track 17 Junior Class Treasurer7 Vigilante 4. A fellow who has proven his worth. JEROME RAPP Holy Angels Sodality 47 Boys' Glee 4. Quite a bowler. THOMAS RAVATT S.G. Mission Boys' Glee 47 Band I, 27 Bee Football 27 Bee Track I. Life is full of surprises. JUDY REAGAN Annunciation Life Sodalist7 Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 1, 2, 37 Photog- raphy Club 2, 3, 47 Pep Club I, 2, 37 Operetta 2, 3, 47 Var- sity Drill 37 Latin Club 37 Fu- ture Teachers 3, 4. Miss Friendly. LORIE RICCIARDI S.G. Mission Glee Club I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, Operetta 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Drama Club 2, 4, Latin Club 2, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Luxurious locks. HAROLD RICHARDSON Epiphany He has friends because be is one. ANN ROBINSON S.G. Mission Life Sodalist, Photography Club 4, Opere Drama Club 4. The Cat's Pajamas best customer. PAUL ROMERO Immaculate Conception Sodality 4, Class Secretary I, Class Vice-President 2, Boys' , Glee 4, Bee Football 2, Bee Track 3. Willing to work and do his share. tta 4, Latin Club 4, 5--4,215 R ,ky lt ,l i I 4,35 .A s 5 Li fg -. .,ki. ,sr CHRISTINE ROTTNER Holy Angels Always smiling. LENITA RUBIO St. Anthony Artist par excellence. JANET RUH St. Therese Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club 2, 4, G.A.A, I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, Drama Club I, 2, 3, Class Basketball 'l, Class Volleyball 1, Varsity Songleader 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Homecoming Princess 4. Winning grace. ALVIN SANCHEZ S.G. Mission Pep Club 2, 3, Boys' Glee 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Base- ball 4, Bee Track 3. A story teller. ARLENE SANCHEZ S.G. Mission Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Class Volleyball 4, Varsity Drill 3, 4, Class Drill Team l, 2, 3, 4. Ie! propelled. SUSAN SANCHEZ St. Luke Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative l, Drama Club 3, 4, Class Basketball l, 2, 4, Class Volleyball 4, Class Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Latin Club 2, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Our Little Leader. 5 ? z DAVID SCARMINACH Epiphany Sodality 4, Pep Commission 4, Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4. I Can see both sides of a question. CATHERINE SCHNEIDER St. Anthony Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Class Basketball 2. X ' Friendly. rx R '.,, JOHN SCHWARZE S.G. Mission Sodality 4, Angelus Staff 4, Class Secretary 2, Conquistador Staff 4, Boys' Glee 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Annual Editor-in- Chief 4, Varsity Football Manager, Cee Football Manager. Benevolent Dirtator. KLARA SCHUBERT St. Therese Glee Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball i, 3, Class Volleyball 4. Z Europe's loss, Amerita's gain. CATHERINE SCOLERI Assumption Photography Club 4, Operetta 4, Drama Club 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Knows all the beatnik spots. MARY BETH SHEAHAN St. Stephen Auxiliary Sodalist, Sodality Secretary 4, Sodality Committee Chairman 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, G.A.A. Rep- resentative 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 3, Public Speaking 3, Annual Staff 4, Annual Staff Photographer 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club Secretary 3, Drama Club Vice-President 4, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, Class Volleyball l, Class Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Princess 4, latin Club 2, Stage Crew 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager, French Club 3, 4, French Club Vice-President 3, Tri-Sigma Club 4. She has the talent. A, f l 57 . .7 5 5 ,:-k - i t S -7, 7 M .tv was BETTY SHIELDS All Souls Life Sodalist7 Glee Club I7 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Photography Club 47 Pep Club I, 2, 37 Pub- lic Speaking 27 Class Vice- President 47 Tri-Sigma Club 47 latin Club 37 Future Teachers 3, 47 Sodality Committee Secre- tary 3. Senior Class Veep-just can't be beat. JAMES SHUSTER All Souls sodomy 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 37 Class Treasurer 27 Boys' Glee 47 Varsity Track 4. Besl opossum trapper in the San Gabriel Valley. CATHERINE SIMMONS SI. Therese Auxiliary Sodalist7 Glee Club 2, 47 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club I, 2, 37 Operetta 3, 47 Drama Club I, 2, 3, 47 Class Songleader I7 Class Cheer- leader 37 Homecoming Queen 47 Varsity Cheerleader 47 French Club 2, 37 Drama Club Secretary 2. Regal beauty - even in a football uniform, JEAN SITERLET St. Anthony Pep Club 37 Operetta 2, 3, 47 Angelus Staff 37 Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4. Seamstresx deluxe. SHIELA SOLLER All Souls Life S0d0ll5Ti Glee Club I, 2, 47 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. Representative 37 G.A.A. Sec- retary 47 Pep Club I, 27 Op- eretta 27 Class Secretary 17 Homeroom Representative 27 Varsity Volleyball I, 2, 37 Class Basketball 37 Class Volleyball 1, 2, 37 Varsity Cheerleader 47 French Club 2, 37 Miss Christ- mas 4. High-jumping pepxter. E . kf, K I ,,,,...,..,. L iik ll I iiti' ' 7 58 JUDITH SOVEREIGN Holy Angels Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Photography 3, 47 Pep Club I, 27 Operetta 3, 47 Drama Club 3 4 Cass Songleader 47 Future Teachers 47 Playday Drill I Playday Skit 2, 3, Always willing to lend a helping hand JAMES SPALLINQ All Souls Boys' Glee 47 Science Club 3. He lives carb day as it comes lg I El I KATHERINE STEINER Nativity Operetta 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Class Songleader 4. Beauty plus personality I Kalhie. KENNETH STRATHMAN St. Stephen Boys' Glee 4. Live and learn, die and forget it all. MARIE TALAVERA S.G. Mission G.A.A. I, 2, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club President 3, 4, Pep Club 2, C.S.F. I, 3, 4, Public Speaking 2, 3, Angelus Staff 2, 3, 4, Angelus Photographer 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 3, Latin Club 2, Tri-Sigma Club 4. Chief Shutter Bug. .IUDITH TILLMAN Nativity G.A.A. I, Pep Club 3, Drama Club 4, Class Songleader 4. Economy Size Fun. JOHN TODD St. Therese C.S.F. I, Boys' Glee I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, Bee Track I, 2, Operetta 3. Now don't get me wrong . . . . ,' f,. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Pep Club 3, i I wif rv. I Q 5 DANA TRIGGS Holy Family Life Sodalist, Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary I, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club Treasurer 3, Pep Club I, 2, Operetta 3, Angelus Staff 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Class Basket- ball I, 3, Class Songleader 3, latin Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, G.A.A. President 4, Tri- Sigma Club 4, Play Day Skit I, 2, 3, 4, Playday Dance I, 2. Popcorn DENNIS TREMAYNE All Saints Boys' Glee 4. The Hope of the future. JOHN VALENZUELA St. John Radio Club 2. Lire and he happy. JOSEPH VELASCO Nativity has just begun. CARYL WALKER Holy Angels life Sodalisty G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3, 47 Public Speaking 27 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff Bus. Mgr. Spanish Club 3, 47 Drama Club 3, Class Basketball 45 Tri-Sigma Club Playday Skit lp Playday Drill 2, 3, Spanish Club Treas. 45 Spiritual Council 4. Caryl keeps the Annual Staff land everyonej in sliirhes. MAURICE VERSTRAETE Nativity Class Representative 4. Best volleyball player in the school. ESPERANZA VILLASENOR S.G. Mission Auxiliary Sodalist, Glee Club l, 2, Photography Club 4. Senorita with beautiful blank hair. Wham PATRICK VOEPEI. S.G. Mission Sodality 45 Block M 45 Pep Club 45 C.S.F. lg Boys' Glee 4, Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Track 3, Bee Basketball 2: Bee Track 2: Science Club Treasurer 3. He does his best and thafs quile a bit. JANICE VOSBURG St. Anthony Glee Club 2. Noticeable. His worries are none, buf life 5 I - lil i I JUDITH WAGENBRENNER St. Therese life Sodalist, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Op- eretta 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Angelus Staff 3, 4, Class Treas- urer 4, G.A.A. Representative 2, Varsity Volleyball 'l, 2, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Class Basketball 3, Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Angelus Business Mgr. 4. Wonder what Judy did with the Senior :lass money. EDWARD WALSH Annunciation Student Body Treasurer 4, Pep Commission 4, Varsity Track 3, Bee Track 2, Golf Team 4, Bowling League 3, 4. He may be shy but a real fine 810'- KATHLEEN WALSH S.G. Mission Light 'n' bright. DIANNE WARD St. Thomas More Photography Club 4, Pep Club 3. Gal with the flamin' red hair. NAN WEATHERFIELD St. Thomas More life Sodalist, Committee Representative 3, Sodality Probationist Prefect l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 3, Class President 2, latin Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Student Body President 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Playday Drill l, Play- day Dance 2, 3, 4. Student Body President-unextelled. MARK WHITNEY Holy Family Annual Staff 4, Angelus Staff 4, Con- quistador Staff 4, Boys' Glee 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Varsity Track Mgr. l, 2, Bee Track Mgr. I, 2, Stack Club President 3, Operetta 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. A little irrational - to say the least. JOAN WHITTON St. Thomas More Glee Club l, G.A.A. l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Drama Club 2. A wee bunch of sweet disposition. VALARIE WILBER St. luke life Sodalist, G.A.A. 4, Photography Club 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 3, Public Speaking 2, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 3, Drama Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Student Body Secretary 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4. All this and Valarie too. 2 1 l l i qi JOY WILLIN SI. Therese Auxiliary Sodalist, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, C.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Varsity Pep Squad Flag Girl 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, C.S.F. President 4, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Mission Committee Representative 3, Spanish Club Vice-President 4. The best of everything. MICHAEL YOUNGBLOOD Nativity Vigilante 4. Vigilantfej ALICIA WILSON St. Therese Life Sodalist, Tri-Sigma Club 4, Tri-Sigma Club Secretary 4. Her kind and amiable nature attracts all. PATRICK ZARTMAN S.G. Mission GLORIA WIRTZ S.G. Mission G.A.A. I, 2, Varsity Drill 4 Mischief is ber middle name Block M 3, 4, Block M Vice-President 4, C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Bee Football I, 2, Bee Baseball I, 2, Vigilantes 4, Vigilontes Captain 4, Science Club President 3, 4. He lives by the golden rule. Maurice Verstraete, John Moran and Joe Jasinski, our ioytul homeroom representatives, take time out for a little study. 62 GEORGE P. ZELIFF Holy Angels Sodality 2, 4, Annual Staff 4, Boys' Glee 47 Radio Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Speech Club 2, Vigilante 4. Swmior. It can't be said the class of '60 has no royalty . . . just take a look at Senior Mary Beth Sheahan, Queen of La Fiesta de San Gabriel. Mary Beth is pictured as she re- ceives the crown beginning her reign over the three-day celebration in commemoration ofthe founding of the Mission 189 yeors ago. JAMES OLIVERE St. Thomas More Is lu' quid or 11 riol? Ill 47- CONNIE SANTANGELO Nativity G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodalily 2, 3, 45 Spiritual Council 3, Glee Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Sacristons 3, 4. Friendly in mfzmzvr. gcnial in dispoxilion, it i 'i 5 , I i is .' F Fair' if tg wv 'H if 43'-0 Yr... JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Junior class presidents Joe Mlano and Diane Benken converse with their v presidents Jean Pernah and Tony Pisano. fu I i The iunior year in high school is said to be the hardest. To this all juniors will agree. Along with the added burden of more tests and harder studies there is the realization and taste of what is to come in their senior year. The pull is hard and the pressure is strong but the iuniors know the results will be worth the effort. They will be fully pre- pared to accept with confidence the duties of their senior year and those of later life. Junior class minutes and funds are discussed by Sam ice Perricone, Arlene Staples, Mike Nicklin, and Marcia Venegos. . --.:.:Q Q Bob David, Mike Hubbard and Mike Crowe, members of the physics class, observe and measure the temperature of boiling water. ,,f 'Q -3 iq? While Sister Clarice watches, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Pat Hard- wig, Judy Reagan, and Lynn Burns perform an experiment which will open another door to the many mysteries of life studied in biology. Jerry Zelko relates some of his knowledge of sociology to in- structor Mr. Crowe. Under the guidance of Sister Xavier, Pat Walsh and Karen Shull try to untangle the x's, y's and z's of Algebra ll. I I I I Through Sister Alberta students learn that the study of religion must extend for beyond the classroom. ,N i -.fl K i R -'I 'si In religion Mike Nicklin beams unaware that someone besides Father Joe peers OVEI' his shoulder. Father Reed shows bookkeeping students, John Lombardo, Joe Roberts, Charlie Probst and Joe Shepherd, a quick, systematic and accurate manner of computing figures. X: f x,f 0 X f ii Q U, . il Sister Mary Benildo brings the events of Amer- ican history into locus for her iunior class. E , . Nancy Aasand Loretta Allen Lawrence Amott Lois Anderson Janice Archibald Joyce Archibald 1 Frances Bacic AI Baldwin Kathleen Baltutat . ij Petra Barrios Diane Benken Cathie Berger Brian Bolis Judy Bonia Michael Bonsanto Ansel Boyce I Lois Brand Julie Bressers y r Je NANCY AASAND: Bubble Up. LORETTA ALLEN: My life's an open book . . , with blank pages. LAWRENCE AMOTT: Yo. LOIS ANDERSON: A friend in need . . . a friend indeed. JANICE ARCHIBALD: Hello, Joyce? Janice? JOYCE ARCHIBALD: Do you know someone named Janice? FRANCES BACIC: What kind of candy shall I have today? AL BALDWIN: Three years in a Vic Tanny Gym and now I'm a B3 pound Charles Atlas. KATHLEEN BALTUTAT: My horse has a sense of humor. PETRA BARRIOS: The quietest of the quiet. DIANE BENKEN: MPM Zecwlwfw Patricia Brosseit -A :Q 'A Jane Brewer Q gp. Susan Bruning M 3 WR i Diane Brusseau Bonnie Bullard Richard Burfiend President Giggles. CATHIE BERGER: Little angel??? BRIAN BOLIS: Sixteen Tons. JUDY BONJA: And she can sing too. MIKE BONSANTO: Gentleman wise. ANSEL BOYCE: Lover of the century! LOIS BRAND: Redheaded doll. JULIE BRESSERS: Just for the fun of it. JANE BREWER: She is al- ways brewing something-usually it's trouble. PATTI BROS- SEIT: Keeps Junior class spirit up. SUE BRUNING: Carries an ugly stick. DIANE BRUSSEAU: From Venice-West. BON- NIE BULLARD: QUIET! She's thinking. RICHARD BURFIEND: Who? Me? Cheat? Never. fi Madelyn Burns Margaret Caceres -4-L. Q Amalia Calleros A Dolores Calvano QI- .va I ,N x A 'N - . l Robert Cardinali ' Pamela Carlow - L . N-AL. Susan Castelan Mary Louise Castillo 455,-t . Theresa Cazares ' Richard Clark 'I l 'l L . Richard Colby Gary Condurachi LYNN BURNS: Paints a pretty picture. MARGARET CACERES: She's all wound up. AMALIA CALLEROS: Nautical smile. DOLORES CALVANO: Dee Dee. ROBERT CARDINALI: Man with the cycle. PAM CARLOW: Aw, c'mon Pam, look at it... it's dead ll thinkl. SUE CASTELAN: The governess who wants a bubble hair-do. P.S. She got it. MARY LOUISE CASTILLO: Hully Gully. TERRI CAZARES: Twirl, girl, twirl. RICHARD CLARK: Wild one. RICHARD COLBY: When girls appear, Colby's near. GARY CONDURACHI: The fearless halfback. KAY CONNOR: The Great Awakener. CHERYL COX: Wanna fight? Wanna fight? MIKE CROWE: Level- headed-if you like that type. SALLY DALTON: Diet Dalton. JANET DALY: ls that not clever? BOB DAVID: Terror of the canteen. JOHN DEADY: Deserted his 3B buddies. OCTAVIO DE LA GARZA: What a brain! LINDA DeREMER: What hap- pened to her pony tail? DON DEVLIN: Where's a mirror? BARBARA DONNELL: G.A.A. dues, anyone? NANCY DOYLE: cute and lquiet?l CHRIS DUARTE: Boy- ish looking. CAROL DUQUETTE: That's cool. MARY DYER: Oh! Really? FRED ECK: The star gazer. PAT ERLING: A little girl full of surprises. LOUIE ESCOBEDO: ls that a cop behind me? JOAN EVANS: Cool, calm and collected. KAYE EVANS: She's O-Kaye. SHARON FASOLI: Wella, wella, it's like this . . . Kathleen Connor Cheryl Cox Michael Crowe Sally Dalton Janet Daly Robert David John Deady 'HI X -:ef-Y iw! Octavio DeLaGarza Linda DeRemer Donald Devlin Barbara Donnell Nancy Doyle Christopher Duarte Carol Duquette . o . m55- M an -' In Mary Dyer Fred Eck Patricia Erling Louis Escobedo Joan Evans Kaye Evans Sharon Fasoli N.: ,V .4 fs 'Y' :il - Jw . gt Y H Q. 5 Am 1 1 . , if YT? A-LLL Y q....4 ill Y mr' .swf-V S. rl v ' ff , 2' ii V1 n R rr C Q I f- f ,..,,,,:,.1,5W rx' Margaret Fitzpatrick Donna Fitzsimmons William Fowler James Futterer Janette Garcia Diana Gilbertson Patricia Gillespie James Goodreau Virginia Grageda Kathleen Gross Diana Guglielmino Diane Gulan Gerald Gustaveson Mary Stella Gutierrez Patricia Hardwig Fredrick Harney Gaye Harpster Noreen Hazelbaker Alexander Heim William Henry Mary Hernandez wg 645, ,. ' A .. .' - I , . , .-rf-'ef lfii ' M X ,ai R f ' ' iv' - T S s 4 I 4 H 1 '!Eaa: MARGARET FITZPATRICK: Winning wcy. D'??!IuA ..rZ- SIMMONS: The girl with the rickshaw. BILL FOWLER: Which one shall I take ta the pram? JIM FUTTERER: My big, bad Hudson. JANETTE GARCIA: Daughter of Senor Garcia. DIANA GILBERTSON: Second shortest basketball player. PAT GILLESPIE: Frisky, friendly and funny. JIM GOODREAU: Boy with a million faces. VIRGINIA GRA- GEDA: Woman of many words. KATHY GROSS: Haw many courses in your lunch today, Kathy? DIANA GUGLI- ELMINO: The weather's fine up here. DIANE GULAN: Shorthand whiz. JERRY GUSTAVESON: She's waiting for you. STELLA GUTIERREZ: Algebra class: Now I lay me down to sleep. PAT HARDWIG: Are you bored? FRED HAR- I NEY: Cafeteria genius. GAYE HARPSTER: Come on you guys,YELL!!! NOREEN HAZELBAKER: Who said she could bake? ALEX HEIM: One and only bookie at Mission. BILL HENRY: Not me. MARY ESTHER HERNANDEZ: Owns Rosie's canteen. KATHY HICKEY: Pretty Blue Eyes. HELEN HITCHCOCK: Sister Benilda's twin. TRUDY HITCHCOCK: Head up, eyes straight. BOB HOLDERNESS: All cast, no baskets. KATHY HOYE: Our pride and ioy? MIKE HUBBARD: Mine has two four barrels. STEVE HUDSON: Santore's Number One henchman. BETTY IMLAY: Gentle- men prefer blondes? TERRY JONES: Boy with the brain of an engine. VICTOR JONES: Bashful!!! Kathy Hickey Helen Hitchcock Mary Hitchcock Robert Holderness Kathleen Hoye ,135 .5 Michael Hubbard 'Sta Stephen Hudson Betty Imlay Terrence Jones Victor Jones .-4 5-1 DOTTIE KENNELLY: Su-u-ure you can see. JOHN KINGSTON: Afraid of girls. JOHN KIRKEBY: Don't laugh-it's paid for. KRISTEN KNEIER: Kute Kris. JOHN KOCHAN: He brings his lunrh. SUE KUHN: Look out-she's got her license. MARCELLA LES- PRON: Someone turned the volume low. MARY LITOVICH: Oh, you should have been there. HEC- TOR LIZARRAGA: Never late for a religion class. JOHN LOMBARDO: Wanna drag? MARILYN MANSFIELD: Candy Kisses. MARY MARNELL: Sharp Junior. JAY MARTINEZ: There's nothing like last minute cramming for a test. VIRGINIA MARTINEZ: For-r-r-get lt. DIANA MATTHEWS: D. D. lDimple Dlanel. CHARLOTTE MAY: Loves to hear a story- teller. SALLY McCOY: Sh-h-h-h. MARY ANN M:- GINNIS: The bent twig. EILEEN MclNERNEY: l'm about sure. JIM MCMAHON: The Bakersfield Kid. MARY HELEN MEDINA: Tunicate lsea squirtl TOM MERCER: Have coin-will match you. JOE MIANO: Pretty Blue Eyes. KATHIE MILNER: Have you ever seen a snowman play basketball? KENNETH MONTE: Mr. Basketball. ...h Dorothy Kennelly John Kingston John Kirkeby Kristen Kneier John Kochan Sue Kuhn Mary Litevlch Marcella Lespron Hector Lizorraga John Lombardo Marilyn Mansfield Mary Marnell Jesse Martinez Virginia Martinez Diane Matthews Charlotte May Sally McCoy Mary Ann McGinnis Eileen Mclnerney James McMahon Mary Helen Medina Thomas Mercer Joseph Miano Kathryn Mllner Kenneth Monte MATT MOORE: There's more of Matt. BEATRICE MORRIS: Roaming gambler. JUDY MUDRON: Speed demon lin short- hand, that isl JEANNIE MUHS: Doll with lovely locks Iof hair, that isl . MIKE NACCARATO: Hangs out at Mickey Mouse Club. MIKE NICKLIN: Yea, man, Yea. BILL NOLAN: Uncle John's 3C buddy. GAIL NOLAN: small in stature, tall in spirit. NANCY NOYES: How's bowling, Nancy? MELODY O'BRlEN: Melody, where are your notes? MARY O'LEARY: Blonde with the wound-up tresses. RALPH O'MALLEY: Champagne taste on beer pocket. JULIE PARKER: Oh ,... Hi. TONY PATCHETT: Matthew Moore Beatrice Morris Judy Mudron K Jean Muhs Michael Naccarato Michael Nicklin Bill Nolan Gail Nolan H., Nancy Noyes L Melody O'Brien Mary O'Leary Ralph O'Malley gli.. Julie Parker Tony Patchett Frances Pearne 'Q 4: Q .9 time ix -::: l lr ' Carolyn Peritore Jeanne Perreiah Sam Perricone John L. Peters - Stephen Peters Chick Pfoifer fs' George Pfiffner George Phaneuf Qu- .: ' t v , . .14 .J Tony Pisano Frances Pitino .5159 550 , ,F - e -1 mf I 'I vt of ,D X Suzanne Plessinger -A Jeanne Ponnet A , 1 Y ary . 1w'4' 15.1 A .Z V. L-A A W , I ' .. I 41' Charles Probst I I l Cecilia Ramirez A ' 'T' Elaine Ramirez Mary Alice Rawson .ve L Katherine Ray Henry Reifer 436' , 'fi ell 5 L. 'X Little man with big glasses. FRAN PEARNE: Ye Ol' assistant director. CAROLYN PERITORE: small-but so is a stick of dynamite. JEANNE PERREIAH: Yes, Sister, that's what I meant. SAM PERRICONE: Teen Angel. JOHN PETERS: Gift from the Christian Brothers. STEPHEN PETERS: Why did we start in the middle of the book, Father Leo? CHICK PFEIFER: Co-ordination plus. GEORGE PFIFFNER: Refugee from the band room. GEORGE PHANEUF: There's room in the glove com- partment. TONY PISANO: Lawman. FRANCES PITINO: Oh, late again. SUZI PLESSINGER: Great things come in small packages. JEANNE PONNET: A smile is her trademark. CHARLES PROBST: Mr. Hot Rod lin his dayl. CECILIA RAM- IREZ: Eniays being a girl. ELAINE RAMIREZ: Elaine's hair is truly her crowning glory. KATHY RAY: GAMMA RAY. MARY ALICE RAWSON: You gotta have heart. HENRY REIFER: Slow down. I Mech I I I I leanette Relfer Suzanne Reyes Joseph Roberts Douglas Reiss Anthony Reynoso Charles Robinson V it-O7 s. fra , f . + L . Q It f Y i E -Able 4 iv ,K I . T '93 f . A- - A ' . E - y I .IEANETTE REIFER: Does she or doesn't she? DOUG REISS: Wrong basket, Doug. SUZANNE REYES: Sshhee ttaallkkss ssoo ssllooww. ANTHONY REYNOSO: Big and slow. JOE ROBERTS: But . . . CHARLES ROBINSON: Track type. AR- MIDA RODRIGUEZ: Elvis' fan. RUBEN RODRIGUEZ: alias Sorgeant Garcia. JOE ROGERS: Howdy. TONI ROTHLIS: Who's her next victim? TED ROUSSERE: Never tardy, never late, never here. DENNIS RUGGLES: He's a wonder that makes you wonder. ALEX RUIZ: Just call me 'cookie'. Armlda Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Joseph Rogers Antoinette Rothlis Thadeus Roussere Dennis Ruggles Alexandra Rulz Gary Ryan Margie Ryser ...K John Sacksteder Gloria Salgaclo Raymond Sanchez -Q Paul Sonsom Joseph Santore Marilyn Scarmlnach Marguerite Schauer Jean Schmitz Gregory Schwartz GARY RYAN: He has a point, but If he wears a hat, it won't show. MARGIE RYSER: Last crazy Junior. JOHN SACKSTEDER: Dig 33 GLORIA SALGADO: Go, ga, she's gone. RAYMOND SANCHEZ: Girls, blah. PAUL SANSOM: Walking beachball. JOE SANTORE: Clown wlthout his make-up. MARILYN SCARMINACH: The Cha-cha-cha girl. MARGUERITE SCHAUER: Pancho Gonzalez II. JEAN SCHMITZ: Hey, my ears are cold. GREG SCHWARTZ: Stubby. -L I 'PX L. David Schwien Mary Seabury Catherine Selegue Carolyn Seaman Kathie Seruto Denise Shannon Jean Sheahan Joseph Shepherd Karen Shull Bruna Simmons Arthur Smith Vicki Stanyo Arlene Staples Edward Sternagle John Stewart Lynn Sloutt ..- A I 1. DAVE SCHWIEN: lt's not my head that's flat-it's my hair. MARY SEABURY: One of THEM. CATHY SeLEGUE: Gawrsh, guess what? CAROLYN SEAMAN: VIVA. KATHIE SERUTO: D'ia ever. DENISE SHANNON: Quiz Kid. JEAN SHEAHAN: Mary Beth's little brother-oops, I mean sister. JOE SHEPHERD: Got a match? KAREN SHULL: Willie or won't he? BRUNA SIMMONS: last of the Georgia belles. ART SMITH: Wastedl!! VICKI STANYO: Almond-colored eyes. ARLENE STAPLES: Freckles, eclat! ED STERNAGLE: Gave up girls for Lent. JOHN STEWART: fleet afoot. LINDA STOUTT: Sharp songleader-if she could only sing. RODNEY STROUSE: Mad man of Mission. ANTHONY TESSIER: English notes? What English notes? SHARON THOMPSON: Hungry Hoop-Hound. MARY ANN TOM- ASCHKO: Mary Ann's smile is always in style. ELSIE TOOHEY: Cocoa eyes. MARY TRONSKE: 20,000 volt live wire. PHYLLIS VALDEZ: Has stocks and bonds. DON VARELA: Dig that smile. RICHARD VARGAS: Hi-yo-ho. MARCIA VENEGAS: Marciol! John!! Snowdrift!! Rodney Strouse Anthony Tessier Sharon Thompson Mary Ann Tomaschko Elsie Toohey Mary Tronske Phyllis Valdez Donald Vorela A Richard Vargas Marcia Venegos Charles Vrooman Charlen Walgenbach Catherine Wall Patricia Walsh Steohen Walsh Daniel Ward Ruby Ann Wardlow Madelyn Weir Martln Weirich Joanne Westfall John Wllliams isa. I I I I I CHARLES VROOMAN: B. C. Charley. CHARLEN WALGENBACH: Cute, sweet, but Inferior. KAY WALL: What's that about an anniversary? PAT WALSH: One of the Hlggenbattoms. STEVE WALSH: Love that physics. DAN WARD: I rnlx two parts Miss Clairol and one part Breck and I get this rusty color in no time at aII. RUDY WARDLOW: Just one of those things. MADELYN WEIR: Angel eyes. MARTIN WEIRICH: Little work, little play and not much to say. JOANNE WESTFALL: A. A. member lAthIetics Anonymousl. JOHN WILLIAMS: Friar Tuck. STEPHEN WOURMS: Latin brain. LINDA YETSKO: The party's over. MARILYN ZAMBRANO: What a model lclothes, that isl . AGNES ZARTMAN: The last conquistador. JERRY ZELKO: See you at the Snafu. MARY ZOLA: A remnant of Morrasses Junction. is L I rv., R Stephen Wourms - S ' Llnda Yetsko 4 .. :Wx Y Marllyn Zambrano Agnes Zartman ..- t - - 4 Gerald Zelko Mary Zola JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Left to right: Louis Escobedo, Mary w . Zola, John Kirkeby, Sally McCoy, Doug Reiss and Sally Dalton. The latest theme for the Sopho more English Classes: An apple today Keeps book reports away. Good luck, boys! GW I An integral part of Mission High SchooI's prog- ress in academic and social functions must be at- tributed to the Sophomore class. Evolving into a well organized and highly spiritual group, they have upheld the Christian spirit and tradition al- ways attributed to Mission High's students. They have by outstanding co-op-eration and service to their school, typified the Christian student in all his facets of learning. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to nght Vice presidents: Mike Hales and Katherine Wisz Presidents: Dennis lenahan and left to right: Judy Burns, Secretary Michele Tnggs Treasurer Joanna luttlelohn Bill Nicholas, Treasurerg John Beechler Secretary - DE,q l xx., k Sii ART CLASS 3 Under the supervision of Mrs. Gabrielle the artistic talents of Mission girls flourish. E, 'W sc 2 I . SPEECH CLASS Carol Burke offers her suggestion to the Lacordaires in a panel discussion. I X MZ!! M42 guy I I! '4 ENGLISH CLASS Mr. Hanrahan and students: Peter Garcia, Daniel Watson Frank Ferrante and Steve Abney delve into the intricacies o dangling modifiers. 2 GENERAL SCIENCE Father Henry explains the mechanisms of the cylinder to his General Science class. GLEE The sophomore girls' glee hormonizes to the accompaniment of Sister Christine. Dennus Sella points to Italy as Latnn ll students study background x Terry Abbott Steve Abney Bonnie Anderson Pat Anderson Jackie Anello Terry Argento Linda Bailey Charles Baker Joe Bartok Jerilyn Bartlett Mike Bedor John Beechler Judy Bell Jeaneen Bellitti Mary Jo Boehme Jo Ann Bonfiglio s-V4 E ,Nom 'Ne-'sq A a ., , f Dfw , TERRY ABBOT: Daddy, I want . . . STEVE ABNEY: Come on, you guys, be quiet. BONNIE ANDERSON: Sophisticated de- linquent. PAT ANDERSON: You better put your glasses on, Pat. JACKIE ANELLO: The pipecurl girl. TERRY ARGENTO: Six hamburgers, please. LINDA BAILEY: Always smiling. CHARLES BAKER: Can't even cheat right. JOE BARTAK: Oh, grow up! JERILYN BARTLETT: Sailorette. MIKE BEDOR: Mission's answer to Elvis Presley. JOHNNY BEECHLER: The Chinese bandits would never get along without me. JUDY BELL: I've never been so bored in all my life. JEANEEN BELLITTI: Oh, that brother of mine. MARY JO BOEHME: Tickle my leg, Laura. JO ANN BONFIGLIO: Bob! Bob! Bobl Gosh, you'd think she was going with the guy. RAY BOONE: Pierre. DAVID BRITTON: A man who thinks for himself l?l CAROL BURKE: If anyone asks for me, tell them you haven't seen me. JUDY BURNS: I miss the C.S.F. by Vg a point. SHARON BYRNES: I'm sleepIy. TOM CAHILL: Pardon me, Father, but I believe you're wrong. ELAINE CALLARI: Laugh- able and lovable. JO ANN CAMPERI: Ol' Max the Sax her- self. MICHAEL CAPOSINO: Aw, Rich . . RICHARD CARAMELLA: Little Brain. Ray Boone David Britton Carol Burke Judy Burns Sharon Byrnes Thomas Cahill Elaine Callari Jo Ann Camperi Michael Caposino Richard Caramella I Vlub' Y, . J. Theresa Camo Pat Carroll 3. Sara Carter Mary Teresa Castelan Irene Courchaine Lynda Cowgill Sally Crowe Donna Daniels Robert Davidson Edwin Decker George Derby I 'ig Larry Clesceri Judy Cormick THERESA CARNO: The girl with the Italian look. PAT CARROLL: Look ma, new shoes. SARA CARTER: Any- one for potato :hips? MARY TERESA CASTELAN: Mis- sion's stage personality. LARRY CLESCERI: I didn't do nothing. JUDY CORMICK: Geometry brain. IRENE COUR- CHAINE: Short 'n Sweet. LYNDA COWGILL: Guess what, I get another boyfriend. SALLY CROWE: Mission's only drafted volunteer. DONNA DANIELS: The library's chief spy. EDWIN DECKER: Where's Mr. HoIycross? GEORGE DERBY: My suction is better than a vacuum cleaner. ANTOINETTE DI GIORGIO: Don't get all bent out of shape. DIANE DROLET: The new look. JANET DRURY: Quiet and meek. MARY DUNN: CHI What will I do with my hair? JOHN DUTCHER: Where's my glass case? MEL ENDERLE: White socks. JANET EVANS: Ponytail again today. ROSANN EVERETT: Sarcasm never wins. LOUIS FAULIS: co-ordination pIus. FRANK FER- RANTE: Have brain, no need to strain. JACK FERRARO: I'Iomework? Never heard of it. KATY FITZPATRICK: Pass this note to Jeanne, please. ELAINE FRIEND: Perky Pixie. JEAN GALLAGHER: I don't know, Sister. aphgadww cw: .-g 5 Antoinette DiGiorgio Diane Drolet Janet Drury Mary Dunn John Dutcher Mel Enderle Janet Evans Q- --4 O VN Rosann Everett Louis Faulis Frank Ferrante Jack Ferraro Kathryn Fitzpatrick Elaine Friend Jean Gallaher hi . t Vi n 'f Al L fain: ' T U., Jill? ax s 1.3.1, . as Dolores Garcia Gilbert Garcia Peter Garcia I.. - 3 I . H s 1. ,V Gloria Grand James Guglielmino Jon Haessly Marcus Haggins Michael Hales Judy Hart he-.pf our Margaret Hernandez Madeline Hethcote Sherrie Garrison Edward Gatz I. . Kathleen Gay Gladys Glaviano Richard Gomez Laura Gonzales I George Graham DOLORES GARCIA: Short, sweet soph. GILBERT GARCIA: Deserter from Steinmetz. PETER GARCIA: Sandwich, what sandwich? SHERRIE GARRISON: Pretty 'n sweet. EDWARD GATZ: What did you say your sister's name was? KATHLEEN GAY: Bobby Darin-like wow. GLADYS GLAVIANO: a most energetic sophomore. RICHARD GOMEZ: Who's got the homework? LAURA GONZALES: Even Dracula would be iealous of her long fingernails. GEORGE GRAHAM: I'll roll home after school. GLORIA GRAND: She's a grand girl-that Gloria. JAMES GUGLIELMINO: Rough and tough. JON HAESSLY: I think l'll be an artist. MARCUS HAGGINS: The Four Square kid. JUDY HART: Best door opener in 202. MICHAEL HALES: Soccer is my favorite sport. DENNIS HAYWARD: Always on the wayward. RICHARD HEBHARDT: Thumbtack Freddy. MARY BETH HELLWIG: Me? Do my Latin? MIKE HENDERSHOTT: Who, me? SUZANNE HENKELS: Locker knocker. MARGARET HENLIN: Hi, you guys. MARGARET HERNANDEZ: Silence is golden, but I don't like gold. MADELINE HETHCOTE: Well . . . CARLA HIGGINS: Have camera-will click. JOHN HIGGINSON: Lady Killer. KATHY HODGES: Does anyone have her G.A.A. dues? OW fe Bill Hatton Dennis Hayward Richard Hebhardt Mary Beth Hellwig L M A Mike Hendershott Suzanne Henkels Margaret Henlin Carla Higgins John Higginson Kathy Hodges Robert Kingston John Kirkpatrick Virginia Kline Carol Koss Gloria Kromeich Fred Kuhn Duane LaMoureaux Pat Leber Dennis Lenahan Joanna Littleiohn Peggy Loggins Tosca Lombardi wg S' L iv.. L9 L CHARLES HOYE: He has a sister. CONNIE JONES: Oh, dahling. GARY JONES: That wide-awake look. BAR- BARA KERWIN: Give her a pilI. PATRICIA KEYSER: I have an invisible man. ALBERT KILBAS: Mr. Muscles. ROBERT KINGSTON: Showboat. JOHN KIRKPATRICK: There she goes again. VIRGINIA KLINE: Hey, Emmy, they aren't speaking to me again. CAROL KOSS: No, Elaine, I haven't seen Dick. GLORIA KROMEICH: What Geometry homework? FRED KUHN: Blew away one day. . DIANNE LA MOUREAUX: Size 3 elevator shoes, please. PAT LEBER: Don't push the panic button. DENNIS LENA- I Charles Hoye Connie Jones nk Gary Jones Barbara Kerwin AL Patricia Keyser Albert Kilbas HAN: My friends call me Vic. JOANNA LITTLEJOHN: Will you guys PLEASE shut help. PEGGY LOGGINS: She finally hit the right note on the trumpet. TOSCA LOM- BARDI: Hey, Barb, leave the locker open. LUCILLE LOVE: May I please read? PATRICIA LOVINGGOOD: Guess what happened this weekend? BARBARA LUCAS: Quiet type? JOANNE LUCAS: I'm washing my hair tonight. JERRY LUNA: Don't touch my hair. ANDREW LUNETTA: The king of Maryvale. MARLENE MACK: Travel fiend. MANUEL MAGALLANES: AI Capone Jr. I, V Lucille Lovb Patricia Lovinggood 7 if R ff ' f Barbara Lucas Joanne Lucas Jerry Luna Andrew lunetta Marlene Mack Manuel Magallanes 83 Kathie Maloney Linda Mannion Nancy Martin Richard Mauone Nancy McCarthy Aine McGouran Martha McGrane Doris McMurray Elizabeth Menegatti Connie Milano KATHIE MALONEY: Happy-except when there's homework. LINDA MANNION: Oh! My mother will have a cow! NANCY MARTIN: Did you see the Dick Clark show last night? RICKY MAZZONE: Fr. Reed's protege. NANCY Mc- CARTHY: Miss Patience of I960. AINE McGOURAN: Ire- Iand's loss-Mission's gain. MARTHA McGRANE: Did you study your Spanish? DORIS McMURRAY: Honey child. ELIZABETH MENEGATTI: Arrives at 8:00, promptly wakes up at 8:30. CONNIE MILAZZO: I wasn't absent even Vg a day. MARGARET MITCHELL: I don't care if it is leap year. DOROTHY MIVILLE: Oh! This Public Speaking. LINDA MOHR: Hi, tall, dark and . . . and . . LAL. 'L Gaul' .LJL T . 1451 Nr -L4 JOAN MONROE: Hey, let's go . . .there's a boy. DEN- NIS MORAN: Teddy Bear. LOUIS MORTILLARO: Theo- retically speaking... NORMA MOYA: What Spanish homework? BILL NICHOLAS: You know it, man. DAN NIEDRINGHAUS: Boy, l'm sleepy. Tell us another one. RALPH NUCCITELLI: Let the good times roII. JAMES O'CON: Just one more time. CAROLYN ODER: O, tough man! JANE O'HARA: Taps? What taps? RICHARD OL- SEN: The Man-Tan Man. BELEN OROPEZA: Now there's a name. CARLOS OSEQUERA: Nature Boy. JON PAIS- LEY: Lover Boy. BILL PALMQUIST: Little drummer boy. 6 fr if at 5 ' Y K 2 rf .nn..,, ,M ,. .- 5 I 2.4.4 xA H S, . ,ff . . I is I ef K 'SQ I I s L I Margaret Mitchell Dorothy Mivllle Linda Mohr Joan Monroe Dennis Moran Louis Mortillaro Norma Moya Bill Nicholas Danny Niedrlnghaus Ralph Nuccitelli James 0'Con Carolyn Oder W as X li xi 'M' W I Jane O'Hara Richard Olsen Belen Oropeza Carlos Osequera Jon Paisley Bill Palmquist Robert Pape Mary Pearson s-' 5 Diana Peters Rod Petrie If fm 'i I , fs w , . ., .- at ' 0 I I Jim Ponzo 'V'-sf' Dorothy Price Qu. ' 1 A Y X. lv. . 5 4 Peggy Quinn Ronald Rovatt she it ROBERT PAPE: l'lI take on anyone lsmaller than youI. MARY PEARSON: Who's crazy? I'm not crazy? DIANA PETERS: Bubblehead. ROD PETRIE: Rip Van Winkle Il. RAY- MOND PINEIRA: Casanova. JIM PONZO: Should I be sick tomorrow? DOROTHY PRICE: Does she or doesn't she? PEGGY QUINN: Oh! Those Underwoods! RONALD RAVATT: I know I'm great. CAROL REGALDO: Echo chamber. ROSEMARY RICCIARDI: Sure, I did my . . . homew--WHAT HOMEWORK??? WALTER ROBERT: ICENSOREDI. DIANE ROBERTS: We're all cheering for you, Diane. ANN ROTT- NER: A girl with a powerful serve. SHARON RUH: BIondie. ANTHONY SABADIN: Nimbasa. ROSEANNE SAILOR: He goes to Bosco. GERALDINE SCHMIDT: Sweet kid. KATHY SCHMIDT: Let's do our Latin on the way. JOANN SCHNEI- DER: Everybody's friend. AL SCHWARTZ: Tell us another one. SUE SCHWARZ: Boyfriends? What boyfriends? LUCY SCI- ARRA: A cool head. SUE SCOTT: Give you a fish. DENNIS SELLA: I'lI be right back, Father. ROSEMARY SHAMRELL: Man, dont get nervous. GEORGE SHEASBY: They're build- ing a barbershop in Sierra Madre. MARY LOUISE SKVARIL: Well, Sister... CAROL SLAPPEY: Slap happy Slappey, that's me. RICHARD SHELTON: Make up your own. DALE SMITH: Pretty boy Smith. VALERIE SOLLER: Should I ask him or will he ask me? VIRGINIA SOLIS: How tough! KATHY SOULE: But, Sister... GARY SPALLINO: Burned again. WALLY ST. CLAIR: I love Mary Ann, I think. Dennis Sella Rosemary Shamrell George Sheasby Richard Shelton Mary Louise Skvaril Carol Slappey 'K QKEMWFMF Carol Regalado Rosemary Ricciardi Walter Robert Diane Roberts Ann Rottner Sharon Ruh Anthony Sabadin Roseanne Sailor Geraldine Schmidt Kathy Schmidt Joann Schneider Al Schwartz Sue Schwarz Lucy Sciarro Sue Scott AA Dale Smith Valerie Soller Virginia Solis Kathy Soule Gary Spallino f' wi if f 1 Wally sv. Clair I -P Richard Sweeney Jeanne Tauer Kent Taylor Mitchell Taylor Kathryn Tomaschko Elizabeth Trennerry Mary Louise Treytl Michele Triggs Jo Ann Wagner Nancy Walsh Mary Ann Walt Daniel Watson RICHARD SWEENEY: l'll make second string next year. JEAN TAUER: Well, he said it was 4x -I- 2y. KENT TAYLOR: Aged in the woods. MITCHELL TAYLOR: All American Boy. KATHRYN TOMA- SCHKO: Anybody have a comb? ELIZABETH TRENNERRY: Smiling Joe. MARY LOUISE TREYTL: l'm going to the game. MICHELE TRIGGS: Who me? Take your purse? NEVERI JO ANN WAGNER: Get serious. NANCY WALSH: Four more mln- utes. MARY ANN WALT: We had homework??? DANNY WATSON: Disarming smile. MARY WEAVER: How are you fixed for talking? RITA WESTFIELD: Pierre. Mary Weaver Rita Westfield Frank White Teresa Willey I I I ff ,Q TYPING CLASS Joanna Littleiohn, Valerie Soller, Patricia Leber, and Margaret Quinn practice for speed and perfection in Mrs. Keeley's Sophomore typing class. N, FRANK WHITE: Carefree and easy going. TERESA WILLEY: She's a wonderful willey or won't he. KATHY WISZ: Oh, I'rn so excited about the operetta!!! MICHAEL ZETLMAIER: Old Timer. MARIAN COWAN: A sweet kid. Katherine Wlsz Michael Zetlmaier .A lv SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES , Left to right: Steve Abney, Sally Crowe, Dennis Moran, Madeline Hethcote, Gary Marian Cowan Jones and Nancy Walsh. O' Dream on, Freshman. Someday it may all come true. Someday you might legally wear the Green ond Gray letterman's sweater which signifies your participation in a varsity sport. But right now you'd better stop daydreaming and get back to your studies, or you won't be around to see a Mission game-much less ploy in one. ace! Blessings on thee little man is not altogether evident in the expression of the day-dreaming frosh lopposite pagel. Or is it just a vision of things to come in the future? But the time will ar- rive when the lowly freshmen are the lords and masters of Mission High, who speak softly but carry a big stick. Take care frosh, the future of Mission is in your hands. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Presidents:Ronnie Kirkpatrick and Donna Kelly. Vice- left to right: Treqsurersg Martin Delgado and Jackie Lenhart Secre presidents: Dennis Murray and Judy Aust. taries: Tom Semonell and Pat Moran. Yxfx ff ANCIENT HISTORY lndustrious history student, Kurt Gunderlock, attempts lo prove that the Tang dynasty is in existence today preparing that delicious orange drink TANG, However, l'm sure Mr. Crowe will refute his statement. ALGEBRA Mr. Curme explains to the algebra class the ordinate of a graph. RELIGION Freshmen ask God's blessings before they begin classes. Mis- sion's motto For God and Country is truly the core of all school life. MODERN READING Look, Tom. See Jane. Jane has a dog. The dcg's name Puff. Come, Puff. Come to Tom. Bork, bflfkln LIFE SCIENCE Tom Shields, with other freshmen in the Life Science class, works on an experiment regarding the humidity of air, or the temperature of air, or body temperature. Well, he's got the thermometer! fir- 5 . , c . i 546 , u use me an I' FIRST AID ul I Freshman girls read the latest best selling first aid novel by Hippocrates. SEWING These freshmen will never have a clothes problem thanks to the instruction of Mrs. Doris Brown. GIRLS' GYM Freshmen choose teams for a friendly game during their gym class. L L! A lx 'Qm .. 9 - , .. I 3 1 R A 5 9 s f H Q V In - ,y Lawrence Aguirre ' I Rosalene Alsop if gs: ,..,,. Q W , L N ' ' I ' I ' ' ' 5 Christine Andrews Angelo Antoci Eleanor Armstrong Alfonso Arredondo 1 Q. , :I , g-- . R 'r- r l' I f . A . -C, igiiff Jane Agrusa Nancy Asbury 'irfsur 4 -- E S-Q . tfklab- Judy Aust Rudy Avila Conrad Bailey Sandy Barron Robert Bazdarich Nancy Becker un 'Z7 Q' e. K w ga if 'E it 7 Sue Becker Melanie Bernacchi Lois Bitterolf Barbara Blanchfield Adele Blecksmith if Kathleen Bolis Edward Bonia LL. JANE AGRUSA: Good things come in small packages. LARRY AGUIRRE: I ran out of Lustre Creme Shampoo. ROSALENE ALSOP: Brains and beauty. CHRISTINE AN- DREWS: lf at first you don't succeed, give up. ANGELO ANTOCI: Ubiquitous iGo ahead--look it upl. ELEANOR ARMSTRONG: Hercules. ALFONSO ARREDONDO: What, only four sandwiches? NANCY ASBURY: Beautiful Brown Eyes. JUDY AUST: Fun, Fun, Fun. RUDY AVILA: The Whistler. CONRAD BAILEY: Calm, cool and collected. SANDY BARRON: What a blast! ROBERT BAZDARICH: Pro- cedure performer. NANCY BECKER: Miss Demerit. SUE 7 me BECKER: Full of fun. MELANIE BERNACCHI: Worry wart. LOIS BITTEROLF: Carrot top. BARBARA BLANCHFIELD: Leezy!!! ADELE BLECKSMITH: Persuasive blonde. KATHY BOLIS: Bubble gum child. ED BONJA: Lunch at fourth pe- riod. JOE BROWN: Eats, drinks, sleeps Potpourri. MARY BRYANT: Carrot Top Il. LEE BUDD: Recor, don't hit me! LINDA BULOTTI: Peachy keen. KATHY BURNS: Cute and loads of fun. RICHARD CALLEN: Tutti-frutti kid. ROEBRT CALDWELL: Here physically, there mentally. KATHIE CALD- WELL: Hey, doll. MAUREEN CAREY: Cool, calm and . . . and. CAROL CARLON: Oh, those dimples. Joseph Brown Mary Lou Bryant Lee Budd Linda Bulotti Kathy Burns Richard Callen Robert Caldwell Kathie Caldwell Maureen Carey Carol Carlon L xl dd J H-L--wvg,3Q da , JERRY CARPENTER: Father Joe's foreman. CECILIA CARRIEDO: Hot Red. ROSEMARIE CARILLO: QUIET! Genius at work. JAY CAYZER: Lady Killer. HELENE CIVEROLO: Me? Freckles? Never. BILL COSKO: Studious . . . when here. KAY COWGILL: Teachers' pest. CHERYL CRAIG: Sweet n' pretty. DIANE CRIM- MINS: What a doll. PATTY CRUZ: Frosh bundle of pep. TIM CUMMINGS: These tests get me. VIRGINIA DANIELS: Cute capers. MARTIN DELGADO: Curly. JOHN DENOVEL: l've been sick. PAT DE PIPPO: Her smile is her trademark. JERI- LYN DOMBROSKI: really beat . . . oops, I mean neat. TONI DORSEY: Blonde bombshell. KATHY DOUGHERTY: Me? Brains? JIM DRURY: Tall, dark and . . . let's quit. BOB DUARTE: Kool Head. KATHIE DUNN: Cheering sensation. FRANK DUYSHART: Slick-haired Frank. AMELIO ESTRADA: Mis- chlevous. MARY FALQUIST: Sweet, shy and sassy. .Af L 'Q ' -.'!?51'l'- x F f f't Tim Cummings Virginia Daniels Martin Delgado John Denovel Patricia De Pippo Jerilynn Dombroski Toni Dorsey Kathy Dougherty Jim Drury Robert Duarte Kathie Dunn Frank Duyshart Amelio Estrada John Estrada Mary Falquist Jer Pat L. .PIT ji' .all V v e Y I ., ,- 'rw X ings X' :QI ry Carpenter Cecilia Carriedo Rosemarie Carrillo Jay Cayzer Helene Clverolo Cosko Kay Cowgill Cheryl Craig Diane Crlmminx ty Cruz 93 gl? Yi 94 A ii -.w i ik TERESA FARAONE: Who's Fabian? JAMES FITZGERALD: The barber's best friend. MARCIA FITZSIMMONS: I'm frusteredf' KATHLEEN FRANCIS: cool, calm and collected II thinkl. CHARLENE FRANCONE: helpful Char. REBECCA FREGOSO: crazy, man, crazy. MICHAEL GAFFNEY: With- drawn . . . JO ANN GALLAGHER: sense lof humor, that isl. CHARLES GAMINO: Mr. Strong Man of U.S.S.R. GLORIA GARCIA: Another daughter of Senora Garcia. SUSAN GEARE: Short stuff. BONNIE GERZOFSKY: Dennis the Men- ace. MARIE GILBRETH: Willing to help people . . . into trouble. JAMES GILHOOLY: Lend me your paper. IRENE GOMEZ: A most cheerful Frosh. MARY GONZALEZ: Mary is will ,mcwewfe nice and . . . and . . . GREGG GOSS: Mayor of goof-off gulch. LARRY GRIGSBY: Uncle Frank's friend. BILL GRASSO: I'm iust a lonely boy. KURT GUNDERLOCK: Year round letterman. RICHARD GUTIERREZ: I wish the bell would ring. BILL HART: The rugged out-door type. DAVID HAT- FIELD: Short n' chubby. ROSEANNE HAUG: Cheery little miss. MIKE HEALY: Curly. CHRISTINE HEIM: Five fe'et of heaven, with a ponytail. TERESA HENLIN: Teresa's got a million dollar smile. RUDY HERNANDEZ: Pool shark, BON- NIE HERNANDEZ: The silent artist. MARY BETH HIGGINS: Never misses lunch. Richard Gutierrez ,f Bill Hart ,, 1 , David Hatfield ' g . A Roseanne Houg .g 5,9 Mike Healy I E M 5 lx X h K 'ini' Christine Heim , Teresa Henlin I H E Rudy Hernandez V , I Bonnie Hernandez u iT 5 if E ,V Mary Beth Higgins Teresa Faraone James Fitzgerald Marcia Fitzsimmons Kathleen Francis Charlene Francone Rebecca Fregoso Michael Gaffney Jo Ann Gallagher Charles Gamino Gloria Garcia Susan Geare Bonnie Gerzofsky James Giacoletti Marie Gilbreth James Gilhooly Irene Gomez Mary Gonzalez Gregg Goss Bill Grasso Larry Grigsby Kurt Gunderlock I MARY HOOVER: Personality plus. BILL HOPKINS: What's to- morrow's menu? JOAN HUBER: Loyal. JANINE HUFFMAN: Sugar and spice and everything nice. MICHELE JOLLY: Really, Michele, there's only I God. VICKIE JOLLY: I really am. DONNA KELLEY: Leader of the little people. TOM KELLY: Yes, Mr. Franchimone. KENNETH KETTLE: Tea pot. TOM KIRKEBY: Have study hall-will sleep. RONNIE KIRKPATRICK: We found blood in your alcohol stream. NIKKI KNOX: Foxy Knoxy. JEANNETTE KOCAYA: Cooky. SUZANNE LACAS: I'm for capital punishment. JACKIE LENHART: I saw the cutest horse yesterday. GRACE LESPRON: Broidy kid. MARGARET LITO- VICH: Kindness + sweetness I Margaret. ELLYN LODE5: Maverick!!! WALLY LOHGREN: A lad who knows what he likes and he dislikes Potpourri. IRENE LOPEZ: DimpIes. PAUL MALONE: Hey Mon! DAVID MANDEVILLE: Doesn't know when to stop. JOHN MARTIN: Ambitious JOSEPH MC- DONALD: Big Daddy. Mary Hoover Bill Hopkins Joan Huber Janine Huffman Clive Hull Michele Jolly Vickie Jolly Donna Kelley Tom Kelly Kenneth Kettle Tom Kirkeby Ronnie Kirkpatrick Nikki Knox Jeannette Kocaya Suzanne Lucas X A Jackie Lenhart Grace Lespron Margaret Litovich Ellyn Lodes Wally Lohgren Irene Lopez Paul Malone David Mandeville John Martin Joseph McDonald l PAT McGINNIS: Sweet n' Petite. SUSAN McLAIN: Ruff n' ready. KATE McLAUGH- LIN: I love Spanish. MARTHA MAGAL- LANES: Have you seen . . . PAULETTE MARSHALL: Won't you please buy a flower, I'm working my way through Mis- sion. LINDA MEEK: Tomato red. MARY MENEGATTI: There's only 275 hours till summer vocation. TOM MOISI: The track team's secret weapon. PATRICIA MORAN: One of the Moran clan! MELO- DEE MORHEISER: A lost melody. DEN- NIS MURRAY: Look ma, no cavities. TIM MURRAY: Please shut up! GARY NEUENSCHWANDER: Lost without a stu- dent handbook. DONNA OSBORNE: I'm going to La Salle next year. CLOTILDA OSEGURA: It's the only purse I have. MARJORIE OTTEN: Yak and Yak. KATH- LEEN PAINE: Freckles. LINDA PARRY: Little light buIb. LINDA PATALAN: A smart cocky. SALLY PELONERO: I'm never wrong!!! ANTHONY PEREZ: Do you know how the Grand Canyon was formed? LUCY PERRICONE: Let's go have some orange iuice. RON PINKNEY: Terror of the gridiron. CAROL ANNE PIROLO: Orlon or mink? ALFRED PONCE: The Rio Hondo kid. CYNTHIA POOL: Nutty as a fruitcake-but we like her. TONI PRUHS: A lovable person. KAREN PURE: Quite a girl. MARIE RAGUSA: Long and curly leyelashes, that isl. JERRY RA- MIREZ: Loves to do things a sneaky way. JIM RECOR: Can run between raindrops. VINCENT RICHARDSON: I'm a Mickey Mouse fan. N 'd ,al A f'.7' 13-nr Toni Pruhs Karen Pure Marie Ragu: Jerry Ramir' Jim Recor Vincent Richart David Russell Joan Sanchez Joseph Sanchez Peter Schorwark Robert Scheltens Mary Margaret Scheurich Melanie Schmid Pam Schneider Emma Schubert Barbara Schwarze Richard Schwien John Scott Lucille Rltzo Mary Rosato Duke Rovarino George Rogan Pat Roseberry Gus Rovello Tom Semonell Bill Shomrell Marilyn Shannon Tom Sheahan Susan Shewalter Tom Shields X L ' LUCILLE RITZO: Remember the yellow shirt? GEORGE ROGAN: Big Laugh. MARY ROSATO: Tall and sweet. PAT ROSEBERRY: Practical ioker. DUKE ROVARINO: Prononuced 'Deeuukkeef GUS ROVELLO: How are you fixed for cheat sheets? DAVID RUSSELL: Royal king of Goof-off Gulch. JOAN SANCHEZ: Frosh pepster. JOE SANCHEZ: I forgot my comb. PETER SCHARWARK: The answer to every girl's prayer. MARY MARGARET SCHEURICH: A cute hobo lMardi Grasl. MELANIE SCHMID: Talking sensation. PAM SCHNEIDER: Jokes galore. EMMA SCHUBERT: Kind and helpful. BARBARA SCHWARZE: A real card. RICH- ARD SCHWIEN: Good mind for figures. JOHN SCOTT: Track star. TOM SEMONELL: Small, but powerful. BILL SHAM- RELL: He even does his homework. MARILYN SHANNON: Small but powerful. TOM SHEAHAN: Tall, dark, and Icen- soredl. SUSAN SHEWALTER: What are you gonna say? TOM SHIELDS: Watch out for mouse traps. L. Joe Shuster Margaret Skokan Darlene Skrnich John Skrnich Janet Skrocki Fred Sliemers James Sloan Frances Spagnola AL JOE SHUSTER: A little man, a lot of noise. MARGIE SKOKAN: Me? Like boys? Say, what was his name? DARLENE SKRNICH: The girl with the platinum dream. JOHN SKRNICH: Who me? JANET SKROCKI: The little woman. FRED SLIEM- ERS: Engaged to trouble. JAMES SLOAN: Have room for an- other book in there? FRANCES SPAGNOLA: Frances doesn't like boys???DOROTHY STEVENS:l don't get it. RENA ANN SULLIVAN: Five foot two, eyes of blue. MICHAEL TAFOYA: The tooth pick salesman. KATHY TAYLOR: Sweet Frosh. CARO- LYN TOMASCHKO: This gal knows her stuff. MARGIE TREN- ERRY: The giggle. ROBERT TRENT: The supply depot. CONNIE TUNZI: This gal is iet propelled. JULIE URBANIAK: Quiet . . . in assembly. ROSE MARIE URIAS: Quiet as a mouse. PHILLIP VALDEZ: Nobody's perfect, Father. DONALD VARELA: IRMA VEGA: Dancing dream. EMILY VEZERIAN: Fuzzy. MARTA VIZCARRA: Rah! Dorothy Stevens Rena-Ann Sullivan Michael Tafoya Kathy Taylor Carolyn Tomaschko Margie Trenerry Robert Trent Connie Tunzi Julie Urbaniak Rose Marie Urias Phillip Valdez Irma Vega Emily Vexerian Marta Vizcarra Fred Von Ravensberg Paul Von Ravensberg Don Vrooman Deanna Wager James Wagenbrenner Judy Waldorf Margaret Walt Fred Walters James Weirich Bonnie Westfall Julia Wiedel Clare Williams A Carolyn Wilson Mary Ellen ' S. W, . A. L A Zfafe , FRED VON RAVENSBERG: Though noisy, he never thinks. PAUL VON RAVENSBERG: Keep talking, the breeze feels good. DAN VROOMAN: A reformed IB boy. DEAN- NA WAGAR: Hey, you guys, guess who called me last night. JAMES WAGEN- BRENNER: Laughs too much. JUDY WALDORF: The bandage kid. MARGARET WALT: Who me? Running for the bus? FRED WALTERS: Broken brain. JAMES WEIRICH: Hard labor-Saturday. 9-12. BONNIE WESTFALL: But, but, but, Sister . . .!!! JULIA WIEDEL: What? I'm on the C.S.F.? CLARE WILLIAMS: With this girl the secret word is 'radowiIz'. CAROLYN WILSON: Girl who always has an answer. MARY ELLEN WOERNER: The Very Finest. MARGARET WOODS: Knock on wood. Woerner Margaret Woods . S , 1...- FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Left to right: Susan Moran, Joe Shuster, Potty Cruz, Tom Sheehan, Lucy Perricone, and Tim Murray, i. li' ' iiiiiw fi 424 it Lights! camera! action! Action . , . that's the cue word at Mission. Even though a few of Mission's students lthe clappervboy, for instancel may not re- ceive an Oscar for excellence, all de- serve a band-aid for effort. There's a part tor everyone, be it on stage or behind the scenes, and with the spot- light on good sportsmanship and school spirit, the endeavors of Missionites are always smash hits. 1-4 iw I Q I V L sa. .A nf ,, ,fu-Q, Q it We -rWtM'ffv2S.f.ssf1ffQwmm M-iffk . . if vw'- ffzflusfmn 'wfffvr'-1- 'u -- 2 .i , J-- .ear - ,,,..qqy4vNF ' ', of f 21,21 A. 'lf i .. v.q. .c n . 4-iqv-I .,.,.-.,s new M+ r'f'... N K -u Ww- ' 1 iw? 1' ' 9 ,I- - 1 . I V 1 an is will ' xuuuni NTHKE Sf 6 1 Y 5 ' z 1 -A . 2 Q -Lge: f'4,ZZ'ff X? ,ja , gg S y, li? '!a iii 5 fi , K 1 1' .iw-Q P onucfw I 3 . e f 1 I i 'x s x . hm. L ' .-X-My :N . ' !T ,',:',.'!Fl XY, , xv-we ' HJ- .- K, ,,,.- t 2, ...L sf' ...B-, S . K 9 A g I l 4 I 1 I t . V t . Q 3 .., Q . . K 7 S , W Q I 1 , f ' A J,-'. 1 if i Q V: ' L is a v ,915 13' ff ? -fc' is ,MM us... Homecoming Queen Cathy Simmons holds court with her royal princesses. Left to right: Pat Martin, Janet Ruh, Mary Beth Sheuhon, and Pam Howard. Zcceea wedged aaez :armani featdadtdee, Homecoming was the greatest stage production of the year at Mission. The T959-60 spectacular was directed by Father Patrick Finnigan, C.M.F., who was aided by capable co-stars, the football team. The excitement began when these co-stars were asked to select a star and a supporting cast of four girls from the senior class. This main cast was unveiled to the public at the Homecoming Rally, held the night before the actual performance. The climax of this year's Homecoming was the crowning of the Queen and her princesses during half-time at the Mission vs. Pomona Catholic football game. Later that evening the main cast, assisted by members of the boys' student council, reigned over the Homecoming Dance, which concluded the exciting round of pageantry. 102 ..--.,.,.,.-.-... 4 Jar' L-Q, , Princess Pat Martin and escort, Pat i 5? Voepel. Princess Janet Ruh and escort, Larry Hopper. ff C' LGF' '1fL-n.Q.....,.pp- Ll Princess Pam How- , ard and escort, Dave Scarminach. Princess Mary Beth Sheahan, and escort Henry Oiendyk. Zemetq, apdzdz' ,b 'Z at qfameoa ' . Cathy Simmons is overwhelmed with happiness as Jae Perricone presents her with the announcement that she was selected Mission's Homecoming Queen of 1960. Her maiesty dances with Chuck Queen Cathy takes time out to view Bellitti, captain of our victori- the festivities in her honor. ous football team. gmac! cmd Fed! I . 741566 Speolfalaw Zf 5 viii! Q... -, ff' Haw ' 1 4 I . W 1 1 A iv mf v 4 Wal., wa- p.,..., .m Y. H- -.. J'v fn 'fi , ,db :'A gl ,7 7 'av 1: 3 ' or- fhf. M f 4' V20 Q- ., ' ,gk DRILL TEAM Left to right, Row I: Pat Walsh, Gloria Salgado, Rita Schauer, Anne Henkels, Kay Wall, Judy Martini, Lynn Stoutt, Armida Rodriguez, Donna Crabb, Ann Ehret, Drill Captain, Mary Ann Tomaschko, Pat Lautenschleger, Pat Ford, Agnes Zartman, Donna Fitzsimmons, Carol Carpenter, Arlene Sanchez, Mary Tronske. Row 2: Dolores Arredondo, Marie Guerra, Pat Brosseit, Marcia Venegas, Gloria Wirtz, Phyllis Valdez, Pamela Eck, Mary Kramer, Gaye Harpster, Mary Louise Padilla, Cheryl Cox, Madelyn Weir, Diane Matthews, Sheila Gallagher, Joan Hickey, Bruna Simmons, Diane Benken, Toni Rothlis. Missing are: Cathy Berger, Sandra Bonas, Bonnie Bullard, Sally Sue Dailey, Jean Muhs, Elaine Ramirez, Trudy Hitchcock. Pioneers, forward march! As this command is sharply given, Mission's Drill Team goes on the football field, in all its glory, to perform for its ardent fans. The Dons, as they are called, go through many intricate routines which are cleverly worked out by Father Reed and their drill captain. The members of this fine team really deserve a big hand of applause for all their fine work which they have done in encouraging spirit here at Mission. Mission's fine drill team aids the band in an interesting half-time formation. Our high-stepping drill team once again distinguishes itself W in the West Arcadia Band Review. x 1 .. ' 5. I-. '4' ' 43? xv' , 5 2 , , -mx, A ., if . W, .WJ . 1'- -., f Q Q if 'Ll -11:..,m . , A -x sr -aw., -1 -E .Q ,, W La 42- M1 .fi V . I Q . , , 1. X L f P f A , gig if gg L Q xy Q in . 11 1: 1239 2? w . 1, A - , . rx - '4- 1, Us 'Kg .fx 'Q . Q 3' 2 Qu ' Q X4 1 'S i 5 11.1 if ef 'S iff? J s R 1 Sheila Soller, John Kirkeby, Pat Eddy, John Scott, Jerry Hall, Dolores Arredondo, Bill Fowler and Stella lrigoyen frolic to a gay polka tune. While the empress looks on, the emperor ponders the request of Gretchen and her father. lO8 .twig .s N Left to right: Lynn Burns, Sue Sanchez, Linda Ortega, Janet Ruh, and Doug Reiss, Joe Jasinski, Chuck Bellitti, Bob McPeak happily accept applause after their dance. Above: Chuck Blankenship along with the royal pages announces the beginning of the operetta. Below: His majesty John Moran announces preparations for his new suit of clothes. adeala fzecewt The now wiser emperor brings added happiness lo the land by allowing Gretchen and Rudolf to marry. falahaa M ' ef The emperor surveys his Shocked pop ulace at the unveiling of his new clothes Emperor Oswald's sad sack army tells the emperor whom he can depend on in time of trouble. The cast ioins together to sing out its happiness over the Emperor's new clothes. 1-W The Emperor ond Empress make a grand entrance while a friendly soldier offers advice on where the best food may be procured. The general inspects the fabric and gives his supreme decision-the color is RED! llO Wiaauanazea wma Gretchen pleads with her father to ask the emperor for permission to marry Rudolf. , X t X cwlfaaiakiag Zczfeazi An absolutely unbeatable portrayal of the vain emperor was given by John Moran. Ellen Gatz proved to be an empress worthy of acclaim. Cathy Simmons and Chuck Ettari lent the romantic touch, while the three weavers outwitting everyone were: Mary Ann Colvert, Ginger Hoye and Pat Recor. As the curtain fell, everyone agreed that The Emperor's New Clothes would not soon be for- gotten. Credit cannot be given to any one indi- vidual, for it was the combined efforts of over eighty people that resulted in such a splendid performance. Stage crew and student directors of the operetta, left to Roger King, Max Whitney, Connie Jones, Frances Pe Phil Cleveland, Dave Scarminach, George Zeliff, lana Jones and Doug Foley. ie Wea: CAST The Emperor .. ..... The Empress .......... Rudolf, the General's son.. Gretchen, P.M.'s daughter. Prime Minister ......... His Wife ............ General of the Armies. .. Weaver T-fl .....,.... Weaver 32. . . Weaver '73 . . Chamberlain . .. Alternate .. Flower Girl ,bench 4 OF CHARACTERS ...John Moran . . .Ellen Gatz . . . . .Chuck Ettari . . . .Cathy Simmons . . . .Philip Cleveland .. .Mary Beth Sheahan .....Ralph Parrett . . .Mary Ann Calvert . , .Virginia Hoye . . . .Patricia Recor . . . . .Terry Brown ....C. Blankenship .... .., . . . , .Paulette Marshall Governess .. ....,.................... Susan Castelan Children ..... .... E Ilyne Lodes, Janie Salvaty, Regan brothers Court Scribe .. . ........................... Joe Shuster Alternate . . ,.,.... . . .Lee Budd Teresa Cazares Carol Fitzgerald Rita Hatem Armida Rodriguez PAGES Martin Delgado Louie Mortillaro Bob Cardinale Terry Lenhart LADIES-IN-WAITING Anne Elliot Diane Benken Sharon Quinn EMPEROR'S Mike Orcholski Bill Henry Court Jester . . , ..... . . Kathy Baltutat Judy Wagenbrenner ATTENDANTS Martin Weirich Al Baldwin ...BrunaSimmons POLKA DANCE Choreographer - Pat Eddy Bill Fowler John Kirkeby Jerry Hall John Scott COURT Choreographer Bob McPeak Doug Reiss Chuck Bellitti Joe Jasinski Stella lrigoyen Sheila Soller Dolores Arredondo Pat Eddy DANCE - Sue Sanchez Janet Ruh Lynn Burns Linda Ortega Sue Sanchez The hard-working cos tume department were the unsung heroes who Fr. Henry takes time out from directing made the operetta ta make up the crafty weavers. success. Sri ',', , J , A 3 1 1h- 3 X SENIOR AND JUNIOR DRAMA MEMBERS Left to right, Row 'l: Lorie Ricciardi, Pat Recor, Cheri Haines, Linda Ortega, Mary Ann Colvert, Sharon Fasoli, Virginia Grageda, Kathy Baltutat, Pat Bonia. Row 2: Roger King, Ellen Gatz, Karen Shull, Mary Lou Prohaska, Mary Litovich, ' Gail Nolan, Nancy Noyes, Ginger Hoye, Gaye Harpster, Margie Ryser, Marilyn Zambrano, Frances Pitino, Terri Cazares. Row 3: Jean Sheahan, Sally McCoy, Barbara Donnell, Mary Marnell, Julie Parker, Carol Marsh, Pat Brosseit, Mary Seabury, Lynn Stoutt, Linda Yetsko, Bruno Simmons, Mary Ann McGinnis, Sue Reyes, Arlene Staples, Phil Cleveland, Row 4: John Moran, Jean Siterlet, Kathi Conklin, Lana Jones, Diane Benken, Diane Matthews, Toni Roth- lis, Jean Perreiah, Stella Gutierrez, Jean Bacic, Lois Anderson, Sue Castelan, Barbara Dawson, Cathy Simmons, Dave Scarminach. Row 51 Doug Foley, Chuck Blankenship, Joe Morrell, George P. Zeliff Ill, Terry Brown, Ralph Parrett, Chuck Ettari, Bob Cardinali Amsktlli Chuck Eltari, Drama Club President 2766664 l am not mad! This hair l tear is mine! From the recesses of 202 come the screams of an appar- ently tortured Missionite. Have no fear, it is merely Mission's Drama Club rehearsing for the annual Shakesperean Drama festival. This hard working group has produced such notable productions as padres, and The Valiant, a stirring drama. Its members participated in the annual Shakesperean and Immaculate Heart drama festivals, and hosted a very successful drama festival sponsored by the Southern California Drama Teachers' Association. No, Mission's dramatists aren't completely mad, it's iust that all that practicing has driven them all a Posadas y Los Pastores, the traditional Mission little crazy! Christmas play dating back to the time of the early Along Came Harriet, a delightful comedy, Las Mary Beth Sheahan Drama Club Vice-President SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN DRAMA MEMBERS Left to right, Row T: Melanie Schmid, Peggy Scheurich, Maureen Carey, Marcia Fitzsimmons, Paulette Marshall, Clo- tilda Oseguera, Rena Ann Sullivan, Pat McGinnis, Julia Wiedel. Row 2: Jay Cayzer, Pat Moran, Ellyn Lodes, Kathy Soule, Kathy Schmidt, Joanna Littleiohn, Mary Dunn, Judy Cormick, Madeline Hethcote, Carla Higgins, Sharon Ruh, Nancy Martin, John Scott. Row 3: Dennis Moran, Kathy Dunn, Toni Pruhs, Mary Theresa Costelan, Barbara Kerwin, Aine McGouran, Dianne Crimmins, Rosemary Ricciardi, Kathy Gay, Kathie Maloney, Connie Jones, Marg- aret Woods, Kenneth Kettle, L At the back of Mission's auditorium lies the inner sanctum and refuge of that notorious group called the stage crew. All year they were continuously hounded by the heads of both wings with such moot questions as Who took the piano? , Doesn't anything ever work around here? and Who hid the cigarette butts in the makeup! Thus, the innocent crew has been forced to subconsciously strike back at their antagonists. A sudden screeching sound over the P.A. during a stirring admoni- tion being delivered by an irate faculty mem- ber or the sudden failure of the house lights during a parents club meeting may well be attributed to suppressed hostilities suddenly expressing themselves. Ah, but what would we do without the mul- titudinous talents of this hard working group? Ask them to do any iob from polishing the floor to hanging twenty feet off the ground on a scaffolding and they will gladly comply. Obnoxious as it may seem, our stage crew is an indispensable part of Mission High School. looks pretty angry! Kathy Medvetz, Ellen Gutz, Ginger Hoye, Jean Siterlet, Lana Jones, and Stephenie Simmons. Watch out! Here comes Harriett! and she Sue Castelan as Mary shows the Christ Child to wandering shepherds in as Pasadas y Los Pastores 53.5 :Ei i7'.f :'3'5E 'i:5 . K is .E , 2124, V 4 E S iff its AQUINITES Left to right, Row 'l: Johanna Pipitone, Alexander Ruiz, Mary Ann Tamaschko, Catherine Wall. Row 2: Bonnie Bullard, Judy Mfndron, Carolyn Peritore, Margaret Daugherty, Suzanne Plessinger, Kaye Evans, Pat Walsh, Mary Ann McGinnis. Row 3: Trudy Hitchcock, Sally Dailey, Ann Robin- VR s 09 ,. PRESIDENT Joan Hickey Left to right, Row 'l: Madeline Hethcote, Marybeth Hellwig, Mary Elizabeth Dunn, Kathleen Soule, Marion Cowan, Bonnie Anderson, Jeaneen Bellitti, Mary Cather- ' ine Weaver, Nancy McCarthy, Kathryn Schmidt. Row 2: Michele Triggs, Sarah A , 2 Crowe, Valerie Soller, Judith Burns, Sara ' I J Carter, Carla Higgins, Jeanne Tauer, ' Sharon Byrnes, Nancy Walsh, JoAnn Camperi. Row 3: Elizabeth Menegatti, Mary Louise Treytl, Roseanne Sailor, Margaret Mitchell, Marlene Mack, Kath- ryn Tomaschko, Teresa Willey, Peggy Loggins, Janet Evans, Marie Flores. Row 4: Kathleen Maloney, Linda Bailey, Doro- thy Miville, Joann Schneider, Connie Jones, Kathryn Fitzpatrick, Geraldine Schmidt, Peggy Quinn. Wwe, am! Learnin' my Latin and havin' a ball might well be the theme song for Mission's Aquinites. Deriving their name from the great teacher, St. Thomas Aquinas, the Aquinites claim him as their patron. ln addition to en- couraging the study of Latin, the club presents a Christ- mas play, in Latin of course, and this year a birthday -v' son, Janet Abdalla, Joan Hickey, Carole Platz, Dorothy Kennelly, Helen Hitchcock. Row 4: Mary Carole Bloemer, Doreen Neu- statter, Ann Ehret, Kathleen Connor, Kath- leen Gross, Joanne Westfall, Kathy Baltu- tat, Jeanne Perreiah. S' , ,nr s J f Q ! A ,DN .,i' h Z -.4 I is , . 1- N L1-' , 'f ' lil., L' it Welt! , , , czfmaazi party was held for Vergil ihis 200th by the wayl. Being enrolled in the Junior Classical League, the club was represented at various state conventions including the one held at Los Angeles High School. Keeping Latin alive at Mission is a full time iob well handled by the Aquinites. Lynn Burns, Mary Transke, Jean Schmitz, FRENCH CLUB Left to right: Virginia Grageda, Kathie Milner, Pat Bonia, Penny Corio, Elaine McElroy, Kathie Minter, Pat Recor, Donna Fitzsimmons, Sue Castelan, Mary Beth Sheahan. PRESIDENT Penny Corio if 9 S , 4 - if g, A ir' , 0' '5 l ' ,, 1 . 4 4 A, i tk t 7 A,t so . SPANISH CLUB Left to right, Row 1: Carol Marsh, Mary Seabury, Stella lrigoyen, Margie Ryser, Sharon Fasoli. Row 2: Pat Brosseit, Gerda Klementich, Toni Rothlis, Diane Benken, lay Willin. I PRESIDENT Gerdc Klementich 'Mg-anna . . . ea,eomaZ7 The closest thing to visiting Paris is belonging to the French Club. Having a moderator who was born and raised in France, the club learns all about Paris and the customs ofthe French people. Corresponding with French pen pals is an enioyable pastime, and the delicacies of French cooking are sampled when the club visits French restaurants. All members agree that French can be fun-even if you can't speak it. Hungry? Then ioin the Spanish Club and be treated to a delicious dinner of tacos, enchiladas and friioles at El Poche's Restaurant. Aside from being the best fed club at Mission, they also try to improve their Spanish. Weekly conversations enable the members to speak Spanish more fluently, and gives the club a chance to think up a theme for their annual play. This year it was Our Lady of Guadalupe. All members agree that Spanish can be fun-even if you can't speak it. .. l A . K if :li-H 5 , 'Nr ,Wx Left to right, Row 1: Judy Martini, Mary Kramer, Margaret Daugherty, Loretta Allen, Lois Anderson, Marie Talavera, Francia Probst, Judy Sover- eign, Caryl Walker, Mary Lou Prohaska, Ritamae Cayzer, Margaret Duffy, Janet Daly. Row 2: Jo Ann Camperi, Rosemarie Buianda, Julia Parker, Pat Bonia, Kathy Soule, Joanne Littleiohn, Madeline Hethcote, Janet Drury, Sally Crowe, Bonnie Anderson, Carol Fitzgerald, Carla Higgins, Elizabeth Ann Fiegel, Joann Schneider, Arlene Staples, Sue Reyes, Martha McGrane, Connie Milazzo. Row 3: Kathleen Minter, Mary Carole Bloemer, Doreen Neustatter, Betty Shields, Ann Ehret, Klara Schubert, Gerda Klementich, Diana Guglielmino, Mary Jo Fliegel, Jo Pipitane, Val Wilber, Virginia Kline, Mary Dunn, Nancy Martin, Joan Monroe, Margaret Mitchell. Row 4: Janet Abdalla, Ellen Gatz, Linda Mezzie, Barbara Dawson, Mary Seabury, Stella Gutierrez, Rosalee Perez, Joan Hickey, Sheilah Gallagher, Kathy Mandeville, Pamela Eck, Carol Marsh, Connie Jones, Jean Gallaher, Mary Ann Walt, Marybeth Hellwig. The Kamera Klixers, under the direction of Sister Mary Clarice, is the snappiest group at Mission. They spend a great deal of time taking adorable candid shots ladorable to everyone but the subiectsl. The results of learning the hypos and fixers of pho- tography are evident in the monthly photographic con- tests. The club worked hard and had a lot of fun, and by this time next year hope to have some pictures developed. Left to right: Ann Ehret, Vice-President: Janet Abdalla, Secretary, Marie Talavera, President, Lois Anderson, Treasurer. fame Kdzefw 046444 Za fa , .fczaafwlczdfzea Kama to time an iedz feet You can always expect that when a bunch of girls get together for speech class, they won't have a very hard time iabbering about something. Under the direction of Sister John Dominic, the Lacordaires learn correct ways of speaking both in public or iust with a few of their friends. I They learn the correct manner of holding debates, forums, and panel discussions. This is certainly a good way to put women's gabbing mouths to work. .M OFFICERS Left to right: Nancy Walsh, Secretary, Peggy Log gins, Vice-Presidcnty Ann Ehrct, President: Mar Kubas, Treasurer. Left to right, kneeling: Sally Crowe, Kathy Soule, Lucy Sciarra, Elizabeth Ann Fiegel, Jo Ann Camperi, Pat Lautenschleger, Peggy Loggins, Nancy Walsh, Pat Anderson, Joan Monroe. Row 2: Kathy Baltutat, Kathie Maloney, Bruna Simmons. Marybeth Hellwig, Mary Jo Fic-gel, Dolores Calyano, Ann Ehret, Nancy Barth, Val Wilber, Sharon Ruh, Mary Ann Walt, Dorothy Miville, Elizabeth Menegctti, Judy Burns. ?vcZa'ze tandem ,0'ze,bcme naw- The Future Teachers Club is an organization com- posed of students interested in the teaching profession. The members gain much practical experience by helping teachers correct papers, by observing teaching methods in the classroom, and, on occasion, by engag- ing in substitute teaching. The meetings of this club are spent in sharing teach- ing experiences with fellow members and, when, pos- sible, with Future Teachers Clubs of other schools. left to right, Row I: Janet Abdalla, Nan Weathertield, Mandy Clark, Linda Ortega, Rita Hatem, Mary Ann Colvert, Sharon Fasoli, Sandy Miller, Peggy Phipps, Mary Kubas, Sally Sue Dailey, Elvera Pellettieri. Row 2: Pat Walsh, Kathy Hickey, Mary Ann McGinnis, Mary Litovich, Elizabeth Figel, Frances McBride, Judy Reagan, Pat DiGiorgio, Johanna Piptone, Betty Shields, Mary Kramer, Claudine Herberlin, Carol Platz. Row 3: Cathy Dorsey, Mary Seabury, Joan Hickey, Pat Martin, Cheri Haines, Mary Jo Figel, Barbra Dawson, Ritamae Cayzer, Dani Triggs, Pat Recor, Kathe- leen Baltutat. Row 4: Rita SchauerKay Connor, Gerta Klementich, Lana Jones, Judy Wagenbrenner, Darthy Hodges, Marlene Corrigan, Carol Greishaber, Sharon Monroe, Valerie Wilber, Ellen Gatz Future Teacher officers, left to right, Bar- bara Dawson, Mary Kramer, Carole Platz Johanna Pipitone. ll8 ..,,,f. 1 ' akee cmee adam! ,0 Q an QZGQGZJJ. Clockwise, Janet Abdalla, President: Lana Jones, Vice-President, Carole Platz, Secretary: Alicia Wilson, Treasurer. PIONEER SCIENCE CLUB Left to right, kneeling: Chuck Belitti, Tony Pisano, Pat Donnelly, Mike Donnelly, Bill Fowler, Mike Hubbard. Row 2: Mark Blessum, Bill Reiss, Chuck Ettari, Pat Zartman, Richard Clark, Jim Messing, Mike Breen, Ralph Parrett. Row 3: Mike Nicklin, Dion Dostaler, George Pfiffner, Dove Schwien, Jim Futterer, Max Whitney, George Zeliff. Unlike other clubs at Mission High, the Pioneer Science Club has no meetings and no club proiect. This small group which is composed of volunteer Physics and Chem- istry students meets weekly on Thursday evenings under the watchful and helpful eye of Father Reed. The club members devote their time to working on long experi- ments which couldn't be completed during the regular class period, proiects for the annual school science fair, and various other scientific undertakings which will be beneficial to them in future study. TRI-SIGMA SCIENCE CLUB Left to right, Row 'l: Mandy Clark, Janet Abdalla, Nan Weather- field, Rita Hatem, Elvera Pelletieri, Carol Fitzgerald, Lorie Ricci- ardi, Mary Canny. Raw 2: Dani Triggs, Anne Elliott, Elizabeth Ann Fiegel, Sarah Bouton, Pat Ford, Carole Platz. Row 3: Joy Willin, Val Wilber, Ellen Galz, Mary Jo Fiegel, Sally Sue Dailey, Alicia Wilson. Row 4: Cheri Haines, Mary Beth Sheahan, Pat Recor, Lana Jones, Judy Wagenbrenner, Doreen Neustatter, Cathy Dorsey. To further the interest of Mission students by bringing the world of science down to earth is the goal of the Tri-Sigma Club. Meetings are never dull for they always include movies or discussions on current science topics led by Sister M. Clarice, The Science Fair is under the capable direction of the Tri-Sigmas and thanks to them it was smoothly run. Back from one trip and off on another seems to be the motto of the club for they are constantly on the go. This year's itinerary included the Zolatone Paint and Chemical Company, Stewarts For- mula Company, Avon Cosmetics Company and the State Pathological Laboratory. dence iaaaw at Wfiaadcwz exif ' l HI YIICAL ANALYSIS s'r,uu'u 11- 1 7 'l'lIlE l'0'l'A'l'0 in 'rlzsws ' y I wlhw M I., 5 sr ., 2 , .. ' 1' ' I f' I - I o , , ! I lurrs a ' l ' ' U -j'lI llh g , ,J , is me s Nan Weatherfield ioyfully smiles over her first place Physical Science award, Analysis of the Potato. Once again the scientifically inclined members of the Junior and Senior classes crammed the school audi- torium with fascinating and educational displays in Mission High's Seventh Annual Science Fair. Demon- starting a tremendous variety of subiects ranging from an intricately detailed model of an atomic reactor to an analysis of the chemicals in the bone, students under the watchful eyes of their instructors, reveal their crea- tive genius. These displays are a concrete example of young America's future scientific ability. ow, Svwvov 'S' MINERAL DEFlClENClES TOTHE FORE gdaitagq fzeaeaia cfzezfa a ' asf if Mineral Deficiencies to the Fore by Janet Abdalla captured the third prize in the biological division. ' l Using her experience as photography club president, Marie Talavera devised this proiect on The Silver Cycle in Photography, which captured a third place award. Bill Fowler stands next to his proiect Sound Via Light which won him a fourth place in the physical science division and a craftsmanship award. 'E'- i P111-Tl l ? 'Y1 Phil Cleveland poses in front of his Model Oil Refinery which won fourth place in the physical science division of the science fair. mcg my Mary Tronske's fourth place proiect, Sonic Effects on excellent example of the caliber of Mission's science fair. I- 4 i Planciria, 'W is an This clever exhibition of the Life of a Gopher won Cathy SeLegue third place in the biological sciences. emda eq ,bfmaea ccdzfe 4 4045.7 ,..i.....- mx Q i SYSWQ ill Sill IS YS An eye-catching display in addition to a great deal of scien- tific research is represented in Mary Jo and Elizabeth Ann FiegeI's proiect Crystallography Joy Willin exhibits her project Control of Stem Growth by Light and Gibberellic Acid which received a sec- ond prize in the biological sciences division. PHYSICAL SCIENCES Mike Breen ..................... Maxwell's Demon Janet Daly .... ............... A rt of Papermaking Betty Shields .... . . .Paper Chromatography Caryl Walker. . . .... Chemicals in the Bone Ellen Gatz ............. ...... P hotomicrography Sharon Monroe .......... ........ G rowing Stem Doug Reiss 8- Mike Nicklin .............. White Light Anthony Tessier ................ Reflecting Telescope BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Mary Ann Tomaschko ................ Tissue Growth Sharon Fasoli ......... . . .Rheumatic Fever Loretta Allen ........ .... l ron in the Soil Lois Anderson. . . . . .Enriched Flour Jeanette Reiter .... .......... S corpions Pat Hardwig ..... ...... S ugar in Plants Frances Pearne .... ............. P athogenic Bacteria Sharon Thompson ........................ The Fly CRAFTSMANSHIP AWARDS Bill Fowler .............. Transmitting Sound via Light Mary Seabury ............... Ecology of Mt. Whitney Mike Donnelly .................... Synthetic Rubber John Kirkeby and Tony Pisano ..... Cottrell Precipitator Environmental Effects on Artemia Salina was the interest- ing topic studied by Doreen Neustatter, 4th place winner. Elvera Pellettieri displays some of the important tae tors of her prize-winning science proiect. X I l 4 A Music of Bob Rogers Quintet kept royalty swinging at Senior Dance. Beneath a sparkling chandelier, ladies and gentlemen enioy an evening at Enchantment Palace. am amd faalfaaq accangemzg dlcwcea, Sodality Prefects, Mary Canny and Terry Lenhart, crown the Blessed Mother at the Sodality Dance. Be- low: Shall We Dance? proved to be a very apt theme for the Sodal- ity Dance, With the sparkle of an eye and the swish of filmy chiffon, Mission students danced many a happy night away, The atmosphere was set by hard workers who succeeded in filling Mission's audi- torium with Autumn Splendor or transforming it into a magnificent ballroom of Enchantment Palace. Students leaving Mission will recall with happy nostalgia those wonderful nights filled with Johnny Mathis and the Hullie-gullie. 1 Dreamy music contributed to the atmosphere as Queen Cathy Simmons sets mood for Homecoming Dance. t l F' ..........- ln - -V X-E'111'wA'.'1L i 4 s-rs .- Left to right, Row l: Joe Miano, Jerry Zelko, John Moran, Pat Zartman, Bob Brown, Joe Perricone, Aurelio Gonzalez, Bob Holderness, Chick Pfeifer, Dennis Lenahan. Row 2: John Kingston, Bill Reiss, Ed Maya, Al Abney, Bill Colvert, Terry Lenhart, Joe Jasinski, Dennis Moran, Chuck Bellitti, Wally St. Clair, Bill Henry, Sam Perricone. Row 3: Ed Sternagle, Bill Kidnay, Pat Voepel, John Sacksleder, Ken Monte, Terry Brown, John Schwarze, Henry Oiendyk, Ed Decker, Bob McPeak, Mike Crowe, John Stewart, Mike Nicklin. Inset iofficersl: Al Abney, Pat Zartmon Fr, Pat Finnigan, Chuck Bellitti, president, Bob Brown. 23066 0 0 Eegalfane Za alifeldce, The goal of every sports minded Mission boy is mem- bersip in the Block M , the exclusive athletic organ- ization composed of varsity Iettermen who have been voted into the club. They have helped younger boys learn good sportsmanship by sponsoring the annual grammar school basketball tournament and obtained money for sports equipment through the Block M kick- off dance. As examples of good sportsmanship theme selves, they help keep Mission spirit at its enthusiastic height. 125 LETTERMEN'S CLUB Left to right, Row 1: Sheila Soller, Pot DiGiorgio, Sharon Thompson, Kathi Conklin, Dorothy Hodges. Back Row: Mary Helen Medina, Mary Lou Prohaska, Joanne Westfall, Marleen Corrigan, Lana Jones, Sharon Mowrey, Judy Wagenbrenner YT Left to right, Row 1: Pat Ford, Kathi Conklin, Marleen Corrigan, Dani Triggs, Linda Ortega, Mary Ann Colvert, Stella lrigoyen, Pat Di Giorgio. Row 2: Rita Hatem, Claudine Herbelin, Pat Lauten- schleger, Mary Kubas, Cathy Simmons, Sue Sanchez, Penny Corio, Sheila Soller, Sharon Quinn, Arlene Sanchez. Row 3: Anne Henkels, Pam Howard, Sally Sue Dailey, Ann Ehret, Sharon Monroe, Carol Marsh, Kathy Mandeville, Mary Lou Prohaska, Pam Eck, Pat Martin, Janet Ruh, Joy Willin, Betty Shields, Lana Janes. Row 4: Caryl Walker, Kathy Minter, Karen Kiefer, Dorothy Hodges, Judy Wagene brenner, Sheilah Gallagher, Marilyn Raffa, Joan Hickey, Klara Schubert, Mary Carole Bloemer, Sharon Mowrey, Cheri Haines, Gerda Klementich. Left to right: Arlene Staples, Lynn Stoutt, Kaye Evans, Karen Shull, Diane Gilbertson, Mary Helen Medina, Frances Pitino, Suzanne Reyes, Nancey Noyes. Row 2: Pat Erling, Lynn Burns, Linda Yetsko, Mary Marnell, Pat Walsh, Dottie Kennelly, Frances Bacic, Kathie Milner, Agnes Zartman, Gail Nolan, Patti Brosseit. Row 3: Gaye Harpster, Joanne Westfall, Bruna Simmons, Marilyn Zambrano, Sharon Thompson, Mary Seabury, Cathy SeLegue, Kathy Hickey, Margaret Caceres, Mary Ann McGinnis, Loretta Allen. Row 4: Barbara Donnell, Lois Anderson, Diana Guglielmino, Margie Schauer, Cheryl Cox, Joan Evans, Kay Connor, Kay Wall, Mary Valdez, Marcia Venegas, Mary O'Leary. School spirit and good sportsmanship is fostered in the left wing by the Girls' Athletic Association. Working throughout the year in cooperation with the faculty, the G.A.A. has organized the intramural volleyball and basketball competition culmintating in the much antici- pated Play Day. The highly successful varsity volleyball and basketball seasons were due to the active partici- pation of these spirited Missionites. Dani Triggs President Sheila Sa er Secretary Left to right, Row 1: Virginia Solis, Val Soller, Judy Burns, Joanna Littleiohn, Jo Ann Bonfiglio, Mary Dunn, Jeaneen Bellitti, Jo Ann Camperi, Sally Crowe. Row 2: Kathy Schmidt, Michele Triggs, Tosca Lombardi, Nancy Walsh, Dolores Garcia, Carla Higgins, Nancy McCarthy, Gladys Glaviano, Diane Drolet, Peggy Quinn. Row 3: Mitzi Pearson, Jane O'Hara, Sue Scott, Joanne Lucas, Carol Regalado, Nancy Martin, Virginia Kline, Carol Koss, Sherrie Garrison, Mary Louise Treytl, Elizabeth Menegatti. Raw 45 Judy Bell, Pat Anderson, Carol Burke, Mary Weaver, Barbara Lucas, Kathy Hodges, Marybeth Hellwig, Kathie Maloney, Connie Milazzo, Susan Schwartz, Gloria Grand, Doris McMurray. left to right, Front Row: Helene Civerolo, Toni Pruhs, Sally Pelonero, Mary Ann Falquist, Cheryl Craig, Rosalene Alsop, Carol Pirolo, Kate McLaughlin, Joan Sanchez. Row 2: Marta Viscarra, Connie Tunzi, Susan Geare, Jo Ann Gallagher, Michele Jolly, Jackie Lenhart, Paulette Marshall, Marie Gilbreth, Emily Vezerian, Kathy Francis, Lucille Ocanas. Row 3: Patty Cruz, Jane Agrusa, Toni Dorsey, Susan McLain, Vickie Jolly, Sue Moran, Donna Kelley, Pat Moran, Marie Ragusa, Christine Andrews, Kathy Dougherty Maureen Carey. Row 4: Cecilia Carriedo, Lois Bitterolf, Irene Gomez, Margaret Litovich, Peggy Scheurich, Lynn Meek, Kathy Dunn, Linda Bulotti, Ellyn Lades, Kathy Paine, Judy Waldorf, Bonnie Westfall. Row 5: Kathie Caldwell, Judy Aust, Carol Carlon, Kathy Burns, Mary Lou Bryant, Linda Parry, Linda Patalan, Gerry Dombronski, Suzanne Lacas, Emma Schubert, Rose Marie Urias, Margaret Walt, Grace Lespran, Mary Menegatti. Bd' 73 I K i E 1 4 2 sig His - I ..: - W v 5 ' if if ' .' if B 5 5 .Q ' ' 3 2 -Q! ' ' 2 s. . g.S' s T 1 if ', ,ff ,E R2 ! I zz I . ' 1 . . v .I 'V Lf t ' ht Front Row: Bob Cardinale, Marty Delgado, Kurt Gunderlock, Michael Zetlmaier, Dave Scarminach, Mitchell Taylor, Louis Mortil- et o rig , laro, John Moran, Terry Lenhart, Mike Orcholski, Jim Recor, John Denovel, Joe Shuster, Roger King. Row 2. Mike Nicklin, Anthony Reynoso, John Scott, Manuel Magallanes, Vince Mulrooney, Carlos Oseguera, David Britton, Doug Foley, Jim Shuster, Dion Dostaler, John Sacksteder, Ed ' ' J H ll B'll K ll Ken Strathman, Bill Fowler, Joe Roberts, Bob McPeak, Ron Ravatt. Row 3. Bill Henry, Tony Patchett, Dennis Tremayne, erry o , i ra , Kerwin, John Schwarze, Terry Brown, Joe Morrell, Dennis Moran, Chuck Blankenship, John Kirkeby, Max Whitney, Ralph Parrett, Chuck Ettari, Bill Calvert, ee 4:54:54 Quartette: Phil Cleveland, Louis Mortillaro, Bob Cardinale, Vince Mulrooney. Under the direction of Fr. Henry, the boys' glee club has developed into a very talented group. They have sung at various places and have won the favor of their audience at each performance. lt's a lot of back-breaking work, especially on the part of Fr. Henry, but with their one thought in mind, do or die, these stout hearted men have pulled through and sounded their melodious voices at places such as Mt. St. Mary's Choral Festival, Mission's Spring Festival and the San Gabriel Valley Division of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles Choral Festival. The very musically inclined quartette is a member of the S P E B SQ A . . . Society for the Preserva- tion and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartettes in America. Through plenty of hard work, cooperation, and iust plain talent, the glee club had a very successful year. vw' Sister Marie Christine, O.P., directs the glen club with accompaniment of Sally Crowe. ssl V- , L..-ms. . ' ' i E tit 1 me 111. ., As the sweet strains of Ave Maria float lightly through the corridors of Mission High, a visitor pauses questioningly, wondering where that celestial singing is coming from. Oh, that's the girls' glee club, answers a Mission student. But it's a holiday and 8:00 in the morning, exclaims the sur- prised visitor. That's the glee club for you, says the student nonchalantly, always practicing. They have a lot to practice for. Besides their appearances on radio and television, many Christmas programs, the Mount St. Mary's Choral Festival and Mission's Spring Festival, there was the San Gabriel Valley Division of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles Choral Festival, directed by our own Sister Christine, O.P. You can see why we're so proud of them. Thanks a lot, says the white-robed visitor, as he finishes iot- ting down notes in his little gold book. We were wondering up there what the glee club's secret was. Now we know-hard work! With that, he unfolds his wings, adiusts his halo, and flies off into the blue. Left to right, Front Row: Mary Elizabeth Dunn, Sharon Quinn, Pat Lautenschleger, Carole Platz, Sharon Monroe, Judy Reagan, Rita Hatem, Made- line Hethcote, Armida Rodriguez, Terry Cazares, Margaret Caceres, Ginger Hoye, Marcia Venegas, Mary Jo Fiegel, Anne Elliott. Row 2: Sally Crowe, Loretta Allen, Ellen Gatz, Cathy Simmons, Arlene Sanchez, Nan Weatherfield, Dolores Arredondo, Pat Eddy, Mary Ann Calvert, Sheila Soller, Geraldine Schmidt, Frances Petino, Mary Canny, Sue Sanchez, Mary O'Leary. Row 3: Mary Beth Sheaha'n, Pat Ford, Judy Bonia, Cheryl Cox, Ann Messian, Judy Sovereign,'Jean Sheahan, Janet Ruh, Val Sollei, Kathleen Wisz, Carol Anne Marsh, Elizabeth Fiegel, Diane Golan, Mary Dyer, Janet Daly, Jean Muhs. Row 4: Sheilah Gallagher, Kathleen Baltutat, Diane Benken, Toni Rothlis, Sally Dalton, Donna Fitzsimmons, Judy Burns, Pat Martin, Cheri Haines, Gloria Grand, Pam Eck, Bille Delotto, Rita Schauer, Karen Kiefer, Judy Wagenbrenner. l29 7711422 - Um leading 1444, Ad .lesum Per Moriom . . . fo Jesus through Mory, reveals the goal of Mission Sodalistsr to follow in the footsteps of ' ' b sf in all they do, Mory by doing thelr e for the glory of God. li. lg- ,Vt WL hI ,EL,Vs' ' ln the spiritual life of Missionites, Mary plays the role of Mother, constant companion, and helper. It is in the Sodality that Mary stars, for the Sodalist endeavors to live as her under- study. Whether it be helping needy families or planning a dance, you'll find the Sodalist ready, willing, and able to do his share. Christmas provides opportunities for distribution of baskets, and the sale of Christmas cards for foreign Missions, while May is reserved for special devotion to Mary with the May Crowning highlighting the activities. Making string rosaries, teaching catechism, and visiting hospitals are year-round duties of the Sodalist. In a lighter vein, the Sodality sponsors the annual fashion show, the Halloween skating party, and the talent show. Shall We Dance? , the theme of the Sodality dance, lent an Oriental touch to the activities as well as being one of the most popular occasions of the year. Above: Wally Loghren, Pat Donnelly, and Bob Cardinale lead the Student Body in procession honoring the Christ Child. Below, Right: Father Daries, C.M.F., Sodality Moderator, speaks to the boys and girls on the significance of the Epiphany. Sodalists participate in honor ing Mary through the Liv ing Rosary. y I cwlaldtq giaea meaning PREFECT MARY CANNY SECRETARY MARY BETH SHEAHAN VICE-PREFECT TREASURER GERDA KLEMENTICH PAT MARTIN Gerda Klementich kisses the feet of a statue of Jesus, held by Sodalists pray for peace at the beautiful Annunciation Chapel, Pat Father Michael Montoya, C,M.F. as Pat Martin meditates on the Lautenschleger, Dolores Arredondo, Sue Sanchez, Gerda Klemen- Epiphany. tich, and Rita Hatem. Za atcwleaz' eadecwaw. XO N ' 1 1 Catholic Action under the auspices and inspiration of the Blessed Virgin Mary was the outstanding perform- ance rendered by the i959-1960 So- dality at Mission. September through June, Sodalists are a boon to the campus by their spiritual and social example following steadfastly their motto and aim To Jesus through Mary. Taking the lead in Sodality functions are the Senior Sodalists. These girls, both life and auxiliary, have con- secrated themselves under the powerful protection of the Mother of God. Mis- sion's Sodality works side by side with Mary preparing students for their greater roles in the framework of the Church. its lgwazsinaul 1 I 1 I SPIRITUAL COUNCIL Left to right, Front Row: Mary Ann Tom aschko, Mary Jo Feigel, Carol Fitzgerald Elvera Pcllettieri. Row 2: Kay Connor Mary Beth Sheahan, Gerda Klementich Mary Canny, Pat Martin, Helen Hitch cock. 1 Q- if al ' 4-If now? xy A ' .lv Lf . A v, , as 2 WY 4 -, . an LIFE MEMBERS Left to right, Front Rowz: Peggy Phipps, Caryl Walker, Judy Reagan, Mary Canny, Shiela Soller, Nan Weathertield, Margaret Daugherty, Sarah Bouton. Row 2: Carol Grieshaber, Ann Robinson, Mary Ann Calvert, Carole Platz, Elvera Pelletier, Connie Santangelo, Stella lrigoyen, Sandy Miller. Row 3: Betty Shields, Patricia Martin, Val Wilber, Claudine Herbelin, Janet Abdalla, Mary Jo Fiegel, Ellen Galz, Elizabeth Ann Fiegel, Row 4: Patricia Recor, Gerda Klementich, Cheri Haines, Alicia Wilson, Dani Triggs, Marlene Corrigan, Judy Wagenbrenner, Joan Hickey, Patricia Di Giorgio, and Mary Louise Padilla. I' ,4- flllw AUXILIARY SODALISTS Left to right, Front Row: Anne Elliott, Rita Hatem, Pat Eddy, Esperanza Villasenor, Penny Coria. Row 2: Pat Lautenschleger, Sue Sanchez, Sharon Monroe, Janet Ruh, Frances McBride. Row 3: Joy Willin, Cathy Simmons, Margaret Duffy, Ritamae Cayzer, Arlene Sanchez. S 66121 ,ecepmea 4 cwleww jam j INTERMEDIATES Left to right, Frant Row: Kaye Evans, Karen Shull, Suzanne Plessinger, Mary Helen Medina, Noreen Ha zelbaker, Jeanne Ponnet, Bonnie Bullard, Agnes Zartman, Mary Zola. Row 2: Loretta Allen, Barbara Donnell, Margie Ryser, Pat Erling, Sharon Fasoli, Virginia Grageda, Madelyn Burns, Charlen Walgenbach, Alexandra Ruiz, Jean Sheahan. Row 3: Dorothy Kennelly, Kay Connor, Sharon Thompson, Joanne Westfall, Gaye Harp- ster, Helen Hitchcock, Marcella Lespron, Marilyn Zambrano, Kathleen Baltutat, Sally McCoy. Row 4: Mary Dyer, Frances Bacic, Mary Ann McGinnis, Mary Ann Tomaschko, Susan Castelan, Jean Perreiah, Cathy Se- legue, Lois Anderson, Janet Daly, Kathy Gross. W' ff ev He, aw HJ ,,.,K -. IN INTERMEDIATES lSophomoresl Left to right, Front Row: Kathy Soule, Michele Triggs, Aine McGouran, Carla Higgins, Peggy Loggins, Kathy Schmidt, Gloria Kromeich, Marian Cowon, Jo Ann Campcri. Row 2: Judy Burns, Vol Soller, Nancy Martin, Virginia Kline, Sally Crowe, Rosemary Ricciardi, Janet Evans, Nancy McCarthy, Martha McGrane. Row 3: Marybeth Hellwig, Margaret Henlin, Teresa Willey, Kathoryn Tornaschko, Mary Theresa Castelan, Linda Bailey, Elizabeth Menegatti, Barbara Kerwin, Joan Monroe. Row 4: Kathie Maloney, Katy Fitzpat- Q rick, Mary Ann Walt, Connie Jones, Diane Drolet, Mary Pearson, Gloria Grand, Doris McMurray, I ge - 4- -4-1L,, A. PROBATIONISTS Left to right, Front Row: Pat McGinnis, Patty Cruz, Emily Vezerion, Jackie Lenhart, Rena Ann Sullivan, Michele Jolly, Susan Geore, Kathy Dougherty, Maureen Carey, Paulette Marshall, Helene Civerolo. Row 2: Susan McLain, Mary Ellen Woerner, Mary Beth Higgins, Joan Sanchez, Kathleen Francis, Nancy Asbury, Dorothy Stevens, Vickie Jolly, Peggy Scheurich, Kathy Dunn, Pat Moran, Sue Moran. Row 3: Marie Urias, Carolyn Tomaschko, Grace Lespron, Toni Dorsey, Margaret Walt, Marcia Fitzsimmons, Melanie Schmid, Mary Ann Falquist, Cheryl Craig, Carole Anne Pirolo, Lynn Meek. Row 4: Adele Blecksmith, Mary Menegatti, Kate McLaughlin, Bonnie Westfall, Julia Wiedel, Melanie Bernacchi, Kathy Burns, Mary Lou Bryant, Linda Parry, Pat Roseberry, Rosemarie Carrillo, Lois Bitterolf. Zpaqa' aalozfilfq 5416064 4 may Terry len hart Prefect Al Abney Pat Donnelly Vice-Prefect Secretary Al Abney, Mary Ann Tomaschko, John Schwarze, and Helen Hitchcock bring a little happiness to a General Hospital patient. -Q rcs John Moran Treasurer 47861654445 afferwe, This year the Boys' Sodality reached its highest mem- bership in the history of the organization. However, in order to form a more workable society, the group was cut to a hardworking few. Led by upperclassmen, the sodality performed spiritual and corporalworksof mercy throughout the school year for the cause of Mary. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets of food and cloth- ing were distributed among the poor families of the archdiocese. Sodalists participated notably at the Union meetings held at Mission and other schools during the year. However, most of the sodalist's energy was devoted to activities at Mission: monthly meetings, the sodality dance and skating party, devotions to Mary, and numerous other tasks-all done for the Mother of God. John Kirkeby, Joe Rogers, and Tony Perez listen intently to their retreat master, Father Doyle, O,S.M. ll ll r BOYS' SODALITY left to right, Front Row: Wally Lohgren, Danny Watson, Roger King, Jim Recor, David Russell, Joe Shuster, Dennis Murray, Al Baldwin, Lenhart. Row 2: Angelo Antoci, Walter Robert, Tom Kelly, Bob Cardinali, Rich Hebhart, Louis Mortillaro, Joe Perricone, Pat Zartman, Carroll, Al Abney, Bob McPeak, Chuck Bellitti, Pat Donnelly, Joe MacDonald. Row 3: Dennis Lenahan, Tom Sheahan, John Beechler, Abney, John Sacksteder, Doug Reiss, Henry Oiendyk, Conor McGouran, Joe Miano, Chuck Ettari, Jerry Zelkq, Mickey Naccarrato, Sam cone, Mike Nicklin. Row 4: Ron Ravatt, Fred Eck, Mike Hales, Tom Cahill, Ray Pineira, George Zeliff, Aurelio Gonzalez, Dion Dostaler, Foley, Pat Voepel, Bill Colvert, Bill Reiss, Mike Orcholski, Steve Walsh, Terry Brown, John Schwarze, John Kirkeby. Terry Jerry Steve Perri- Doug 137 Left: The Seniors stroll down Grand Avenue during the Sodality Talent Show. amid Q apcwzaaw cm cmd fzafdca, Ah! What talent abounds at Mission High! And how eagerly Missionites display it! Yes, the Sodality sponsored talent show brought out the hidden talent in many a stuttering freshman and suave senior. The Juniors displayed their abilities in a skit about George Gershwin while the Seniors captured their audiences and took them to Grand Avenue, San Francisco to the music ot Flower Drum Song. Missionites displayed equal ability in the art of skating. This annual Sodality escapade brought out the savage qualities in many students who insisted on coming dressed as Frankensteins and dead bodies, not to mention the Mafia who showed up complete with machine guns in the mob wagon- the big, bad, black Willis Knight. These are Sodality Activities'??'? 4- Right: Summertime and the livin' is easy Juniors sway rhythmically to the Gershwin melody in the shade of the old apple tree. Top: Sheila Soller is lifted gracefully into the air by Bill Colvert to Sunday. Bottom: Cathy Simmons and Janet Ruh tell the audience l'm a girl and I mean that's only great! Left: Chorus girl Rita Ha- tem lives it up with Mar- shall Terry Brown. Right: Typical Missionites during tree dress-Chuck Blankenship, Pat Eddy and casual acquaintance, two headless wonders, and Doctor Livingston. aii I ,. Q, Man of Mission 4,14 Joe Perricone ' 4 Ei 'S O Q., Sa4aa!S .4'eadew46p fifzdkzm ! ss 'V'- BX, 2 F , Girl of Mission Ellen Gal! We iaaafz am aaldftawidag Wideachmltea, Besides being an able leader, star athlete, Sodalist, Vigilante . . . Joe Perricone served as Student Body President this year. He has been class president during his freshman, sophomore and iunior years. Since his sophomore year, Joe has been a starter on the Pioneer football and baseball varsity and for the past two years has sparked the varsity basketball team by his alert plays. Standing high scholastically, Joe is a member of the California Scholarship Federation. Joe Perricone, Boy of Mission has been a capable leader and will always be one-wherever he goes and whatever he does. Life Sodalist, glee club member, Kamera Klixer, C.S.F. life' member, Class President for the past two years . . . yes that's her. lt would be hard to find one more deserv- ing to be the Girl of Mission than Ellen Gatz. Besides her musical talent and leadership qualities, Ellen was the lead in the operetta, Mission's representative at Girls' States and received the Honors at Entrance Award to Immaculate Heart College. As a lite consecrated member of the Sodality she leaves her Alma Mater strong in spirit, as a life member of the C.S.F. she leaves strong in mind. As the Girl of Mission Ellen leaves happy memories to all with whom she has been associated. Left to right, Front Row: Margaret Daugherty, Mary Ann Tomaschko, Catherine Wall, Gerda Klementich, Pat Lautenschleger, Anne Elliott, Janet Abdalla, Linda Patalan, Kathy Dougherty, Michele Triggs, Peggy Quinn, Peggy Loggins, Sally Crowe, Jackie Lenhart, Elaine Friend. Row 2: Joanna Littleiohn, Madelyn Burns, Loretta Allen, Margaret Mitchell, Elizabeth Menegatti, Mary Jo Fiegel, Elizabeth Ann Fiegel, Sally Sue Dailey, Ellen Gatz, Carolyn Tomaschko, Mary Beth Higgins, Julia Wiedel, Bonnie Westfall, Kathy Burns, Teresa Willey, Katy Fitzpatrick, Susan Moran. Row 3: Joanne Westfall, Denise Shannon, Joy Willin, Lana Jones, Doreen Neustatter, Janet Daly, Judy Wagenbrenner, Kay Connor, Diane Benken, Jeanne Perreiah, Kathleen Baltutat, Kathy Med- vetz, Linda Parry. Joy Willin, C.S.F. President, ' 'git ad! 510474 ze4aZz'a. The purpose of this organization shall be to foster a high standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service. California Scholarship Federation Constitution. lntelligence and perseverance pay off at Mission for only those students who have earned the sufficient ten points on their report cards are entitled to C.S.F. mem- bership. The C.S.F. sponsored Good English Day in Service an effort to rid Mission of the use of slang. Among the more successful activities of the club was the trip to St. John's Seminary, Camarillo, where the girls toured the famous Doheny Library. All C.S.F. members agree it's no easy task to maintain high grades but a very worth- while one. mazda Life Membership in C.S.F. ................. Janet Abdalla, Sally Sue Dailey, Anne Elliott, Elizabeth Ann Fiegel, Mary Jo Fiegel, Carol Fitzgerald, Ellen Gatz, Lana Jones, Kathleen Meduetz, Carole Platz. General Excellence ........... .Ianet Abdalla, Kathleen Medvetz Journalism .............................. Marleen Corrigan, Ellen Gatz, Dorothy Hodges, Lana Jones, Kathleen Medvetz, Saundra Miller, Peggy Phipps, Marie Talavera, Judy Wagen- brenner Band ........ . . .Margaret Duffy, Rose Marie Buianda Drama ................................ Mary Beth Sheahan Perfect Attendance, ...................,.. Dolores Arredondo, Donna Crabb, Mary Jo Fiegel, Lana Jones, Judy Sovereign Girl of Mission ................................. Ellen Gatz Wamw and ffemfwla KATHLEEN MEDVETZ Mathematics MIKE DONNELLY Lab Science 24016 df 74606144 On this page we salute the students who singly brought acclaim to Mis- sion. These Bank of America award winners have given cause to make their school proud. DION DOSTALER Mathematics LINDA MEZZIE Business c, , A- l he ,.,', I JOE PERRICONE Business LENITA RUBIO Art ELLEN cuz 1 ly. I Music CAROL FITZGERALD Lab Science iglfffwaau Student Leadership .............. Ellen Gatz, Nan Weatherfield Scholarships: Immaculate Heart Scholarship ........... Kathleen Medvetz College of Holy Names Scholarship ............ Lana Jones Honors at Entrance to I.H.C. ........ Q ........ Anne Elliott, Mary .lo Fiegel, Ellen Gatz, Kathleen Medvetz, Elizabeth Ann Fiegel Bausch and Lomb Science Awards ....... Joy Willin, Sarah Bouton Knights of Columbus Catholic Action Award ...... Elvera Pelletieri Parents' Club School Citizenship Award ............ Shiela Soller Jack Moran Religion Award ..................... Carole Platz School Service Award ......... Mary Beth Sheahan, Cathy Dorsey 141 X T rs Inq- in-vt ' , an 5 . ' Q' ,E A 'nw XV i' vu' Q ll BOYS' C.S.F. F k F rronte Tom Cahill Donny Watson, John Moran, Don Left to right, Front Row: Joe Perricone, Terry Lenhart, Chuck Ettari. Row 2: ron e , , Vrooman. Row 3: Dennis Lenohon, Joe McDonald Dommick Pallone, Mike Donnelly, Richard Colby, Pat Zartman, Pat Donnelly, Dion Dostaler, endemic! in exafuedae afzqczaqaldaa wean of Zealdaaa mack. The California Scholarship Federation is the exclusive honor society of Mission for those who have met its rigid standards. ' ' - h l nds The C.S.F. is interested in a well-rounded student one w o e his service to extra-curricular activities as well as to his own benefit. S Thus we see the meaning of its motto Scholarship for ervice. The C.S.F. members are rewarded for their zealous efforts with an educational field trip each semester. This year the C.S.F. spon- sored a chess tournament. 0 emcvz fgdtldfldd Life Membership in C.S.F.. . . ................ Dion Dostaler, Terence Lenhart, Patrick Zartman General Excellence. . . .... Dion Dostaler, Patrick Zartman Journalism ....,... ...Terence Lenhart, John Schwarze Band ..... ............... M ark Blessum Drama ...... ......... T erence Brown, Ralph Parrett, Doug Foley Man of Mission. . . ......... Joseph Perricone 142 P ,rl D ff-...i-1...-1 v'4-.. -J'-ff TT' ff Z' ' Waaaw and Igwdidd gawk af ffwefzdccz 74604154 The Bank of America Awards go hand in hand with the C.S.F. in honoring out- standing scholars. Annually, awards are given to deserving students for their su- perior merit in particular areas of study. PATRICK DONNELLY Foreign Language VALERIE WILBER Social Science Y ANNE ELLIOT ' English PATRICK ZARTMAN Social Science ROSALIE PEREZ Home Economics 7694 Wamu Student Leadership .... ............ J oseph Perricone, William Reiss, Charles Bellitti Scholarships: National Merit Semi-Finalist ....... ..... J ohn Moran National Merit Honorable Mention ...... .... D ion Dostaler John Schwarze Califotnia State Scholarship Semi-Finalists. . .Patrick Donnelly, John Schwarze, Dion Dostaler, Phillip Cleveland Examiner Scholarship Semi-Finalist ........... Dion Dostaler Bausch and Lomb Science Awards ........ . . .Patrick Zartman, Patrick Donnelly Knights of Columbus Catholic Action Award ...... Terence Lenhart Parents' Club School Citizenship Award. .. .... Phillip Cleveland Jack Moran Religion Award ........... .... H enry Oiendyk JANET ABDALLA Foreign language DOMINICK PALLONE English 143 f -ew, 5 oft 1 stwhxeoae wt chad QP' .ag wi PAT MARTIN Varsity Songleader PAT EDDY Varsity Songlecder Ykmazq pep 9- Q 003' 06 Y' 5 use QQN C0 fo ggi ,XO Q 5 A . A,,1-.,- I in it vi ai 1 Q , ,eg :sr ' igfwrw' t N ,lj-'Q -cafe: 7' L Y, if' .xgzjf--: - ,L 3 :i,.1:: 1' my 4? gil QF' 41 h A ,I xx ,',. 1.. we ' --,fp te! BILL COLVERT RALPH PARRETT Varsity Cheerleaders Ever wonder what gives those Mission- ites all their spirit? Well, here's your an- swer: the spark-plug of those fiery sports enthusiasts, the pepsquod. wht? 'sql ,4 Lili?-Q, Q I agreed 4 'z6z'ed. .1 r gang. ., wziigw my fs, '5, Joy, 1,4 6:1 9,404 ex Q Oo' sf , I in 13,411 l GW 211- y C3 4960 5. 4' 6917 Gp l ' Ml Book f 3 'x i 1 7 F1 . JOHN MORAN CHUCK ETTARI Varsity Cheerleaders Combining natural vim and vitality with a lot of good ole fashion hard work, these Missionites have followed in the true Mission tradition by putting their all, into all they do, all the lime. PAM HOWARD Varsity Songleader i JANET RUH Varsity Songleoder S' -M '- V A y H sf H----y J' I. , f ,, 4 Fix ' Q N VARSITY FLAG GIRLS VARSITY MAJORETTES Left to right, sitting: Stella lrigoyen, Linda Ortega. Standing: Left to right: Terri Cazares, Mandy Clark, Joanne Lucas, Barbara Lucas. Joy Willin, Ginger Hoye. efwtew cacceiemte anemia? dplftbi 4. 4 CLASS PEP LEADERS These hard-working girls who lead their class through the year are truly a part of Mission's spirit. Without their effort and untiring loyalty a certain spark of unity would surely be lost. The class cheerleaders for the year 59-60 are greatly deserving of our appreciation for a iob well done. . I . SENIOR CHEERLEADERS I ' Left: Mary Beth Sheahan, Penny Corio, Cheri Haines. SENIOR SONGLEADERS Ibelowl left: Mary Ann Colvert, Sally Sue Dailey, Dolores Arredondo. IBeIow rightl: Judy Tillman, Kathie Steiner, Judy Sovereign. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS-Pct Brosseit, Gaye Harp- ster, Margaret Coceres. JUNIOR SONGLEADER5-Lynn Stoutt, Bruno Sim- mons, Lindo Yetsko. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS-Murybeth Hellwig, Bonnie Anderson Carol Regclado. SOPHOMORE SONGLEADERS-Tosca Lombardi, Valerie Soller, Sue Scott. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Joan Sanchez, Kathie Dunn, Toni Dorsey. FRESHMAN SONGLEADERS-Marilyn Shannon, Linda Patclan, Chris Heim. 16 , .As- EEF ri, fi '13 33 j, I fa .I 'Ill I I PM I will - if 2 I NM-- I Nw, I tif? Q FEATURE! EDITOR EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR John Schwarze Kathy Medvetz Dorothy Hodges Ellen Gatz 4 'V o2 There's no news like good news. That's the motto of the hard working Angelus staff, ever rushing about gathering iuicy tidbits of information and meeting those maddening dead lines. Covering every phase of student life from the Sodality reception to the latest football game, the young staff members learn first hand the true meaning of Christian iournalism and the power of the printed word. Combining good common sense writing with a sprinkling of wit and imagination, the Angelus staff puts out a paper which is eagerly devoured by students and faculty alike. YW , ,l. W, iw, f 'ff- The staff works in happy harmony on the Iatest edition. Marleen Corrigan, Doug Reiss Sarah Bouton, Mary Kramer, Mary Ann Col vert, Marie Talavera, Judy Wagenbrenner Lana Jones, Ginger Hoye, Kathy Conklin 14017 mfg decide af Qtiafdc ybazmfd , 2 Q . t ,. .--.....---- i . ff ' lf If ii B 5' .Il all- Q gg r h f ff QQ, xg 0 . ffgqs 7x1-'pl 55,5 W g S gr 1 0 Q , ,mfs Xtggsf, L K . ' 'f HS itz' A Ki A in 1:7 k ' :A lly 'Lf 'L M! ' ,fn ' bi gi, SA ft 'fff QT ,lk U 9f ll U: 'fb 'f'.,.. W is ,ii X ' -1'- ' in gk if . 5 Hi' k 51 gif g .fl 4 .Z A iVVj5t,,mV Qifhx , W , fs- , ,J df uf .A gm ,y -, IA Q, .ff 4 K' ' 1, ' ,Qjgfv ' ' N 5 'il if 'L ,jg I fir: , v- f,-gk .ggi-so-. ,.- 5-if -1 -' 6.2 g 1 1 f ' .fl 'fs 4 -, 4 My f- M ,,Qm fgfw6 . , g fig-r X, A : N , ' diy - K .'i -'v . f fn ' M' , at Q. ' V I 532 ' 'Q fy I if K ,Y Y fs. y K v f,.d3g,'?gr',, '.s T' lf W433' ' . :frwfgg if 4 K I If Aff 'fl A K M,,P! 1, ,Z q , , 45- - ig A 2 V Q :-, fx -, V ,. .WN ,xr ig V ,gn ,A f ' 355 X W L.: k nz., V: , ' Q R X ' R a I ' K' x 2 'BS f4w nWfh is ' diff if puff: 5 Kb 4 in I' .:'q.f 4 - f ji 2 X f 4 34-mid! - x, I .E vw Enix f'- ,. 'YK 1 A 4 S I n In ,V 'fig V, .xi .yi - --., xg A' SQ 1 Q ..,, 4i: f'I.1 J - X U I-iv s 'Sh vy 1' V 4 wh' 26q..:,...,- , '-, . - x CO-EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Margaret Daugherty John Schwarze let us consider what the staff did accomplish this year: well, they purchased a portable loud- hailer with which to annoy Sister Mercia and the library gangg they spent more time climbing over the library balcony than any previous staff in Mission's historyg they shot 500,000 useless pictures that were sold to the F.B.l. for an enormous profitg and they promoted let's all become egotists day. cpl 60 NEE R nb.-f 'Q J.,- .6 JF 'ty ' Q 3 f- '52 ff Q ef I ' 0 . 5' 55? I PHOTOGRAPHERS Mary Beth Sheehan Phil Cleveland i5i ACTIVITIES EDITORS Alexander Ruiz, Pat Bonia, and Doreen Neustaiier BUSINESS MANAGERS Mark WhiIney and John Moran :Ke I I' Yi fy' mad! amid SCRIPT EDITORS Cathy Dorsey and Janet Daly. Frank Ferrante TTI! fi, lx WRITERS and Chorlen Walgenbach. gum ,MV,i, ART EDITOR Caryl Welker 1 -4 SUBSCRIPTION EDITORS Ann Ehrel and Elveru Pellellieri, x vw, .lx ,. .if ' , , A x, Q QQ , Y 'l N Q1 f ' SPORTS EDITORS Bill Nicholas ond Dion Doslaler 153 l f J r TOM CAHILI. Layout Editor Annual Staff members not pictured: Loretta Allen, Eddie Gatz, Frances McBride, and Dave Schwien. Zaye maintain mammal afaewez coma, One of the most famous lor infamous, as you willl organizations at Mission High is the Vigilantes. These green-clad Zorros of the campus assist our beloved disciplinarian, Father Joe, in his duties. One can al- ways find them patrolling the halls, setting an ex- ample of angelic obedience to school rules and seeking out those who would dare defy authority. Our vigil- antes-ever vigilant. l54 VIGILANTES Left to right, Front Row: Bil Kidnay, Mike Nicklin, Joe Miano, George Zeliff, Bill Reiss. Back Row Tony Pisano, Terry Lenhart, Joe Perricone, Fr, Joe, Charles Belletti, Pat Zartmun, Charles Pfeiter zampe ma and bagadalfadaw Zagat: yeahac Q, Keeping Sodalists informed keeps the Gab- riel's Trumpet staff pretty busy. ln keeping with the Mission spirit, they work hard to re- mind the girls of their duties to the Sodality and publicize the work of the ever active Mczrianites. TRUMPET STAFF Left to right, Front Row. Janet Evans, Virginia Kline, Kathleen Soule, Kathleen Connor. Row 2: Gaye Harpster, Bonnie Westfall, Melanie Schmid. Row 3: Lynn Burns, Marcella Lespron, Loretta Allen. Ah, here we have iournalism at its supreme perfection. Working night and day in splendid cooperation and staff spirit, these brilliant newsmen have succeeded in putting out cz total of V2 a paper of real writing. Un- daunted by the iealous glares of the Angelus staff, our Conquistador staff adopted the motto Genius will out and recorded in newsprint the real Mission, insane but happy. CONQUISTADOR STAFF Left to right: Phil Cleveland, .lohn Schwarze, Ralph Parrett, Chuck Ettari, Terry Lenhart 155 156 ALUMNI OFFICERS Charlie Gonzales, Linda Gonzales, President-Jim Taylor, Mary Nolan, Simon Valdez. The alumni is an association of all the past graduates of Mission High. Their president is Jim Taylor from the class of '57, The alumni hold regular meetings in which they discuss future activities and events. They put on special dances and recreational activities for the members throughout the year. ahead tie :scene fucken PEP COMMISSIONERS Pat Vaepel, Cheri Haines, Eddie Walsh, Claudine Herbelin, Marleen Corrigan, Larry Hopper. OK you guys, yells out a cute platinum blond, on the count of three! . . . one, two, three! With that, 150 green and white cards covered the stands in a beau- tiful Block ,M. Impressive? Definitely! And the amount of work put into the production of Mission's 1960 card section is also impressive. But this is only one sample of the many services performed by our Pep Commission. Working artistically on posters, announcing coming games and selling buttons and beanies for the parents club are iust a few of their iobs, all well done. Nil PARENTS' CLUB OFFICERS ABOVE: Mr, Hellwig, Mrs. Scheurich, President-Mr, Ruh, Mrs. Brosseit, Mrs. Hellwig. makeadawczdi, BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. .lasinski and Mr. Derby display their friend, Harvey, who was ruffled off in a Boosters' money-raising project. S Every big production must have dependable backers. Here at Mission High we are proud to have a parents' club behind us that is willing to go all the way for the good of the students. Throughout the year, our parents have stood ready, willing and able to supply the school with sports equipment, typewriters, and our pride and ioy, the beautiful curtains enhancing Mission's audi- torium. To make this possible, our moms and dads ioined with the students and the faculty to produce a Pioneer Days which was thoroughly enioyable as well as profitable. We the students would like to thank our parents for their cooperation and support throughout the year. The parents behind the boys behind the ball-that's the boosters. Maybe selling beanies and Pioneer buttons may seem insignificant to you, but let's take a closer look. Besides encouraging ticket sales, arranging parking for sports events, and donating needed sports equipment, the boosters ioin with the Parents' Club in filming athletics for improvement-minded coaches. Though raffles and money raising proiects help the cause, most ofthe money for these purposes comes from the boosters own -pockets. So you see, these spirited parents play an important part in Mission athletics. SPORTS Sports are essential to a well-rounded education. Through the activities provided by our fine athletic department, the students are prepared for a special kind of give and take much needed in today's world. Properly directed, sports help develop good character traits in students. Mission's athletic competitions foster good sportsmanship, fortitude, and a spirit of loyalty. Through these games, students learn to know and ap- preciate other people. Exercising and training the body are as necessary as exercising and training the mind. Ei .sf - 's 1 1, Al-'m I .5 'SUI 7fWff4 if Ki N., 7 SEASON Chaminade .... Bosco Tech .... Sf. Bernard S ....... St. John Vianney. . 4 . . Sf. Francis ........ St. Paul .... Cantwell ...... Mater Dei ....... Pomona Catholic . Sf. John Bosco .... 0 SCORES Opponents Mission . . . 0 .... . . 20 . . . 6 .... . . . .27 . . . 6 .... .... 4 7 - ...7 .... ....26 ...27 .... ...O ...6 .... ....33 ...20 .... ...O ...28 .... ...6 .... ....28 ...6 .... ....27 va .l t VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right, Front Row: Al Abney, Aurelio Gonzalez, Bob McPeak, Bill Reiss, Joe Jasinski, Terry Lenhart, Joe Perricone, Chuck Bellitti, Pal Zartmon, John Moran, Al Sanchez, Terry Brown. Row 2: Jerry Zelko, Joe Miano, Mike Nicklin, Dennis Lenohon, Sleve Hudson, Mickey Noccor- rolo, Bill Henry, Coach Bob Holycross, Louie Escobedo, Gary Condurachi, Marty Weirich, Jerry Gustaveson, Rich Hebhordt, Mike Crowe, Arl Smith. Row 3: John Schworze, Joe Kingston, Joe Sanlore, John Sleworl, Dennis Moran, Sam Perricone, John Kirkeby, Wolly St. Clair, Don Devlin, John Sucksteder, Tony Reynoso, Bob Holderness, Dick Dixon, Ed Decker. A St. Paul Swordsman goes nowhere ogoinst Mission's gang tackling, Tacklers' Jerry Zelko, Wally St. Clair. Assisting: Joe Josinski, Joe Sontore, Mike Crowe. l A04 1 -- C4 li is WT . at s' N14 S t kt . i X31 in Wawdtq cwlacmcea in 162 Mission opened the best season in the history of the school with an impressive 20 to O win over the Chaminade Eagles. The Pioneer offensive team displayed first game litters in the first half, but erupted in the second half with three touchdowns by Joe Perricone, Steve Hudson, and Bill Reiss to stun the punchless Eagles. Mission's defensive iron wall held Chaminade to a mere 25 yards gained. The Pioneers combined a powerful offense with a stubborn defense to whip Don Bosco into submission with a 27 to 6 victory. The cross-town rivals surprised Mission with a quick touchdown, but the Pioneers recovered their poise and controlled the Techmen for the rest of the game. Joe Perricone harassed the Techmen for three scores-two on runs and the other on an eight yard aerial to Bill Reiss. Steve Hudson bulled through the line for the other tally. John Stewart booted three conversions. Mission continued their winning ways with a 47 to 6 trampling of St. Bernard. The game gave the Pioneers an opportunity to test their reserves and sharpen their techniques at the expense of the Vikings. The starters played the first half scoring four times on runs by Steve Hudson, Aurelio Gonzalez, and two long punt returns of 75 and 50 yards by Wally St. Clair. The reserves added three more in the final half with scampers by Joe Kingston and Joe Perricone and a pass from Rich Hebhardt to St. Clair. Johnny Stewart split the uprights five times that afternoon. Mission had no trouble containing St. John Vianney 26 to 7 for their fourth straight win and a perfect pre- season record. Aurelio Orbit Gonzalez stunned the Nobles with three touchdowns-one on a beautiful 75 yard punt return. Joe Kingston supplied the other score with a three yard plunge. Again the stingy Pioneer defense, the iron wall, allowed only one score and contained the high scoring Nobles throughout the game. St. Francis spoiled Mission's opening league game with a 27 to O victory over the Pioneers. Mission fought hard throughout the entire game, but they couldn't seem to co-ordinate their efforts. Several times they advanced the ball inside the Knight twenty yard line only to be stopped short of a touchdown each time. Many players received iniuries during the game, but despite all, the Pioneer spirit never waned once during the contest. Mission got back on the winning trail with a 33 to 6 victory over a young St. Paul eleven the following week. The Pioneers scored quickly with Chuck Bullet Bellitti plunging over from the eight yard line. Bill Reiss set up another touchdown for Aurelio Gonzalez with an alert pass interception. Wally St. Clair, Gonzalez and Bellitti each added another touchdown to the Pioneer collection. The surefooted Stewart converted thrice to complete the Pioneer scoring. The Cantwell Cardinals provided the biggest dis- appointment of the season for the Pioneers with a 20 to O win over Mission. All Mission could salvage was a moral victory. The Pioneers pushed the Cardinals all over the field, but couldn't score. Mission penetrated the Cardinal twenty yard line five times and each time committed a fatal miscue which cost them a touchdown. The Pioneers actually outgained Cantwell in everything but the final score. The Pioneers gave Mater Dei quite a scare before falling to the Parochial League Champs 28 to 6. Mission took the kickoff and drove the ball down the field to the Monarch three where Orbit Gonzalez flew over for the six points. However, the hard-running Monarchs retaliated with 4 touchdowns to crush Mission's hopes. The Pioneers played an excellent game-moving the ball well. ln fact with a few breaks instead of mistakes the score might well have been reversed. The season closed on a bright note for the Pioneers. For the first time Mission defeated Pomona Catholic 28 to 7. The scrappy Spartans were no match for the powerful Pioneers. Steve Hudson started the scoring with a one yard plunge. But Pomona bounced back to 'ie the score. Before the half ended Gonzalez orbited for a touchdown to put Mission in the lead. Chuck Bellitti dashes around end as Joe Santore prepares to block a potential tackler. l W 1 . s l ....i . P n .loe Perricone eludes an enemy tackler as John Stewart comes up to block another obstacle out of the way. T63 .XS A in il 1 A would be Saint Francis gain is stopped cold by John Moran and Terry Lenhart, with Sam Perricone and Jerry Zelko racing in to assist. eadaw made up moleaa af agacwl. Aurelio scored twice more in the last half as the iron wall superbly contained the Spartan attack. Johnny Stewart had a perfect night booting 4 for 4 to end the season with 19 conversions to his credit. The home- coming victory was the perfect compliment to a fine season- the best yet. Mission's 6-3 record for the season did not come easily. Coach Bob Holycross and his efficient staff worked endlessly to drill the Pioneers and perfect their style. The results of their work is a fine tribute to Mission: Joe Jasinski downs a hostile player be- Record 6 won 3 lost. Mission's total points 2l4-Op- ponents 80. Seven Pioneers were placed on the Parochial League all star team-Joe Jasinski lguardl first string: Aurelio Gonzalez lhalfbackl second teamg Bill Reiss lendl second teamg Sam Perricone lguardl second team, Al Abney ltacklel honorable mentiong Chuck Bellitti lfullbackl honorable mentiong Terry Lenhart lcenterl honorable mention. Next year the Pioneers should break this record with a horde of experienced lettermen returning. hind the enemy lines, while Aurelio Gonf John Stewart speeds down the side lines lC1l9Z Gnd Gary Condurachi stand by to after taking the kick-oft deep in his own Aurelio Orbit Gonzalez soars for a long make sure he stays down. territory. gain around Bosco Tech's helpless line. V 1, ,- . fs' , , -f . .4 Q6 ,. ll 6 ii ,K 1 1 6 a. W f i :N fr9'i?'3'5' 5' 's Wally St. Clair returns cr punt down the sidelines while Mike Crowe and on unidentified player prcpore lo clear the way. 1' F dmeew aldaplaq jjewdae ,aawez and defenadae 46656 , 1 if I If v .naw z, E Inch Hobhardl QB Iv RUSHING PASSING RECEIVING NO. ICB TYG TYL NYG AVG. ID CONV PA PC NYP INT PCT TD PR NY TD CONV TP Dixon, R. II 4 I -I8 --4.500 I I I9 0 V000 0 SI. Clair, W. I2 7 46 46 6.57I I 23 I 0 24 Svewarl, J. I3 23 I23 I22 5.304 I9 Hebhcrdi, R. I4 7 30 - 3 - .429 2 I 23 0 .500 I 6 Holderness, R. I5 2 2 2 I Crowe, M, I6 I 4 4 4 Perricone, J. I7 49 243 I52 3.I02 62 IB 336 6 .290 2 36 Kingsion, J, I9 48 229 2I9 4.563 I2 Reiss, B. 20 I 8 8 8.000 I0 23I I 0 I2 Gusluveson, J. 21 I I9 Gonzales, A. 26 I20 852 837 6.975 4 46 I 0 60 Brown, T. 27 ' I I2 Conduruchi, G. 28 2 O -- 6 -3 Micno, J. 29 2 I6 I6 8 I IB Bellini, C. .3I 79 322 3I2 3.949 I 0 I 8 I2 Hudson, S. 36 35 I79 179 5,II4 I ZI 24 DevIin, D. 37 3 I7 I6 5.333 Weirich, M. 38 4 5 - 2 - .500 Jusinski, J. 44 I 4 4 4 Perricone, S. SI I 5 5 5 Mission 389 2086 I93 IB93 4.87 66 20 378 6 .303 3 20 378 3 0 I87 Opponents 32I I397 206 II9I 4.71 I27 37 590 II .291 3 37 590 3 0 I07 .6 6. 1,4 sf-f St. Clair, W. Siewari, J. Perrirone, J. Kingsion, J. Reiss, B. McPeak, R. Gonzalez, A. Condurachiv, G. Lenhart, T. Zarfman, P. Sanlore, J. Jasinski, J. Perricone, S. Kirkeby, J, Mission Opponents KICKOFFS KO YDS AVG 3 84 28.0 33 1161 35.2 36 1245 34.6 27 938 34.7 NO.P 16 13 29 40 YDS 588 346 934 1116 PUNTS AVG, PB 36.8 0 26.6 0 32,2 0 30.4 0 1 . YPR 38 0 12 191 6 434 75 hs . , A FUMBLES BLF OFR 1 5 1 1 2 1 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 11 11 13 is TCB-iimes carried ballg TYG-loial yards gainedg TYL-total yards lost: NYG+ne1 yards gained: AVG-average, TD+ touchdown: CONV-conversionsg PA-passes alrempvedg PC4 passes completedg NYP-net yards passedy lNTiinrerceptionsp PCT-perceniageg PR+passes received, NT-net yards, TP7 Ioral poinlsy KO-kick offsg YDS-yards, NO. P-number of punisg PB-punls blcckedg YPR+yards punts returnedg LPRf longest punt returng F-fumblesg BLFiball lost on fumblesg OFR-opponenis fumbles recovered, PW-penaltiesg YLP7yards los! on penaltiesg PAT+point after fouchdowng Sfsafeiiesg PI-passes interceptedp LRS-longest run from scrimmage. fy! dis a 7 3 J Xi? sugiigx, BEE FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right, Front Row: Dale Smith, Tom Semonell, Louis Mortillaro, Ed Bonia, Bob Kingston, George Derby, Larry Clesceri, Dennis Murray, Marty Delgado. Row 2: John Skrnich, Steve Abney, Walter Robert, Tim Murray, Richard Olsen, Jack Ferraro, Tom Cahill, Pat Carroll, Bob Pape, Mike Caposino, Joe Bortak, Rod Petrie, Jim Wagen- brenner, Coach Vito Epillita. Row 3: John Estrada, John Beechler, Ron Pinkney, John Dutcher, Mike Gaffney, Ron Kirkpatrick, Gary Spallino, Ray Pineira, Mitch Taylor, Tom Kirkeby, Mike Hales, Ray Boone, Dan Niedringhous, Kurt Gunderlock, Mr. Mike Crowe Head Coach 4446654444 out 'gaecwam Bee Footballers: Gerge Derby lMost lmprovedly Mitch Taylor lBest Driving Ron Kirkpatrick smashes through the helpless St. Backl, Bob Kingston tMost Valuablelg Larry Clesceri fBest Linemanlp Bernard line to chalk up another gain for the Pioneer proudly display well-earned trophies. Bees. . LL A g , , Agyllmrm Y :Til t Tom Semonell refuses to be Quarter-back Dennis Murray keeps and breaks for Gary Spollino makes a diving catch to stopped as a hostile player the goal line, accompanied by the able blocking of pace the Bee win over St. Bernards. vainly attempts to block him Dale Smith and Steve Abney. out. TN-'Clif-l0Wl'lS1 Tackles: Scores: TaYl0I', M. .... .--- 6 Boone, R. . . . . .52 Mission Opponent Cuposino, M. - . ---- 6 Clesceri, L. . . . . .44 46 .... .. Chaminade . . . . .. 0 Derby, G. .... .... 5 Ferrara, J. . . . . .38 T3 ........ Don Bosco . . . . . . 0 Kirl9St0rt, ll. .. - ---- 5 Carroll, P. . . .. .35 37 ....... St. Bernards .. . . . 0 MOrtillGI'O, l-. -. ---- 4 Taylor, M. .... . . .34 24 .... ... St. John ... ... 6 Seflwnell, T. ... .... 4 Spallino, G. ... .. .33 T4 ..,. .. St. Francis ... 6 5mill1,D.-.. .--- 'l Smith,D.... ...25 7 .... ...St. Paul... ...7 5P0lllf'0, G- --- ---- l Cahill, T. ... . . .23 I9 ..,. ... Cantwell ... ...Zi Pineira, R- .- ---- l Semonell, T. ... ...22 6 ........ Mater Dei ........l3 Derby, G. .... . . .19 39 ..... Pomona Catholic .... . 0 Caposino, M. .. . . .18 Petrie, R. ...I4 Bartak, J. ... Mission 46 - Chaminade 0 The 'B' team ran at will against a completely out- classed eleven from Chaminade. Only the use of the entire squad kept the score from 'orbiting'. This game gave the 'B' team the needed confidence to weld a strong eleven for the tough games ahead. Mission 13-Bosco Tech 0 This was a very hard fought game. Our team was beaten in the first down department by a very narrow margin. But when our goal was twice threatened, our defense held against the enemy. Mitch Taylor was out- standing in this game. Our defensive team was once again up to par. Mission 37-St. Bernard 0 Our boys ran rough shod over St. Bernard even though it was a very hot day. Again substitutions were made freely which again kept the score low. The whole team played good football. St. Bernard fought hard but didn't have the experience or the manpower to cope with our 'B' eleven. Mission 24-St. John Vianney 6 This was a game of very long runs. The Bees scored upon for the first time this year only because of a fluke play in which a St. John man ran for fifty yards for a touchdown. On the kickoff the St. John runner was ap- parently downed, our whole team relaxed, a lateral pass was executed, and the fifty yard run materialized. After this trek tied the score at 6-6, the team became fighting mad and nearly ran St. John out of the stadium. The final score, 24-6, tells the tale. Mission 'l4-St. Francis 6 This was our first league game and the boys were really keyed up! St. Francis scored first but a sensational .,.i3 catch ofa pass by George Derby and a spectacular punt return by Mitch Taylor gave us the final edge. The whole team, both offense and defense, played an outstanding game against the knights. Mission 7-St. Paul 7 Once again the opponent scored first but this time added the extra point. However, Mission came back by means of several substantial gains to tie the game. Both teams had another chance to score but both failed in their attempts. It was felt that our Bee team was over- confident in this game but St. Paul must be given credit for playing a very fine game. Mission 19-Cantwell 21 This was our first league loss. At the half-time the score was i9-7 in favor of Mission. But superior Cantwell reserve told the final story. The team missed both Jack Ferraro and Ray Pineira, out with iniuries. Cantwell must be given credit for coming back strongly in the second half. Mission 6-Mater Dei 'I3 We outdid Mater Dei in everything but the final score. Our boys were sluggish in the first half but came out of it in the second. Both teams did some brilliant playing. Although Mater Dei was the Bee league champion, our eleven believed they could have defeated them in a return match. Mission 39-Pomona Catholic 0 This was the first time that a Mission Bee team ever beat Pomona Catholic in football. Our boys were one hundred per cent ready and nothing Pomona did could stop them. Our defense stymied the Spartan eleven right from the start. The whole team was great. MRM 169 i FFA Ui ska- ,. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Above, Left to right, Front Row: Peggy Quinn, Sharon Quinn, Joanne Westfall. Back Row: Lana Jones, Dorothy Hodges, Kathy Hodges, Sharon Mowrey, Coach Marcia Rouse. Top Left: Joanne Westfall stops a solid serve while Lana Jones and Sharon Quinn keep their eyes glued on the ball. Top right: Marleen Corrigan puts over a sure point for Mission as Peggy Quinn anxiously awaits outcome. Bottom left: Do or Die is Joan Westtall's motto or so it seems from her outstanding team play. Bot- tom right: Pioneers display technique which resulted in their successful season. Due to combined skill and teamwork, Mission scored an impressive 5-l record. They snatched the league championship by a play-off victory over Queen of Angels. Congratulations, Pioneers! BEE VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Kneeling, Left to right: Val Soller, Mary Helen Medina, Diane Gilbertson, Gladys Glaviano. Row 2: Judy Burns, Judy Aust, Coach Marcia Rouse, Kathie Caldwell, Gloria Grand. eczmcaazd ,efmcea 6 lk. The Bees backed the varsity all the way with outstanding wins. Bishop Amat and Queen of Angels were among the teams that felt the powerful force of the Bees. Only one loss, that of a practice game to St. Francis, marred this otherwise perfect record. The Bees have played their parts well and are ready to step into the starring roles of the varsity. Val Soller wallops the ball over the net Judy Aust readies for the sure-fire rebound with the driving force so characteristic while Gladys Glaviano backs her up. of the Bees. I It looks like another point for Mission as Kathie Caldwell returns the ball with Val Soller and Judy Burns standing ready. l't fs i x v ' Worr- ' . I- g- -2 a cwadadmeal Meena a haw. V ' s SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Lett to right, Front Row: Michele Triggs, Ann Rottner, Pat Keyser, Dolores Garcia. Back Row: Nancy Walsh, Peg- gy Loggins, Joan Monroe, Nancy Martin. Ripley's Believe It or Not could contain a synpopsis of this year's intra- mural volleyball season for it will go down in history as being the most exciting yet at Mission. The sophomore Troians lived up to their name by taking the championship with undisputed wins over all three classes. Not far behind were the Vikings of the iunior class who used their experience well by defeating the freshmen and the seniors to capture second place. The High- landers, better known as freshmen, downed the seniors to merit third place. Needless to say, the seniors were a bit downhearted but they took their losses in that great Chatelaine spirit. It was good sportsmanship and team- work combined that made volleyball season enioyable for all. INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD Season begins with tumors win over frosh 29 7 sophomores trounce seniors 32 25 sophomores continue of the lunnors lunuors bounce sen tors so hs clinch title in 'l5 3 16 I4 win over frosh wannanrl sffenklvlieit is-1, 15-4 defeat .- P . . . -I Q f 3 I ' 4 , X tml, 4 5 X., JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Second Place Left to right, Front Row: Gail Nolan, Kathy Milner, Kristen Kneier, Loretta Allen, Lynn Burns. Back Row: Arlene Staples, Sharon Thompson, Rita Schauer, Cheryl Cox, Lois Anderson. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL TEAM Third Place Left to right, Front Row: Eleanor Armstrong, Marta Viz- carra, Emily Vezerian, Kathy Bolis. Back Row: Sally Pelonero, Bonnie Westfall, Lynn Meek, Jeannette Ko- coya, Kate Mclaughlin. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Fourth Place Left to right, Front Row: Mary Lou Prohaska, Claudine Herbelin, Sue Sanchez, Cathy Simmons, Sheila Soller, Back Row: Sharon Monroe, Dani Triggs, Carol Griesha- ber, Klara Schubert, Gerda Klementich. ali! ts. ,mzefw gazed an aalfeglaff. x, ,F ex S l . .L I73 vggsf ig 5 'K A W- ,df W - ..,,, .wc 1 : 'Z LEAGUE SCORES Opponents Mission Pomona Catholic .... 38 ...... 34 Mater Dei ......... 29 ...... 32 St. Paul ........... 36 ...... 41 Bishop Amat ....... 24 ...... 64 St. Francis .... .... 5 l ...... 36 Cantwell ... .... 58 .... . .45 La Salle ........... 63 ...... 59 Mater Dei ......... 51 ...... 39 Pomona Catholic .... 36 ...... 52 St. Paul ........... 78 ...... 47 Bishop Amat ....... 35 ...... 69 Cantwell .... .... 5 9 ....,. 45 St. Francis . . . .... 44 .... . .40 La Salle .... .... 5 8 ...... 52 iiMS5'0m if x'Xl59l0f 69104, ssioi, XNXSSIUN 'y,'xKxgSlU,y 24 N ,if '91 W A 'SJ' .BQ-,f giigrt' .. C! Q iv is Qui Q vqiwas' ll VARSIY BASKETBALL TEAM Row: Henry Oiendyk, Ed Moya, Bob Brown, Joe Perricone, Ed Sternagle. Row 2: Pat Voepel, Bill Reiss Mike Crowe, Louie Escobedo, Rich Colby, Ken Monte. Left to right, Front , Chick Pfeiter, Coach The Mission Pioneers started a rather mediocre season on a bright note with a 38 to 36 victory over the St. John Bosco Braves. The next three games saw the Pio- neers go down to defeat at the hands of Don Bosco, St. Bernard, and Chaminade in closely played ball games. Coach Crowe iuggled the lineup to try to form a winning combo, but early season coldness from the floor was the main reason for the losses. Chick Pfeifer fakes his man and gets his shot away in the exciting Pat Voepel jumps high in the air to snatch a rebound away from St. Francis game. a Mater Dei opponent. C 1 X4 N 175 Mission sparked by Ed Maya got going again with an exciting overtime victory against Valley Christian. The first game of the Mt. Carmel Tourney against Serra was an experi- mental one in which the whole squad saw action. The Pioneers were out- classed by the Cavaliers and entered the consolation bracket against St. John Bosco, whom they handled eas- ily. Mission was eliminated in the third game by hustling St. Francis. The Pioneers led by Bob Brown and Ed Sternagle lost a thriller to St. Monica 64 to 63 in the last minute of play. Mission won the consolation brack- et ot their own tournament by crush- ing St. PauJ after an initial loss to Don Bosco. Bob Brown and Ed Maya made all-tournament for their fine per- formances. The Pioneers lost the first game of the Santa Clara Tournament to Ale- many, won the second tilt at the expense of Chaminade, but were downed in their third try by Nordoff. Ed Sternagle turned in sharp scoring display despite an attack of the measles. The league season opened with a loss at the hands of Pomona Catholic. Ed Maya led the Pioneers with I5 points. Mission, paced by Bob Brown, surprised Mater Dei with a close 32 to 29 win. The Pioneers easily handled their next two opponents, St. Paul and Bishop Amat, before being humbled by St. Francis. Tall Cantwell controlled Mission easily to preserve their lead in the league. The Pioneers led by Bob Brown's 29 points gave LaSalle quite a scare before bowing to the deter- mined Lancers in a wild, foul-ridden rnntnct, Next Mission travelled to Mater Dei where they lost their fourth in a row. The Pioneers ended this streak with an easy victory over the Spartans of Pomona Catholic. Bob Brown scored 31 points, but it was not enough to bypass the red hot St. Paul Swordsmen. Bosco Tech with a special defense for the high-scoring Brown downed Mission for the third time in a practice tilt. The Pioneers had no trouble defeating Bishop Amat for the second time for their fifth and final league victory, Mission dropped their final three league contests to Cantwell, St. Fran- cis, and l.aSalle to end the season with a 5 win and 7 loss record which put them in fifth place. But the season ended as it began on a bright note with a vengeful victory over Don Bos- co. The main reason for Mission's poor season was lack of height. Pat Voepel had to carry the load of rebounding almost single-handedly throughout the season against taller clubs. Bob Brown had an Outstanding year and was one of the chief reasons for Mis- sion's successes. He was voted all- league and second team all-C.l.F. Joe Perricone led the team as playmaker and did a notable iob on defense. Ed Maya was the second highest scorer for the Pioneers and rebounded well against taller opponents. Ed mode honorable mention in the league. The only Junior on the starting five was Chick Pfeifer, who developed into an all-around ball player. Top left: Bill Reiss shoots over the outstretched hand of a Spartan defender. Middle left: Joe Perricone hits from the outside for two more points against the bewildered Bishop Amat team. Bottom left: Ed Sternagle gets off his shot in the midst of the stunned Spartans. Wawdzfq gcwke 4466 FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. TPS AVG. F. Pfeifer .... . ........ 73 23 .329 38 22 .579 68 4.86 28 Maya ...... ...... . .. 133 55 .414 50 30 .600 140 10.00 29 Brown ...... ......... 2 12 82 .387 104 81 .779 245 17.50 21 Perricone . ........ 74 25 .338 43 25 .581 75 5.36 21 Sternagle ..... 61 18 .295 28 18 .643 54 5.40 23 Reiss, B, ......... 22 4 .182 13 5 .385 13 1.30 21 Voepol ....... ....... . 29 8 .276 22 6 .273 22 1.69 26 Colby ........ ...... 1 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 .29 1 Calvert ....... ...... 6 3 .500 5 1 .200 7 1.00 5 Oiendyk ..... ...... 3 2 .666 3 I .333 5 .63 2 Lizarrago ..... 6 2 .333 1 0 .000 4 .80 3 Escobedo ......... 9 4 .444 7 3 .429 11 1.22 1 Monte ...... ......... 1 3 4 .308 5 I .200 9 .69 11 F FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. TPS AVG. F. Pfeifer . ........ 26 104 27 .260 53 30 .566 107 4.12 44 Mayo ...... ........ 2 7 274 97 .354 72 44 .611 248 9.19 58 Brown ..... ........ 2 8 396 143 .361 192 143 744 429 15.32 53 Perricone ...... .28 166 164 .386 81 43 .350 171 6.11 42 Sternagle .... ........ 2 4 144 56 .389 69 44 .638 156 6.50 42 Reiss, 8. .... ........ 1 9 72 14 .194 27 10 .370 38 2.00 37 Voepel ...... ........ 2 6 78 16 .205 33 11 .333 43 1.65 48 Colby ........ 10 I 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 .20 I Colvert ...... ........ 1 5 24 8 .333 8 3 .375 19 1.27 9 Oiendyk ....... ........ 1 3 7 3 .429 6 2 .333 8 .62 3 lizarraga ......... ......... 8 6 2 .333 3 0 .000 4 .50 4 Escobedo ..................,..... 11 10 4 .400 9 5 .555 13 1.88 2 Monte ....,.. ........ ....... .,.... 2 0 2 1 7 .333 8 1 .125 15 .75 17 G-gamey FGA-field goals ottemptedg FGM-field goals modeg PCT--percentagep FTA-free throws attemptedp FTM-free throws made R-reboundsg AVG-overageg TPS-total points scored. MISSION OPPONENTS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES SANTA CLARA TOURNAMENT NON-LEAGUE 57 Alemany ......... 62 MISSION OPPONENTS 57 Chaminade . ...... John Bosco ....... 36 44 Nordofl .......... Bosco Tech . . .... .38 LEAGUE St. Bernard ....... 38 32 Mater Dei ... ... Chaminade . . . . . . .45 32 Mater Dei . . ... 'Valley Christian .. .34 41 St. Paul .... .... 5 t. Monica ....... 64 64 Bishop Amat ...... Bosco Tech ....... 65 36 St. Francis . . . . . Bosco Tech ..... . . .52 45 Cantwell . .... MISSION TOURNAMENT 59 LaSalle ..... .... B osco Tech ....... .50 39 Mater Dei . ....... St. Paul ......... 37 52 Pomona Catholic . .. MT. CARMEL TOURNAMENT 47 St. Paul .......... Serra . . ....... . .47 69 Bishop Amat . ..... John Bosco . . .... 36 45 Cantwell .,.. .... S t. Francis ... ....47 40 St. Francis . .. . . . . 52 LaSalle .... . . . . Overtime 76 BEE BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, Front Row: Dennis Sella, Pete Garcia, Manuel Magallanes, Mike Caposino, Bill Nicholas Jim O'Con, Richard Hebhardt. Row 2: Coach John Hanrahan, Gary Jones, Ray Pineira, .lahn Dutcher Ronald Ravatt, John Beechler, Richard Sweeney. eea aweep Zeagae. The l959-60 season was another prosperous one for the Mission Bees. The talented Bees using a balanced scoring attack and a staunch zone defense, won every practice game. They lost only one game during league play, an exciting one point loss to LaSalle. Although the defeat ended the Pioneers' forty game win streak, it didn't affect their league lead as they easily walked away with their sixth straight crown. Trophies awarded at the end ofthe season went to Bill Nicholas, most improvedg Gary Jones, best teammate, and Ron Ravatt, most valuable player. Above right: Bill Nicholas gets off another shot to spark a Bee victory over the baffled Knights. Bottom right: Peter Garcia snares a rebound to start another Pioneer march. Top right: George Derby gets away with an unharassed shot to in- crease the Pioneer lead. Top left: Despite aggressive fouling by Teche man, Ron Ravatt brings down the loose ball. Middle left: Mike Capo- sino fakes and prepares to take a shot against Bosco Tech. Bottom left: Richard Hebhardt shoots a long set from the corner to further the Bee cause. ee gaake 5466 G FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. R. AVG. TPS AVG. Jones .... ....... .,.... 1 3 67 26 .388 65 44 .677 82 6.31 96 7.38 Hebhardt ..... . ...., 13 57 22 .386 31 15 .484 47 3.62 59 4.54 Ravatt ...... ...... 1 4 138 60 .435 61 36 .590 127 9.07 156 11,14 Garcia ...... ...... 1 4 126 43 .341 39 27 .692 50 3.57 113 8.07 Nicholas ..... ...... 1 4 87 34 .391 46 31 .674 45 3.21 99 7.14 Caposino ..... ...... 1 1 32 13 .406 20 12 .600 21 1.91 38 3.45 Derby ....... ...... 1 2 22 6 .273 10 1 .100 30 2.50 13 1.08 Pineira ...... ...... 1 2 7 3 .421 3 2 .666 9 .75 8 .67 O'Con ...... ...... 9 10 3 .300 5 0 .000 5 .56 6 .67 Dutcher ...... 9 1 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 .22 0 .00 Sweeney . .... ...... 7 3 1 .333 2 0 .000 3 .43 2 .29 Sella ........... ...... 9 17 4 .235 9 2 .222 5 .56 10 1.11 Magallanes .......... 5 2 0 .000 2 0 .000 1 .20 0 .00 Beechler ....... ...... 6 2 1 .500 2 1 .500 3 .50 3 .50 G FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. R. AVG. TPS AVG. Janes .. ...21 117 40 .333 97 61 .628 110 5.24 147 7.00 Hebhardt .... 21 93 30 .323 44 19 .432 27 60 2.86 83 3.95 Ravatt ........ 21 192 84 .438 76 45 .592 35 151 7.19 218 13.81 Garcia ........ 19 158 59 .361 48 30 .625 35 61 3.21 156 8.21 Nickolus ...... 22 136 54 .397 57 36 .632 20 56 2.55 146 6.64 Caposino .... 18 83 28 .337 37 22 .595 29 46 2.56 72 4.00 Derby ........ 21 44 17 .386 14 1 .071 50 2.38 37 1.76 Pineira ........ 15 22 8 .363 10 6 .600 21 1.40 22 1.47 O'Con ........ 15 7 2 .286 8 1 .125 15 1.00 11 .73 Dutcher .. ...15 5 1 .200 4 2 .500 3 .20 4 .27 Sweeney .... 13 6 1 .166 4 0 .000 10 .77 2 .15 Sella . ......,. 12 20 5 .250 13 3 .230 7 .58 13 1.08 Magallanes 10 3 1 .333 5 0 .000 3 .30 2 .20 Beechler .... 10 2 1 .500 4 2 .500 7 .70 4 .40 BEE BASKETBALL SCORES NON-LEAGUE LEAGUE John Bosco .... . .29 MISSION OPPONENTS Don Bosco .... . .23 40 Pomona Catholic . . 24 St. Bernard .... . .30 39 Mater Dei .... . .33 Valley Christian ..30 58 St. Paul .... . , 35 St. Monica .... . .30 43 Bishop Amat . . .13 Bosco Tech .... . .25 40 St. Francis . . . .31 Bosco Tech . . , .29 52 Cantwell .. .,41 'Overtime 46 LaSalle ....... . . 27 30 'Mater Dei .... . .26 49 Pomona Catholic . .36 47 St. Paul ...... . .33 41 Bishop Amat .. ,.25 31 Cantwell .... . . 28 39 St. Francis . . . .23 44 LaSalle .... . .45 ll C Richard Schwien lays in a two pointer to enlarge an already bulging score. Dennis Murray gets by his man tor another attempt to score for the Mission Cees. CEE BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, Front Row: Ed Bonia, Don Vrooman, Dennis Murrcry. Back Row: Ronald Kirk- patrick, Richard Schwien, Coach John Hanrohan, Bob Duarte, Amelio Estrada. M eea Maw meat Zafemf, W ! Ed Bonia gets off his shot in spite of the vain attempt ot an enemy defender to block it, This year Mission's Cee team was in its first league competi- tion. ln this first showing Mission placed a respectable third with a fifteen and two overall record. The team consisted of Rich Schwien at center, Ron Kirkpat- rick and Ed Bonia at forwards, and Dan Vrooman and Dennis Murray at guard, with Chio Estrada, Bob Duarte and Mike Tafoya helping out well at all positions. Most Valuable Player Award went to Ed Bonia. -'STV X AW VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, Kneeling: Val Soller, Peggy Quinn, Diane Gilbertson, Peggy Loggins, Sharon Quinn. Back row: Kathy Hodges, Joanne Westfall, Coach Marcia Rouse, Sharon Thompson, Lana Jones. When it comes to scoring with high iumping and narrow squeezing, Mission's got it. The Pio- neers play with the agility and ease of profes- sionals and the spirit and enthusiasm for which they are known. The 'first varsity basketball league win was the victory over the Lancers of Bishop Amat which gave a hint of things to come. St. Paul's was the next to feel the power- ful force of the Pioneers. The third game fol- lowed the same pattern with the Pioneers down- ing Queen of Angels by a score of 38-23. Bish- op Amat's Lancers came back a second time only to lose by a margin of 27 points. Only one de- feat blotted the Pioneers' record and that was in the play-off game with Queen of Angels. The final outcome saw the Pioneers as runners-up in their league and you can be sure all Mission- ites point with pride to the Varsity hoopsters. HWMPW FFPWH J' eq 1 JS Tension rises as Mary Helen Medina attempts to sink one of her well- arched shots while Nancy Walsh waits to snatch the rebound. BEE BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, Kneeling: Michele Triggs, Kathy Schmidt, Mary Helen Medina, Mary Lou Pro- haska. Row 2: Nancy Walsh, Pat Lautenschle- ger, Coach Marcia Rouse, Klara Schubert, Bonnie Westfall. The Bee Basketball team proved that teamwork and iust plain hard work make for victories. Marching triumphantly to victory over Bish- op Amat, St. Paul and Flintridge, the Bees lost only to Queen of Angels. This basketball season saw some of the most spectacular playing ever executed by the Bees and we can expect these girls to be the framework of next year's varsity. SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS Left to right, Front Row: Sheila Soller, Arlene Sanchez, Carol Grieshaber, Sue Sanchez, Judy Wagenbrenner, Pat DiGiorgio, Rita Hatem. Back Row: Kathie Mandeville, Kathi Conklin, Sharon Monroe, Dorothy Hodges, Sharon Mowrey, Gerda Klementich. Sparked by a keen spirit of competition, the intramural basketball games got off to a rousing start with the swarming seniors' win over the iuniors and the freshmen trouncing the sophomores. Tension rose as the iuniors lost to the freshmen and the C 'NTRAMURAL SQOREQOARD . , , , , , ourt clashes begin with senior sophomores bowed to the seniors. Cllmaxing the season the rumors beat the sopho- win Ove, iuniors 18,8 I l . frosh mores while the powerful seniors were just too much for the fighting frosh. Mission overcome sophs, 17-14 . . . sen- has rarely witnessed such spirited cheering as in the play-off game between the im defeated QOPHSI ll-5 I - - seniors and the frosh which resulted in the intramural basketball championship being frosh 'lake , o'?'h h' .' timer: placed in the capable hands of the senior team, frosh coming in second, followed frlisileniigfgfli ei' Hump by the iuniors. This basketball season proved to be springlike not only in weather ' but in those high iumps scoring most of the points. All eyes are on Rita Hatem as she tries Pat DiGiorgio dribbles ball as Sheila Soller Kathi Conklin tries a long shot over the tor a basket. and Carol Grieshaber follow closely, heads of anxious teammates. C A as Q1 , , I V Via? 1 ll X, 3 if ' L f ,C I it y R i . ' - ,V fi x? C f , V 1 , 3: 'S x W5 ' ',, L to 4.2-4' ' , -' :ni se, , , qv., 2' l 4 I ig! f F - A X., fl nal fi 1 1 .4 l trxpmgx . K 1 I l rj E ,,QAQNuNw im ,nz , X , V L., L. icmybaiaazfew an lie 5455, i A., Y T' .,,l x., ' J'-099 M it Q-qQ FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Second Place Left to right, Front Row: Connie Tunzi, Marie Ra- gusa, Barbara Blanchfield, Marta Vizcarra, Emily Vezerian, Mary Beth Higgins. Back Row: Mary Hoover, Kathy Bolis, Helene Civerolo, Judy Aust, Kathy Caldwell. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Third Place Left to right, Front Row: Joan Evans, Mary Sea- bury, Pat Erling, Cheryl Cox, Bonnie Bullard, Back Row: Dottie Kennelly, Jeanne Ponnet, Kathie Milner, Loretta Allen, Kay Connor. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Fourth Place Left to right, Front Row: Margaret Henlin, Nancy Martin, Gloria Kromeich, Joan Monroe, Martha McGrane, Mary Ann Wall. Back Row: Patricia Lov- inggood, Connie Milozzo, Mary Dunn, Connie Jones, Suzanne Henkels, Carol Koss. F5 1 I I- :sz ff . y g l I .Xi I INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Ol? INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right, Front Row: Jim Guglielmino, Jim Ponzo, Chuck Baker. Left to right, Front Row: Jerome Rapp, Al Sanchez, Ruben Ochoa Back Row: Gil Garcia, Ron Ravatt, Rich Sweeney, Jim O'Con. Missing Aurelio Gonzalez, Paul Romero. Back Row: Mike Heim, John Valen is Gary Jones. zuela, Maurice Verstraete, John Johnston. aa mamk add awzdezfq a asian! dfe, Mission provides a well-balanced athletic program for all aspiring players talented enough to compete in a varsity sport. An extensive intramural program also is offered for all who wish to participate in inter-class con- tests. Encompassing all the school's maior sportsp this pro- gram is widely accepted by all students and open to all. Many times the tension in these games mounts high enough to rival any varsity competition. It has often been said that sports help to make the complete man, and Mission misses no opportunity to produce lust that ideal. 'I86 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right, Front Row: Tom Ravatt, Tony Pietrangelo, Back Row: Rich Jones, Bill Kerwin, Dave McLaughlin, iCoachl. Rich Lies. Ed Maya SENIOR INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAMS Left to right, Front Row: Mike Donnelly, Bob Brown, Larry Hopper, Henry Oiendyk, Ed Walsh, Ken Strothman, David Mc- Laughlin, Dominick Pallone, Gerald Carroll. Row 2: John Johns- ton, Bill De La Garza, Maurice Verstraete, Dan Bartlett, Tony Pietrangelo, Jim Spallino, Richard Lies, Ed Maya, Tom Ravatt, Row 3: John Valenzuela, Pat Voepel, Mike Breen, Joe Velasco, Richard Jones, Bill Kerwin, Bill Calvert, Jerome Rapp. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAMS Above Right: Left to right, Front Row: Jesse Martinez, Mike Bonsanto, Ed Sternagle, Octavio DelaGarza, Bob David, Hector Lizarraga, Ansel Boyce, Alexander Heim, Chick Pfeifer, Paul Sansom. Row 2: Dick Clark, Ruben Rodriguez, George Phaneuf, John Williams, Jim McMahon, Ralph O'Malley, Chuck Probst, Terry Jones, John Lombado. Row 3: Steve Walsh, Daniel Ward, Gary Ryan, Tony Patchett, Douglas Reiss, Rich Colby, Rich Bur- fiend, Chris Duarte. SOPHOMORE INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAMS Above: Left to right, Front Row: Andy Lunetta, Dave Britton, Manuel Magallanes, Jim Guglielmino, Jim O'Con, Pete Garcia, Jim Ponzo, Ralph Nuccitelli. Row 2: Dan Watson, Jon Haessly, Chuck Baker, Gil Garcia. Row 3: John Beechler, Rich Sweeney, Al Schwartz, Ron Ravatt, Earnest Bartok, Rich Olsen, Carlos Oseguero, Jerome Luna, Bill Nicholas missing. FRESHMEN INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAMS Below: Left to right, Front Row: Chio Estrada, Larry Grigsby, Felipe Valdez, Jim Fitzgerald, Tony Perez, Jim Wagenbrenner. Row 2: Jim Recor, Tom Sheahan, Martin Delgado, Jim Gilhooly, Robert Bazdarich, Rich Schwien, Rich Gutierrez, Gus Rovello, Angelo Antoci, Joe McDonald, John Skrnich. V 1 1 , A 1 c. I .it Wax. il?-iam-'1,' 'ii-i .3 rm- :ga - ,,,. -,Z gf--:RAL ,.. ,I This year's intramural football season was full of thrills climaxed by a very big surprise. AC ex- perienced a hard battle all along the line and finally managed to gain the right to face 2B in the playoff. This game was the most surprising one ofthe year, for 2B pulled off an upset win. 7 SENIOR INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Left to right, Front Row: Bob McPeak, Bob Brown, Pat Zartman, Joe Perricone, Chuck Bellitti, Conor McGouran, Dennis Crimmins, Terry Lenhart. Row 2: Al Abney, Ed Maya, Dennis Tremayne, John Garcia, Ed Krall, Chuck Ettari, Bill Kerwin. Mike Breen, Bill Reiss, Pat Voepel, Terry Brown. Row 3: Bill DeLaGarza, Gerald Carroll, Jim Shuster, Dennis Celmer, Joe Jasinski, Mike Orcholski, Bill Colvert, Henry Oiendyk, Ed Walsh, Rich Jones, John Moran, John Schwarze. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Left to right, Front Row: Bob Holderness, Tony Potchett, Bill Henry, John Stewart, Louie Escobedo, Alex Heim, Mike Crowe. Row 2: John Sacksteder, Rich Colby, Ed Sternagle, George Pfiffner, Steve Walsh, Don Varela, Al Baldwin. Row 3: Ansel Boyce, Mike Nick- lin, John Lombardo, Joe Kingston, Mike Naccoroto, Dave Schwien, Gary Ryan, Dan Ward. The roundball net-parade has really caught on in the boys' wing. This year's winner was 4B after a thrilling playoff game with 2B. The boys are showing more skill and enthusiasm for this exciting sport every year. l88 T' cf we -the-w-rs-u,, -faitlxrlial X . tl 3. Aft My 1 with l r , .1453 M f 1, ,Q - , Q l.. A , 7m'mmamZ Waaegfvzli SOPHOMORE INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Left to right, Front Row: Manuel Magallanes, Carlos Oseguera, John Beechler Jim O'Con, Frank Ferrante, Dan Watson, Steve Abney, Tam Cahill. Row 2 James Guglielmino, Rod Petrie, Andy Lunetta, Gary Jones, Richard Hebhardt Mitchell Taylor, Louis Morlillaro, Bill Nicholas, Walter Robert, Jon Haessly Al Schwartz, Ed,Decker. Row 3: Dennis Moran, Richard Sweeney, Dennis Lena han, Ernest Bartak, Jack Ferrara, Wally St. Clair, Ronald Ravatt, John Dutcher Richard Olsen, Terry Argento. SOPHOMORE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS BA 7nz'mmamZ cw6ez'54Z6 Intramural basketball was won by 4B this year after three exciting playoff games. Two against 4A to win the upperclassmen's league title and one against 2A to win the school championship. These games give our amateur hoopmen a chance to show their skills and often have produced a star for our Bee and varsity teams. SENIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS Left to right, Front Row: Dennis Celmer, Terry Lenhart, Tony Pietranf gelo, David McLaughlin, Chuck Bellitti. Row 2: Jim Shuster, Mike Orcholski, Aurelio Gonzalez, John Garcia, Maurice Verstraete, Mike Youngblood, Mike Heim, Ruben Ochoa, Dennis Meyer. Row 3: Paul Romero, Tom Ravatt, Richard Lies, Ronnie Ferrara, Pat Zart- man, Gerald Carroll, James Messing, Dominic Pallone, Ed Walsh, Larry Hopper, Row 4: George P. Zelitt Ill, Al Abney, Bob McPeak, John Schwarze, Al Sanchez, Joe Velasco, John Valenzuela, Conor McGouran. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS Left to right, Front Row: Jesse Martinez, Mike Bonsanto, Ansel Boyce, Bob David, Sam Perricone, Joe Santore, Steve Hudson, Joe Kingston, Gary Condurachi. Row 2: Mike Crowe, Rich Clark, John Williams, Jerry Gustaveson, Octavio DeLaGarza, Rich Burtiend, Chuck Probst, Don Devlin, Art Smith, Ralph O'Malley. Row 3: Daniel Ward, Ruben Rodriguez, Steve Walsh, Brian Bolis, Joe Miano, Tony Patchett, Chris Duarte, James McMahon, Gary Ryan, John Lombardo, John Stewart. 4 Left to right, Front Row: Manuel Magallanes, Andy lunetta, David Britton, Jon Haessly, Dan Watson, Mitchell Taylor, Ralph Nuccitelli, Louis Mortillaro, Bob Pape, Richard Shelton. Row 2: Al Schwartz, Ed Gatz, Lou Faulis, Walter Robert, Charles Hoye, Earnest Bartok, Bob Kingston, Richard Olsen, Charles Baker, Mike Hales. Row J: John Beechler, Ron Ravatt, Richard Sweeney, Wally St. Clair, Mike Hendershott, Rod Petrie, Charles Carroll, Jerome Luna, Carlos Oseguera, Gil Garcia, DennisLenahan. FRESHMEN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, Front Row: Joe McDonald, Jim Gilhooly, Tony Perez, Mike Healy, Gus Rovello. Row 2: Martin Delgado, Felipe Valdez, Kurt Gunderlock, Tom Shields, Joe Shuster, Tom Sheahan. Row 3: Robert Bazdarich, Richard Gutierrez, Tom Kirkeby, Larry Grigsby James Wagenbrenner, Peter Scharwark. -nQ,'Q-.-- O ..--f..,,m-umubm-N Q N-.MH ----y........,,,m l gd fd Q 1 if ' 2 1 m,,,,..m1m 4'5 W Q 3 3 E i f ' ' '12-.y',,' . . -x f 'avi I 1-1 ..., 4 t - I ,, . ,U THF . 1 K 4 ,. fl - .-- 41' 1 ' . gn- . img, Q, gs, ...S I if-if-'Z Life. ' :A -fuaf-', 'L 19 f'W 'i ,Qfiif 9 !'A- i .xi V ' 'L y Y .4 'fa Q74 Aurelio Gonzalez soils defily over fhe high iump bar on his way to new heights. dimziaala ,beep wed da Zeagcce. 5 q 'gf-zu K-.j,.f.z. i 4, 6. A. fgfqf- 4 Q. Wgnf.. ..,.o, Ml :ur- -1-0... Q.. Q me r r . 'P Tis-oft' Yossiol' GF .., Q, O4 '45- F ? VARSITY TRACK TEAM Left to right, Front Row: Conor McGouran, Aurelio Gonzalez, Mike Caposino, Dennis Pineira, Bill Kidnay, Coach Louie MacDonald. Row 3: Tom Cahill, Charlie Robinson, Bob Holderness, Victor Jones. Miler Bill Kidnoy brea Coach MacDonald look it , Q, sts the on. 'N gf. tape in another victory as Tom Shields, starter and 5 ! 6 3 xp: Striving to break the school records, Dennis hon goes all out in putting the shot. Lenahan. Row 2: Ralph Nuccitelli, Ray Lena lx sux ,gg X-,,. .. .a...mA .1-ww 192 'Q' nf left: Mike Nicklin strains to put the shot in another record distance. Right: Bill Kidnay is way out ahead of the field in his favorite event, the mile. ?76aaeew mmm up jam Zeagae meew. The i960 track season was a poor one for the Mission spikers. But as in years before Mission had its fine outstanding athletes who kept up team spirit and made the meets interesting for the Mission spectators. Versatile Aurelio Gonzalez, as well as being team captain, was high scorer for the Mission varsity. The high iump, broad iump, and high hurdles were taken in stride by him, but the low hurdles proved to be his strong point. Always dependable Bill Kidnay, the hard- est working member of the team, was a big threat in the league this year. His hard work paid off and he was Gary Condurachi overtakes a Bishop Amat thinclad to win the 220. ............,a.. able to shave fractions off his previous record in the mile. Others who made their contributions to the team this year and will be returning again next year are: Chuck Robinson, Steve Hudson, Ray Pineira, Mike Capo- sino, Ralph Nuccitelli, Tom Sheahan, Louie Mortillaro and Wally St. Clair. These boys, mostly Bees, split their talents and ran varsity whenever called on. This year's track awards went to: Chuck Robinson, Most Improved, Bill Kidnay, Best Runner, and Aurelio Gonzalez, Most Valuable. Speedy Charlie Robinson glides easily over the high hurdle on his way to a Mission victory. 1 an sq 1 c. 65 nf 33 ' 615 -ia my 'WIOW Y'-9 lx 'iwLNim5 ,325 Inq QS X, QC BEE AND CEE TRACK TEAMS Left to right, Front Row: Tony Perez, Tom Shields, Felipe Valdez, Martin Delgado, Ray Sanchez. Row 2: Gary Jones, Jim Ponzo, Louis Mortillaro, Jim O'Con. Row 3: Rich Sweeney, Al Schwartz, Joe McDonald. Missing are Kent Taylor and Chuck Baker. eea Zmda Za ,eeefeazf aide. Mike Caposino strains out ot the blocks for the all-important fast un- in A '.-5 A 'fi .eu start, V- 'W infra. 3, W ' ' he ' 1 Q +1 4, , ,Ni ...ff 5 , my wr., a N . 0 ' IL 1 'K .,-' are 1 - - T. I My ,ff- xo' Q-x we ... K P N. p Ralph Nuccitelli leads the relay field in the Cantwell meet z 5, ,i ,Qi Ny so si y E Q - ge T'- u r Jh- 4 Putting his best foot forward, Tony Perez gets the iump on his Bishop Amat opponents in the 180 yard dash. ,sf i Without losing precious seconds Louis Mortilloro and Sheahan make the hand-off in the 660 yard relay. Tom Q64 excel in dw! effaz 4, S Making the final effort Al Schwartz breaks the tape to edge out his hard-pressing opponent. With team captain, Aurelio Gonzales looking on, Martin Delgado works hard for added inches. Sharing the varsity's lack of depth, the Bees had a rather poor season, but promise to be the building blocks of a strong varsity team. The Cees, composed of mostly freshmen who perhaps had never seen a track before, did their best and will be a great help next year to fill in for those who will go up to varsity. Receiving awards for the Bees were: Mike Capo- sino, Most lmproved, and Ralph Nuccitelli, Most Valuable. The Cees' award for the Most Valuable went to Martin Delgado. , .tv-.. XE Bases on Balls . . , Z it 'nc 1 I 1 M Wx. VARSITY BASEBALL STATISTICS JAYVEE BASEBALL Pitching Statistics Abney Crowe Hubbard Oseguera Pfeiffer Smith St. Clair Stewart 2 I3 8 53 24 5 1 8 Strike Outs By ...... ..... 1 19 3 16 Hits Off ............, ..... 1 6 2 13 Runs Off .,............., ..... 2 5 3 9 Innings Pitched .... , .... 11, 9 2 10 At Bat Ott ......... ..... 4 43 7 55 Gomes Won ..... ..... 0 2 0 0 Gomes Lost ...... ..... 0 0 0 2 Batting Statistics AB H Brown, B. ..... . Perricone, J. Hebhardt ...,.. Stewart ..,.. Bollitti St. Clair .. Escobedo .. Smith .v... Carroll .,.... Pfiftner ....., Derby . ,.... .. Taylor, M. lortman Perricone, S. Crowe .............., Lenhart ...,... ,.... . . . . . 8 318 9 0 0 3 9 2 4 Hubbard .,.............,.. ,.,., TEAM TOTALS ...... ..... VARSITY SCORES MISSION 9 LaSalle ,.,.,...,.,,..,,. .,.,.. MISSION 3 Cantwell ....,..... .,.... MISSION I St. Paul ..........., ....,. MISSION 2 Bishop Amot ..... ...... MISSION 10 Pomona Catholic ....,... MISSION I Mater Del ........... ...... MISSION 7 SI. Francis ...... ..,.. NON-LEAGUE MISSION 5 San Marino ,.... . .........,.. MISSION 2 St. John Vianney ........ MISSION 1 Bosco Tech ..........A....... EVENTS 100 yds. 220 yds. 440 yds 880 yds. Mile 70 yd. HH 120 yd. HH 120 yd. LH 180 yd. LH 880 yd. Relays Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put EVENTS 100 yds. 220 yds. 660 yds. 1320 yds. 70 Yd. HH 120 yd. LH 660 yd. Relays Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put 7 2 4 E SO 12 5 7 11 6 11 9 6 16 3 2 I3 6 2 17 11 0 6 6 2 4 3 5 5 0 0 4 4 2 10 1 7 0 5 S 3 3 0 5 4 5 22 7 1 7 1 2 5 3 2 1 89 52 144 MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION 93 45 1 56 15 5 36 11 10 97'13 30 5 344 142 26 I 1 '11 0 3 3111 0 2B 3B HR AVG. 2 1 0 .444 1 0 0 .275 3 2 2 .321 I 0 0 .130 2 1 2 .261 4 2 1 .407 1 0 1 .375 1 2 0 .250 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 .267 0 0 0 .100 0 1 1 .385 1 0 1 .125 1 2 1 .133 0 0 0 .389 0 0 0 .250 1 0 0 .375 18 I1 10 .280 Claremont ......... ..... . .. 6 St. John Bosco .....,...,.. 3 Flintridge Prep .... ..... 0 Brown Military .... ..... 4 Webb .................... ..... 0 Bishop Alemany .......... 7 Northview .................... 2 Rosemead ............,......... 13 Brown Military .... ..... 4 Bosco Tech .................. 5 Novthview .....,...... . .,..... 10 Valley Christian .,........ 3 Fllntridge Prep ...- --... I STANDING SCHOOL MARK 10.0lnl 22.5lnI 51.9 2:01.6 4:38.6 8.8 14.6 13.4 19.9 1134.7 21 '8Ik 6'0 Hqh.. 48.21. MARK 10.0 23.5 1:29.9 3:22.6 9.8 13.6 1:10.1 20'2 5.51. 10'6 48'6 VARSITY TRACK NAME Pasquini Green Gonzales, G. Dieges Kidnay McConnell McConnell Wogenbrenner McConnell Ferguson, Royero, McConnell, MacDonald Noyes Gonzales, G. Noyes Chuha BEE TRACK NAME Pasquini Green Hernandel.T. Kidnay Wagenbrenner Wagenbrenner Goodrich, Noyes, Wagenhrenner, Royere Noyes Gonzales, A. Noyes Goodrich BATTING FIELDING AB H AVG. TC E AVG. Murray ...... ...... 2 3 7 .304 17 I .950 Hopkins .... ...... I 8 8 .444 19 3 .850 Home ........... ...... 1 6 5 .313 41 3 .927 Kirkpatrick ....... ...... 2 I 11 .524 13 0 1.000 Semonell ..... ....., 1 4 7 .500 17 4 .765 Shamroll ...... ..... . 17 I .059 6 3 .500 Higginson .... ...... 1 8 2 .111 13 2 .847 Kelly ..... ...... 4 0 .000 I 0 1.000 Abney ...... ...... 1 5 5 .333 7 1 .857 Rogan ...... ...... 1 2 3 .250 8 2 .750 Vrooman .. ...... 3 1 .333 21 I .953 Shuster .......... ...... I 5 3 .200 6 2 666 Gary . .............. ,..... 9 6 .666 0 0 .000 Gundorlock ..... ...... 5 0 .000 0 0 .000 Caramella .... 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 JAYVEE BASEBALL SCORES Mission Qppgnmn 0 ........... ..... D on Bosco . .............. .........,.......... 0 3 ................ LaSalle ........ ...... 1 I ................ Cantwell ....... ......... I 0 12 ................ St. Paul ........... ......... 1 1 1 ......... ....... B ishop Amat ..... .... ........ 7 1 ................ Pomona Catholic ..... ...... 6 5 ................ St. Francis .......... ...... 4 LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T Mater Dei ........................................ 6 0 1 Mission .................... 5 2 0 Pomona Catholic .... 4 2 1 Cantwell ............... 4 3 0 St. Francis ........ 3 4 0 St. Paul ..... 2 5 0 La Salle ........ 2 5 0 Bishop Amat .... 1 6 0 RECORDS MEET St. John Vianney League Finals Mater Dei C.l.F. Semifinals league Finals Notre Dame Pomona Catholic Pomona Catholic Compton Cup Invitational Huntington Beach Relays Mater Dei Pomona Catholic league Meet Cathedral MEET League Meet League Meet Pasadena Games C.I.F. Quarter Finals C.l.F. Quarter Finals C.I.F. Quarter Finals C.l.F. Quarter Finals C.I.F. Semifinals Temple City Santa Barbara Relays C.I.F. Quarter Finals DATE 417159 812159 4124159 5117156 517160 2117156 4120156 4120156 4114156 3110156 3128155 3124159 4128156 3111155 nsrs 513158 513158 41515s 5110158 5112156 5112156 5112155 5117156 3125158 3131156 5112156 ,V I Q Y: ,Q W wr fi? ,QB ,xr RY Wpxigk up . , 41' ,ff fa- if 96 Airborne Bob Brown fires lo firsl afler receiving bull from Rich Hebhurdl lo complete successful lwin killing, Wawdzfcf ' iw exkdfd zfcziww da avwzecealeafeal awww. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Left to right, Front Row: Chuck Bellitti, Gerald Carroll, Joe Perricone, Bob Brown, Pot Zartman, Richard Hebhardt, Mitchell Toylor, Dale Smith, Terry Lenhart, John Schworze. Back Row: Coach Bob Holycross, AI Baldwin, Mike Hubbard, Chick Pfeifer, Wally St. Clair, Sam Perricone, John Stewart, louis Escobedo, .lohn Lombardo, Carlos Oseguera, Mike Crowe. dafweew attain new kdgiw, I Above: Coach Bob Holycross casts cz watchful eye over his Pioneers as they play Cantwell. Right: Joe Perricone firmly grabs first base to break up pick off play. The Pioneer varsity under the reign of rookie coach Bob Holycross had trouble collecting their first win. Mission went down to defeat to San Marino, Don Bosco, Claremont, and St. John Bosco before their first victory over Flintridge Prep, a 6 to O shut out for Dale Smith, the soph pitching sensation. Rich Hebhardt and Chuck Bellitti helped the young lefty with a pair of home runs. St. John Vianney surprised the Pioneers with a 2 to 2 tie. Wally St. Clair fanned i3 Nobles in the 7 inning contest. Brown Military was no comp- etition for the Pioneers who collected 8 hits in only 5 innings to smother Brown 18 to 4. Mission continued its hot streak against Webb as the Pioneers downed the Gauls 17 to 10. Bishop Alemany proved too much to handle as they whipped Mission 7 to 0 in the Pioneers' final preseason contest. I9 ' Iv' 'Q if Chuck Bellilli autruns ball lo firsl base for an eosy single. VARSITY BASEBALL AWARDS Most Valuable ................ Dale Smith Best Teammafe .... .... P al Zartman Most Improved .............. Joe Perricone Highest Bolling Average, Wally Sl. Clair, .380 Sam Perricone prepares to crush into a Cardinal pilcher as Wally Sl. Clair scores anolher tally for the green Pat Zurlman signals for lhe big first sacker lo slide. and gray as two Cardinals awail the too lale lhrow. Lefly Dale Smilh fires a slrike on his way lo anolher viclory. Wanda? f6Q5Zf4 fume . -, . ...Q I l Above: Fleetfooted Johnny Stewart loses hat but beats throw for infield single. Below: Rich Hebhardt happily awaits arrival of sliding opponent at third base. Backstop Louie Escohedo awaits descent of pop foul. Mission started league play with a young team composed of four sophomores lSmith, Derby, St. Clair, and Hebhardtl, two iuniors lSam Perricone and Stewartl, and three seniors lJoe Perricone, Bob Brown, and Chuck Bellittil. With this lineup Mission had no trouble defeating LaSalle 9 to l. Dale Smith went all the way for the victory. A spunky Northview nine surprised Mission in the last inning with 2 runs to squeeze by the Pioneers 2 to l. Behind Dale Smith's 4 hit pitching and timely hitting, Mission shut out Cantwell 3 to O. ln their next outing the Pioneers were swamped by Rosemead I3 to 3. The heads up Pioneers out- played St. Paul I to O for their third consecutive league win. Mission easily defeated Brown Military l7 to 4 before losing to Bosco Tech 5 to 4 in a thriller. Young Bishop Amat stunned high flying Mission 3 to 2 for the Pioneers first league loss. Cantwell avenged an earlier loss with a 6 to 3 win over Mission in a 5 inning practice tilt. The Pioneers got back on the winning road again with an exciting IO to 9 victory over Pomona Catholic. Dale Smith, helped by a 3 run round tripper by Chuck Bellitti, earned the victory, his fourth in league play. In a wild practice game, Mission defeated Northview I4 to 10. The Pioneers received their second league defeat at the hands of Mater Dei in a hotly disputed 2 to l contest. Mission received a scare from Valley Christian but eked out a 4 to 3 win in the final game. The Pioneers ended the practice season with a 6 to l victory over Flintridge. Louie Escobedo and winning pitcher Chick Pfiefer pounded homers in the contest. In their final league game the Pioneers led by the under- classmen demolished St. Francis 7 to 4. Wally St. Clair and Rich Hebhardt banged home runs and Dale Smith collected his 5th league win. This victory placed Mission in the C.l.F. playoffs for the first time in history. The Pioneers ended the season in second place in the Parochial League with an 5-2 record. The season was one of the best in Mission's history. The Pioneers had a hustling, running, spirited ball club which played exciting baseball for seven innings of every game. Next season should be even better for the younger Pioneers should benefit greatly from this past season. 1 .Lv . N 56. JAYVEE BASEBALL TEAM Left tn right, Front Row: Gary Neuenschwander, Bill Hopkins, Kurt Gundeerlock, Dan Vrooman, Ed Bonia, Dennis Murray. Back Row: Coach John Hanrahan, John Higginson, Bill Shamrell, Tom Semonell, Ron Kirkpatrick, George Rogan, Tom Kelly, Steve Abney. Qaqaeea Maw 469m af fa one gfaeataeaa. The Jayvee baseball team this year compiled an even 3 and 3 league record in spite of the fact that they had no field on which to practice. The midgets started the season with two wins hinging on the arm of pitcher Dennis Murray. Their only remaining bright spot was a hard fought battle in which these demons of the diamond defeated their arch-rivals, St. Francis. Outstanding stars were Tommy Semonell and Ron Kirkpatrick who contributed their flashing bats and handy gloves. Ed Bonia, Steve Abney, and Johnny Higginson also contributed to the season's victories. John Higginson watches the runner to make Dan Vrooman shows the form that makes Ed Bonia stretches for the put out at first. sure he doesn't advance on the basepaths. him an outstanding second baseman. eea aaccewolcd eecwm, 'P' Steve Abney exhibits his prowess at the plate. f : 'Q' .rua QM-ff 'ft - ,t - 4 41 nm, c. 'f1,,n nuff, if -I gn. , A .-. .,,. s,.-.,,, la UD. s. ' - Tom Semonell reaches high to bring down the throw to third buses i ,-nh Aff, Above: Bill Shamrell prepares to snare a fly in the outfield. Be- low: Ron Kirkpatrick throws oft his mask as he waits for the throw to the plate. JAYVEE BASEBALL AWARDS l Most Improved: Dan Vrooman. Best Teammatez Dennis Murray Most Valuable: Ron Kirkpatrick. Bill Hopkins throws the ball to third to hold the runner on. ll.l....1 Dennis Murray prepares to throw an- other winning game for the Pioneers. 201 9 t i' After recovering from an early setback in the Mission Bowling League this season, the Lucky Strikes sprang well ahead to outpoint the Keg Tappers in the 'final stages of the series, thus capturing full league honors. BOWLING TEAM Left to right, Front Row: Conor McGouran, Ed Sternagle. Back Row: Gerald Carroll, Steve Walsh, Greg Schwartz. ffdddtdanai apo 4 me Ze datefzeozf SOCCER TEAM Left to right, Front Row: John Skrnich, Louis Mortillaro, Conor McGouran, Jerry Carroll, Dan Watson. Back Row: Tony Sabadin, William Hopkins, Bill Kidnay, Dennis Lenahon, Gary Neuenschwander. XMSSIQ4, ,0- ' P'UNtIIRg This year a soccer team comprised of seniors, sophomores, and freshmen was initiated at Mission. Despite an unsuccessful year, they succeeded in arousing Missionites' interest in this new sport. The Golf Team, a new group on the Mission sport scene was begun this year with great enthusiasm under the capable direction of Fr. Reed. Although the team had a rather poor season they had many bright spots and pros- pects for the teams of future years. The team put up a respectable showing in the new parochial league. Sharing the coaching iob with Fr. Reed was Ed Walsh, who was also the captain of this year's team. X-Q GOLF TEAM Left to right: Jerry Gustaveson, Ed Gatz, Joe Jasinski, Tony Patchett, Art Smith, Ed Walsh, Henry Oiendyk, Fr. Reed, C.M.F, Missing: Jim Shuster. and 'eww czmmg azfadeata. WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM Left to right, kneeling: Art Smith and Joe Santore. Back Row: Joe Kingston, Don Devlin, Steve Hudson, Sam Perricone, Gary Candurachi What are those strange grunts and groans coming from the boys' locker room, is it some- one'dying? No, it is only the weightlifting class doing its daily conditioning exercises. These boys are really Mission's muscle squad and their muscles are well used lon deten- tion, etc.l, but seriously they are well con- cerned with their health and do theii' bit to keep Mission's men mighty. due wecawlc zfapfde 44 46036074 GGYLQZGZ. 4A exerts a valiant but vain effort in the tug-of-war Field day this year was sparked by the smashing of five old records, spirited competition between 4-A, 4-B, 3-A, and 2-A, with the winner being finally decided by virtue of the new golf accuracy contest. Although 4A took an early lead, successfully holding it, the other classes never gave up and threatened to overtake the seniors through- out the day. Outstanding individuals in this amateur short pants derby were Ed Walsh and Pat Zartman with two first places apiece for the victorious 4A class and iunior John Stewart who gained two firsts for his class, 3A. Above, Left: Acrobat Rich Clark takes first place in the handstand with a fine effort of 55'f2 seconds. Below, left, Pat Zartman strains to a new school record of 135 push ups. Below, Right: Shotputter Dennis Lenahan hurls the softball 248 feet. 'Q-WK QW '17- ' Wally St. Clair comes from behind to gain a victory and new field day XX Dennis Celmer speeds to victory in the final heat Dennis Sella collects 5 points with a of the 50 yd. dash. winning punt of 45 yds. ir' Ed Walsh tees off to take first place in go accuracy event. lf INTRAMURAL SCORING 1959-1960 'z 'z 22'h 22 V1 ' 1 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SOFTBALL VOLLEYBALL Fl 22'f1 22'fz 755 3 'z 'z 7l7 ELD DAY OF TP 90 V1 IOOVJ I 31 94V3 37 T 7 V7 l 07 V1 83 V1 4 record of 'l:34.8 in lO0 yd. shuttle race FIELD DAY RECORDS 94' 50 YD DASH D. Celmer Miano, Bollitti, G. Spallina 100 YD DASH Larson '59 108' Stowart ll 3 220 YD DASH Berger, 59 25 4'l' J. Pomcono 27 5 DASH Loggins, '59 561' Zortman 800 YD RACE E. Walsh 2 23 3' G. Ryan 2 35 0 YD SHUTTLE RELAY 3-C 51 4' 4-I 100 YD SHUTTLE RELAY 2-A 1 34 8? 4-A 'I 36 6 BROAD JUMP J. Stewart ' T. Brown E. Walsh W. Nicholas FOOTBALL PASS s C. Santoro '59 55V3 Ramirez FOOTBALL PUNT DiGrassi 57 D. Sllla SOFTBALL THROW DoFo1uo '58 ............................,...,....... D. Lenahan .......................................... 24BV1' BASKETBALL FREE THROW Mayo, '57 .. ......................................... 'l6f20'4' A. Sanchez ............................................ l4f20 HANDSTAND soc. P. Maloney, '57 ...................... .......... 7 6 5' R. Clark ..................................... .......... 5 Sllg PUSH-UPS Zartman .... ..........,................ ........ 1 3 5? P. Garcia .........................,,........ ........ 'I 33 BERPIES D. Civorolo, '58 ......................... ....... 4 5'l' L. Martillaro ................................. ....... 40 GOLF ACCURACY E. Walsh ....................................... ....... 5 '9 'Y Patchott. Gultavuon, E. Gatz 22 V: B 30Va 2 Above left Ed Walsh 13rd from a victory in the 880 Above right Fleetfooted Johnny Stewart gains an easy win in the IOO yds dash Below left 3C muscles their way to field day victory in the tug of war Below right Louis Morlrllaro pausesin his busy schedule to gain victory in berpres left on his way to Dale Sm ith wins the first annual Hang Smith con- test. 205 denial 'zeam Comes true. Japanese maidens display the delicate grace and beauty characteristic of the Orient in their first place dance. The perfect blending of terrific spirit, abundant talent, and graceful coordination brought a hard worked-for victory to the Chatelaines. The seniors had a special reason to be Iubilant. Since this is their third straight victorious year, they have gained permanent possesion of the playday trophy: a feat never before accomplished! The pleading chant to Buddha in the rally brought his blessings upon the ,symbolic Japanese dance which con- trasted the beauty and cruelty in nature. The drill team's fatal cry of Sayonara reverberated through the halls of Mission as did the rollicking laughter of delighted audiences when the Chatelaines enacted some very unusual events in the Empire of Shang Boo. The wonderful spirit and heartwarming congratulations of the underclassmen combined with the sight of the coveted trophy clutched in the hands of the senior class president proved to the seniors that Friday the thirteenth is their lucky day. A hilarious hair-raising lor should we sdy snatchingl skit left the iudges in laughter and gave the seniors first place. 206 tx Fi A unique drill which climaxed in mass suicide mer- ited 2nd place far the senior drill. Praise to Buddha, god of power sang the seniors as they invited all to share in their Oriental Dream. Zfawzdaw Zfanm-4 Capture second place Under the leadership of King Brian, the Warriors of Clontarf raised swords in a victorious rally which took first place. -.W g 13 wq.......,,..,.,l,,-1-- . ...V --w-.Lg,,.......,s,.,..- Warriors of Clontarf defeated all comers to march off with first place in drill. Viking maidens tell story of lost ship in a captivating dance which placed second. , - H1 With the fierce cry, Kill, Burn, Plunder, the iunior Vikings captured second place in Playday. Undaunted spirit matched only by their tremen- dous enthusiasm proved to be the secret of suc- cess for the Vikings. Coming from behind in the past two years, the iuniors took a big step ahead. With an effectiveuthrash and beat, the Warriors of Clontarf raised their swords in the powerful cry of battle. Thanking their god, Thor, for the safe return of their ship, the Viking maidens performed an enchanting dance. Forming intricate patterns such as the Viking ship and the Warriors' horn, the drill climaxed with a fierce battle of precision and skill. The ingenious Battle of Clontarf between the V.A.A. and the Block M gave a different light to the fierce warriors. Indeed, the iuniors conquered! Battle of Clontarf proved to be a decisive victory for the V.A.A. over the Block M and rated a second place award for the skit. 20 7 ,A ,W -, w ,W .- -f, mfr,- sr 3 ,, a mil 35324 r X 2' dffwl '-iWG3'ifW'tiw w 1 ,Fw f , if www 'i 4 gf' gr F- .1 in X Hwy 2 2 VR-fX'lQsn A f , ,rf s lid, M, J X yo q.A y l . k xiii? ' , fi sy K wgylgxmktw 1 s s A 4 wal A ' ' W, , W Nw lm i , ffl . mpliis rflfillrfi s mp. 3 1' ,..-, 1 'Ji' ,xgggf-Q' ty I Q-Sift: V It s it, 'li ,ii , l 756 waning 205 FOHI' again. Bright eyed freshman flappers carried their captive audiences back into the fun and 'frolic of the roaring 20's. Their dynamic drill and daffy dance proved that the Charleston is by no means dead. A daring bank robbery by a sly flapper created a comical situation for the Highlanders' skit, while a precisioned rally dis- played the class unity needed for a successful playday. Placing third this year, the frosh are ready and waiting for the challenge of next year's playday. 'J 'J K: fglgiiiggfrgrvsw You iust can't get away with robbery any more or so it seems from the Frosh skit. Ain't they sweet? Frosh Highlanders turned the clock back and gave us a glimpse of the age which will never die. 208 Look what happens when you put a nickel in the nickelodeanf' Those flu . . . flap . . . flapping girls kept the audience swingin'. With frosh like these, no wander the drill team was acclaimed by all. 7 dappwed an 794154 sophs show how. As you all know, anything can happen in Paris, and the Sopho- mores took their audiences across the Atlantic to prove it. Where else can row on row of mustached artists march in intricate forma- tions, and gay young mademoiselles dance happily through the streets. As shown in the skit, Parisian street cleaners don't even bother to sweep up dead bodies although they are very meticulous about the blood stains. Pretty parasols and the use of black light created a rally with the charm and gaiety exclusive to gay Paree. Yes, the sophs gave us a wonderful time and it all happened in Paris. Dancing dolls give us a taste of Paris in a picturesque Champs Elysees setting. Artists with a trench flair form a P for Paris. Laughter echoed through Mission as sophs put on a skit which could have happened only in Paris. Precise hand movements and colorful paraxols added to the dramatic effect of the sophomore rally. 209 ali Wm: The plush atmosphere of the Sheraton West provided a dramatic scene for another unforgettable Senior Prom. The all too brief evening was enhanced by the romantic music of Bob Rogers who set the atmosphere that pre- vailed throughout the night. tv Climaxing the year's most important event, the seniors converse gaily at their prom. Senior class presidents, Ellen Gatz and Bill Reiss, proceed for the crowning at the Senior Prom. Entrancing music set the mood for an evening of festivity to be remembered for years to come. The long-awaited-for event will be a fond memory in the years to come and May 27 will remain the subiect of many conversations. The eve- ning was climaxed by the traditional crowning of the Blessed Virgin, ending a truly Jolie Nuit. Amidst the French Colonial atmosphere of the Montebello Country Club, Mission juniors stepped into the sophisticated society, many of them for the first time. Elegantly dressed and elegantly m a n n e r e d, they danced the night away to the lilting music of Dick Anderson. K... . SL Lovely music and lovely ladies equal an enioyable evening. w Junior class presidents, Diane Benken and Joe Miano, ask our Lady's blessing after crowning her statue. Vt acicwted 7wte'zZcmfe Those pausing to catch their breath could stand and gaze past the ancient oaks surround- ing the club, down at the twink- ling lights of the city. The early morning hours found them en- joying Hollywood's night life until the Cinderellas had to be taken home to dream of their next prom. 3 x 'wzgsgf me amerenr errecls on impressionable young girls is aptly reflected in these enraptured faces lf 2 1 i - Mu Dcn't blame us for the pictures, With photographers like these, Just Step buck and . . . HELP! lt's not the school, just what con you expect. the principal of the thing. Hey, get o load of this. I told you not to scratch my buck Thct's oll, folks. lgive up. What is it with your pocket knife. ? You'd think we won or something. SS for on 'A', 53 for 0 'B S2 for o 'C etc. 212 S .0 .i Write your own :option for this one. Dani will never know we took the popcorn. ,.....-4 'You mean we have to eat it? We'll attack from here and give We'Ye having 0 party, A face in the crowd, them classroom procedures before they know what hit them. rf. 1 9 's i' Xi, ' X. l , , ' . . 1 What a clean sole. Kidnay running the mile. Help keep our school clean. Hail to thee, our mighty l emperor. l . E! After two days onthe wagon. Quiet, attentive, thoughtful, resource- You looking for a fight. Sisters for a day. ful, useless. A 'T . Misft. 'j'l 3l aiN 1, I I 1 41:1 Cheri and her barbells. You shouldn't have run that red light, That'lI teach them to goof-off in The dance is in the audi- lana. Chemistry. torium. lOh well, it's cheaper this way.l -xr, Aus. We need bigger halls. Now for our morning exercises. I thought bigamy was against the law, Spaghetti in its simplicity .ws Q. p. I v I know we're not all If it explodes, l'll take the whole Yes, I've lived in this angels, but this is ridic- class with me. years. ulous. .- W I U T is a good thing, I'll that, but earthworms . . , zoo for tour 'F What would Arthur Mur ray say? Detention's getting We work here, we're wall wash- Itchy underwear? lt'll cure colds, fallen worse these days. ers. arches, headaches, and rheumatismf' 1 K f, 'f'1 L-' Q-F 4. A 'Heil Hitler! And then , , . and then . . Could this be one of tomorrow's stars? I was never any good ll doubt ill at Math either. buy 'How do I get down? l lust get carried away. Takes talent to get a picture like this. Poor girl, caught in the N . eil ' 1' i 3 km A A ,tu :MQ I 1 ts I 4 ,, . . ii' ' T go boys wing. l i 2 -a That guy gives me a The distinguished man with the bare' Hello out there in television land. Yhere's no foundation l pqin in the neck. foot girl. for this picture. Hey man, no pulse. lt is not puppy love. Whoever they are, there are sure D0n't all come ut enough of them, once. S ri 'L The photographer is a Follow the leader. Who said we couldn't draw? M eo Ie Y P P but unsteady. my people. XX K xx! O-O-O.H Ouch! You hit my chin. We won't get home until Mission goes tomorrow. Oriental. V f . K V Direct from Santa Anita. Just what is your problem, Phil? Hordeheoded. Down with homework 1-4 if fi! No, it's mine, it's Does he or doesn't he? AS the Spoon slowly dissolves in the one Gt 0 time PleG59 mine, bdttef. X4 1-1 Here they ure-blowing Settle down, Butch. All right, youse guys. l'm tokin' Don't push, there's their own horns. over this mob, see. enough rice for everyone. ga! ' 1 QQ lumix ag,a,,,,,,m!Q A 7' wwkfffi is 1 4 ijigi- E 9- Been taking tranquilizers Latest in football headgear. Bow-legged cheerleaders, na less. again, eh. Just once over with Spic 'n' Span. Now just a minute, the basket's Don't get all shook. Mission will too high. win anyway. . . N, , . X v . Q N 5: A - qv They'il never know we left early. Just one more time. This is our band??'? Say yes, please, Cheri, And they didn't think there was any As Perricone staggers across the fin- film in the camera. ish line. ,xy y 3.1-1 y No, Joe, you drive the car from up in the front seat. Who said we aren't talented? Eaten alive by a carnivorous plant Not me. Who? Me? F... ! P ' T Money grabbing senior. Did you hear about Alice? Well, Dirty ol' walls anyway. Harriet says . . .a Two heads are better than one. . l l ' f ' 4 U1 , Talk about big thumbs. Walsh, put out that cigarette. Don't you dare. Hail, comrade. Please, not in public. Which one has the Toni? D on't worry, Father, l'll get your nose out. ,, ij - , , . 1 W , 1 5,51 Q 5 g . . , ,, .- -- ll-A 7'l.f'-.i i H l intl' ,llfi -95.1 ', lvl ,Vi :riff lliw 'l'.1j'Qil- 1 f' I ' -'ffl ll ' x P A. I P .- 't i , 1. N, Q 25 1 i '72, 1. 778-v 1' Linda, your slip is showing. Mission's last hope. l'm leavin' home. At this rate, we'll all get stiff The assemblies get wilder and wilder. necks. I Alf? gun 8 i W ,O f Y i l i i f' 3 a -- it Fmt. 3555 E in 2-2' ., E .L E S tw 5 3 it . A' ' fi 31 M., -fm W, Lff': t E I, .,, lt's alive. Hello, Bob, what are you doing in the proiection booth? Real down to earth botanists. Running Bear and two white clouds. N i' What do you mean, it ciin't pretty? Grrrr. Thou shalt not steal. Sore head. 4-. 'FV1 HELP!!! Older than she looks. Well, you take two raw eggs. 'll think llll CVY-H f f 111 ,f-, , We ore the Pioneers, My new Easter bonnet. Did we win, Janet l was a teen-age hypochondriacf' , . ww, 7 ix 'K' J,- s .f at f . Rl N . . ew 'WB .ri il lt il .. 1 f-- 1 -h v at 4 I- ef- ,- .i One of these days l'Il burn every The fun-loving photographers. Do Notice beautiful self portrait of pho- I am the whistler . . . say, have book in the place. they ever take anybody else's pic- tographer at right. you seen my mother? ture? M7 is-l A. x 'N f I W 4 -if 1 't 2 . f nz xg is , ' 'fm A fri! 6 , .. K ' 24 a I ff' .I 2 I ,sie 1, 4 e Get that ant That getting to know you smile. Meeting of C,Y.O. ICommunist These new uniforms are the greatest. Youth Organizationl. were sold to the F.B,I. We're blasting off for the moon. Mission's own can-can girl. l think this is a crooked deal. Wheeeeef' These pictures s--if N sc.. i Hackett r r. High-flyin' Pep Squad. X Another level-headed Missionite. Steady there, coach. Not dissection, before lunch again? Don't stand there laughing, my arm's stuck. And now we bow to Mecca. Hey, I Sneoking in without paying, eh. thought this was a Catholic school. . .J- A ,ami A Kathy's looking at Carol, Carol's looking at Elvera, Elvero's looking at . . . well, it must be something in- teresting. What ci way to go. ian' 'f 'FIilii-lk -p-ee-B '- f' Now, l pull this lever . . Camera shy pair, i l l,,,t ' ff ' W I f ' .- , if , Q.-7 f f l fff- A First, plant the bomb, then , . Now you shake your shoulders Typical Mission group lof maniacsl. ond you wiggle your knees. H t .I !, f -X .., Q4 W We' get up before we call the ambu- from school. ., W ,- - .AQ shea ' ti Il give him IO more seconds to l,0O0 times before you go home All-American Cahill. 5 1 . if 'ff ...,T Say, what are the symploms of Look, ig moves poison oak, anyway? 'L . A ii 4 c:,,. , fi? 1 ' V AE N, Once upon a time . . .' ir I , an .VM M 1. I. era '-aims ug, I iailgfrg After the game, I'Il race you around .c. .... . ., .wbxw ATM s., Give me the soap, quick. Takes all kinds to make a world, lf this doesn't burn the school down lwant to play football, -nothing will. ff Now, add two cups salt or maybe Holier than thou. All right, you, Butch, settle down. Go, St. Francis, fight. it was sugar. Oh, well who cares? Oh, hello, Father Leo, l uh . . c , ,I U , I ., i Jr X Q4 r . .. gfklgwq.. .. Well, nobody's perfect. Can't stand to sneeze in public. 'Di snails. No, girls, that last line haiI, Mos cow, haiI, wasn't quite correct. - V , , ,,, , .,..,,.,-ws4.-..,ss.,4...s4ss-A-'V ' f V. fl ' - --'- . m s . f 1- vi 2. rz.. ta I I -f ,. w ssiif-gf . ' , . i . l , A ff t l il 3 ' i ' Now that we.-'re here, what'll we do? Quick, they'll never miss them, Ring around the rosy . . Up in the sky, it's a bird, a plane l ls. V' I K L' ',. v SY Titr- SFF ds Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Angie Brand Fred Abney V. Antoci Edwin Bailey Jerome P. Bartlett J. C. Bellitti Peter Bolis Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carno's Italia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Clevela Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Thomas T. Brown William M. Cahill Anthony J. Camperi n-American Food Store Frank L. Carpenter R. F. Castelan E. L. Civerolo nd William Daly Joseph Daugherty Dawson Mr. and Mrs. William DeLotto Joseph L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Dostaler R. S. Ehret and family Mrs. James Evans Mrs. Anna Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. daughters Edward Fiegel and Mrs. T. J. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Neil Foley Mr. and Mrs. D. Fowler Fred J. Futterer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gatz A. N. Gladieux Michael A. Gomez Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gunderlock Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Healy Wm. C. Burke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyer 6 S amaze Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hebhardt Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Heim Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Herbelin Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hethcote John P. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jasinski Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelley Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klementich Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krall Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kuehler Douglas Lenahan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Littleiohn Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lombardo Mrs. Lee Lucas Mrs. M. E. Maya Mr. and Mrs. Carlos McBride Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John Menegatti Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miano Betty J. Mohr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moisi Mr. and Mrs. Mutt A. Moore Fred S. Moran Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morheiser Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nicklin Ralph Nuccitelli Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oiendyk Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Otten Kathleen Paine Mrs. Lillian R. Parrett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearne Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fasoli Anthony J. Ponzo Mr. and Mrs. S. Perricone Omer Phaneuf Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Phipps Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pietrangelo Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pohl Charles J. Probst, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reifer Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Reiss Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Regalado Mary Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Rothlis Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ryser Mrs. Joan P. Sabadin Mr. and Mrs. Wilton W. Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sciarra Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shields James M. Shuster Mr. and Mrs. T. Talavera Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Todd Mrs. Lucille Tremayne Mr. and Mrs. A.Valdez Mr. and Mrs. A. Vargas Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagenbrenner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waldorf Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Walker Edward J. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wiedel Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wisz Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wourms Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Youngblood The C. G. Zartmans Mr. and Mrs. George Zeliff Mr. and Mrs. Zelko John C. Zola Mr. and Mrs. Walter St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vrooman U Eminem ?7czz'wm Pines Poultry Everett's Television and Radio Sales 425 West Valley Blvd. 2434 West ValleY BlVd- San Gabriel, Calif. Alhambra, Calif. The ANNUAL STAFF wishes to thank Rosemarie Buianda, Lynn Burns, Barbara Dawson, Bob McPeak, Joe Rogers, Jean Sheahan, Mitch Taylor, Pat Zartman, and George Zeliff for their invaluable services. TERRY LENHART'S sport writing and BILL REISS' advertising management were indispensable. Congratulations from MISSION SAN GABRIEL Queen of the Missions Tourist Center OPEN EVERY DAY I Except MondoyI 9:30 to 5:30 I 7 RICHFIELD 1' Service Station FULL LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION AND WASHING CORNER SAN GABRIEL BLVD. at GARVEY AT 0-4586 OPEN ALI NIGHT Mode-0'Day Rosemead AT. 0-9713 Mrs. Brown CUMBERLAND ATLANTFC 3-2721 7-9681 SAN GABRIEL LANES, INC. 215 SO. SAN GABRIEL BLVD. QA:-'ggigf . SAN GABRIEL. CALIF. iv y San Qaifuel 4a2uf X-X JOHN E. NOYES OWNER ATLANTIC 6-3177 600 E. LAS TUNAS DRIVE SAN GABRIEL. CALIFORNI PEDRO M ILISASTIGUI ATLANTIC 2.7902 Wedding Cakes Q j For M06 INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS C01-'Pies lALI.lo Who c Care . . ATI 734 Lower Azusa Road Iso WEST VALLEY BLVD sAN GABRIEL CALIFORNIA El Monte, Calif. Hlllcrest 4-1211 CUmberland 3-2590 ATIantic 2-6365 Best Wishes Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter T. Hanrohan THE ALHAMBRA CAMERA SHOP Exclusive LEICA Dealer in Alhambra Everything Photographic Max J. Bruensteiner Alhambra Calif. 127 W. Main St. PALMQUIST BROS. Complete Automotive Service Radio and TV Service also Brake Relining Automatic Transmission Service 2233 W. Valley ATlantic 9-3523 Complete Home Furnishings fr- S BURN. S 7 'smart living for less I ALHAMBRA ' EASTLAND ' WHITTIER Alhambra 110 E. Main St. Center, W. Covina 115 W. Bailey BURNHAM PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 635 W, Las Tunas Dr. San Gabriel, California ATlantic 2-2277 FREE DELIVERY MAXlNE'S YARDAGE 57 E. Main St. Alhambra, California V The DIETWOOD COW M W' A f Best Wishes to NTHE PIONEERSH of San Gabriel Mission High School JERRY WlLSON'S EL GORDO RESTAURANT 8360 Las Tunas Drive For Reservations: ATlantic 7-6131 San Gabriel Sierra Madre's Only Drive-In Cleaner Official Football 8. Basketball Cleaners DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Corner Sierra Madre Blvd. 8- Lima St. Joseph Delgatto Telephone Proprietor Elgin 5-6474 22 9 GEORGE DQRNEY gfifsf Wines and Liquors Phone Raymond 8g Main Two Locations to Serve You Atlantic 2-4895 Alhambra, Calif. in ALHAMBRA in TEMPLE CITY 216 E. Main St. 9631 Las Tunas Dr. Atlantic 2-5l49 ATlantic 6-9584 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS THE PIANO ROLL Player Rebuilding AT. 6-7942 AT. 6-3359 RON SANCHEZ MOON'S uouon sroms CONGfgTf:2T'ONS Manor Abclalla, Owner SENIOR CLASS Liquor, Beer, 8. Wine of '60 AT- 7-8416 ANNUNCIATION CHURCH 8250 Las Tunas Drive Arcadia, California San Gabriel Hlllcrest 7-8262 SAM PERRICGNE CO., INC. 818 Linden Street Los Angeles MADISON 3-2495 Terrific Mexican Food GENERAL SWEATER CORP. Romantic Atmosphere . . Excellent Official Dealer for Letterman Sweaters 81 Jackets EI. POCHE CAFE 233 w. Mission Dr. son Gabriel 11115-Wdllstfee' Los Angeles 15, California Rl. 9-1171 For Reservations Call ATlantic 4-3201 Closed Monday Best Wishes Alhambra Funeral Home Joseph S. Chambers ST. THERESE CHURCH 900 So. Garfield Avenue Alhambra Road ATlantic 9-4347 Alhambra Alhambra, California P . 1. SCHAUB'S MARKET FISHER'S DRUG STORE Baldwin at Las Tunas Cosmetics Temple City 9636 E. Las Tunas ATlantic 6-3133 Temple City All-lamlc 6-2175 7 U, Compliments of HOLY FAMILY CHURCH Thrilling fashions -just for you 1501 Fremont Ave. South Pasadena 309 East Main Alhambra, Calif. Meet Your Friends CONGRATULATIONS from BAKER? TACQ5 San Gabriel Valley Motors Delicious Food - Fast Service Continental - Lincoln - Mercury Edsel - Tounus AT 4-0868 222 W. Las Tunas Drive ' b n I Sun Gabriel 701 W. Las Tunus Dr. San Ga rle AT. 6-2121 CU. 3-6451 QZMZ Hx Phone Ar. 1-3335 .sX ..,f WM E. M. Carl CARLSON TIRES - BATTERIES Sales and Service . S 81 H Green Stamps Pick Up 8. Deliver . f f' , ' . Smce 1938 210 N Al Alh b C If 801 E. Main St. Alhambra O dnl: am ru ai ATIontic Q-5203 Compliments of Compliments of the the BLOCK M G.A.A. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '60 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 233 PAUL F. wooos RICHFIELD SERVICE Compliments of Corner of Las Tunas and Mission Drive San Gabriel AT- 2-4433 3431 Portola Ave. Los Angeles 32 Lubrication Tires Batteries a a w Sts. Felicitas and Perpetua Church L Rev. WILLIAM FOX, Pastor C I ' ongmw ations 2955 Huntington Drive to the San Marino, California Senior Class of SYCCImOI'e 3-6217 'ao THE KING FAMILY TULARE, CALIF. 4 h f THE SIMMONS FAMILY 1 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES from the JOINT STUDENT COUNCIL V IWZZI Armstrong's A 8. W . . L F R E E -I Q lzb A 3 w ' ' jr ROOT BEER iff-'MQQN I ISIA I 42l East Main Street i if ' f it' 'I Alhambra i 9565 E. LAS TUNAS TEMPLE CITY -6' 306 W.'Valley Blvd. San Gabriel, California ALHAMBRA TYPEWRITER SHOP 39 S. Garfield Avenue Alhambra, California Palace of the Padres 0 , San Gabriel sales: AT 2-4831 California S AT 45355 MIM Famous for N ll .oagma XINCOMPARABLE M ' F d Congratulations to the Class of '60 exlccn oo MCDONALUS DRIVE-IN Sfeoks-Cockfoils 909 E- Main Sf- 261 Mission Dr. AT. 4-8830 ATlantic l-9562 Alhambra, California 6 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '60 from the PARENTS' CLUB 7 LOU'S 5916 Temple City Bl Temple City ATlantic 6-6943 LOCK SERVICE asf? Vvf'.'3l'E.fff'.. .M Best Wishes to the Class of '60 ECONOMY CHEVROLET 1247 W. Main St. Alhambra 210 E. M ' St. Gm AT. 9-3571 Alhambra ATlantic 9-4303, CUmberland 3-4414 Compliments of MfN HENRY'S OFFICE SUPPLY 1 M. s. HENRY JEANNETTE HENRY 556 w. Las 1 D fcgaswgrrlliu l 1142251222 San G b I ALNI-Ill AT 4 2138 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS O dedrncld ALWAYS riszsr ouzxurve 323 E. Main St. Alhambra ATlantic 9-5137 Congratulations to the Class of '60 FORMAL WEAR Sales and Rentals 230 South Lake, Pasadena SY. 6-4651 Open Daily at 5 P.M. I Sundays-1 P.M. Closed Tuesdays FINE ITALIAN Fool: 4 .11 A J I rf -7l ..- fui' MU: A I 5 1 'C-N! U52 E :I I gf., , - i ' iii :ie a I K .. limb'-M111 V' ' if ,V ,dish ,- .,., , W - l --Q MARTlN'S Store for Men W. B. Frasco, Owner PIZZA 700 W. las Tunas Dr. 249 5- 5'- 1 Gabfiel Blvd- AT. 1-2231 San Gabriel, Calif. San Gabriel, Calif. AT. 6-9894 P f IS 5 1930 H. M. TAYLOR AGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs 412 S. Hidalgo, Alhambra ATlantic 1-1 622 J. ll. STHUPLE AND SUN5 249013 - 31416014 - Gaaaelou INSURANCE FOR ALL RISKS 1325 Huntington Dr. South Pasadena SYcamore 9-5183 Los Angeles Telephoner Clinton 4-2521 24 Hour Service C0nQf9fU'9f'Of'S Len c. Anderson ICE CREAM co. to the ! . ser-non CLASS Q 'Y Service OF '60 Alhambra Temple City HOLY ANGELS CHURCH 1729 w. Main 9679 E. Lns Tunas ATlantic 1-2058 Atlantic 7-2340 Arcadia FlSHER'S MARKET 1322 W. Alhambra Road Phone AT. 2-2143 BEST MEATS IN TOWN Air Conditioned Italian-American Restaurant CASA MARIA Home of Genuine Italian Foods The Food of Genuises Food to Take Out ATlantic 2-1240 Closed Mondays Open Sundays 8. Holidays-12:00-8:30 433 West Main Street Alhambra 9 YouFinfil?'SanlLL lt you want reconditioned steel drums, Call Johnny's Uncle Ole 20 W. Garvey Blvd. vt M e'eY Pafkf C'-'if AT- 4-095' Southern Balllorma Drum Company 5260 Pomona Blvd. Los Angeles 22, Calif. AN. 8-l 157 AT 7 E054 AT I9-'88 llllEMlTll'NlllCN SWEET SHOP Del Mar Cleaners CLEANING - PRESEINE - ALTERATIDNE PICKUP AND DELIVER 323 5 DEL MAR AVENUE BEN Y. JDHNSDN SAN GABRIEL CALIF ICE CREAM 8. HOME MADE CANDIES l82O WEST VALLEY BLVD ALHAMBRA, CALIF. x ' ' Gooo LucK to me WWW E. cLAss of '60 Rouen -fr, .Q Henry's of Alhambra Q' x , 203 West Valley Blvd. ir! : 1' 6 Alhambra, Calif. fl, of San Marino H i , , Your Ho ts lm' 'K' K- Hunhnglon Drlve Glenn Amundsnn anil Larry Henry ATlantic l-1211 Congratulations Best Wishes To The Senior Class Your School Cafeteria Mrs. C. S. Bradley, Mgr. Class of 59 PISANO BROS. Paint 8. Decorating Contractors ATlantic l-8133 Alhambra, Calif. 4 We Print Anything but MONEY Best Wishes from the MONTEBELLO MESSENGER Official Printers for the ANGELUS 108 W. Beverly Montebello PArkview 1-1735 RA 3-2794 For Sports Equipment lt's CONLIN BROS. 718 W. Whittier 192 S. Greenleaf Montebello PA. 8-1293 Whittier OX. 4-3144 Team Out-Fitting Open Evenings Whitting Letterman Sweaters And Club Jackets JAY DEE CAFE Your Hosts-Jim Lima 81 Eddie Krall Fine Foods Coldest Refreshments in Town 1843 W. Main Alhambra, Calif. Compliments of ST. lUKE'S CHURCH TEMPLE CITY 241 RUSSELL BROS. 725 E. Valley Blvd. I San Gabriel - ATlantic 6-1224 S UNIFO RMS We give S 8. H Green Stamps GOUI.D MUSIC COMPANY 631 West Las Tunas 1239 S. Glendale Ave. Glendale 5 CHapman 5-6519 CONN ELECTRIC ORGANS-PIANOS SAN GABRIEL ATlantic 1-3810 CHRISTY-SHEPHERD STUDIO Official Photographer for the Pioneer Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '60 Best Wishes . . . To the Class of '59 GRUETER'S SWISS DAIRY 237 Pass and Covina Rd. La Puente YO. 4-1418 It's fun to roller skate larbecued Ribs, Chicken, Steaks, etc Food to Take Out moouunur noLLERwAv Wood E, ,,..lfQ'i.:,' .ALQ ' A 'ffg'2'.f -Rx? I r'B Q Colorado St. - I bl. W. of Rosemead Blvd. 3 3 . - . .- nfs'-., -I - H h I at J f 0 Q 1 With That Hickory SY. 3-6566 . , - Wood Flavor Large Hoof organ Music 'O' S u a.'z es:La T:f Tt1z.AaffJ:? g:. e:.'::t.' W STIGCIK BCIT Lounge Walter Coffman Jr. ,.'l'AJm,' .PQLW Ben W. Russell G RT B'7664 CU 299 SINCE 3 f ,5 XULQZL a f I 9 l I fx lllllliix n.-:C q,M'l'flllll'y ilglkm I I FLOWER FONE GILBERT 3-2211 G CE 44 3 -C ER AV :::s:.:J.1':f.r'::.:1::z Best Wishes I ATIantic 4-0531 CU. 3-2578 3679 N. San Gabriel Blvd. South San Gabriel AT B 19 9 LCLOSED MONDAY, Petrillois Pizza - Restaurant A'f:scLa!LzLn9 Ln gms Ufalian. good PROPQIETORS CARL PETFEILLO 933 EAST VALLEY BLVD. NORB LIGHTHOUSE SAN GABRIEL. c MIANU MOTORS Quality Used Cars SPORT CARS OUR SPECIALTY WHOLESALE 'A' RETAIL 620 WEST VALLEY ALHAMBRA, CALIF. 24 - BANQUET ROOM -- Sugwfa BROILER BURGERS ' STEAKS ' SHRIMP 600 West Las Tunas Arcadia, Calif. Hlllcrest 6-7800 Compliments of ST. THOMAS MORE CHURCH 2510 Fremont Rd. Alhambra PHOTOGRAPHERS 0 WEDDINGS 0 CHILD PORTRAITURE 0 FAMILY GROUPS 0 TEENAGERS Cr GROWNUPS SHOP-AT-HOME OR IN OUR STORES! ' CUSTOM DRAPERIES ' CURTAINS ' CARPETING ' RE-UPHOLSTERING AND SLIP COVERS A phone call or visit to your Moran Store will bring our advisor to your home with fabric samples and free estimates! ATIclntc 2-5068 I , S 9 ALHAMBRA ' TEMPLE CITY A V 232 EAST MAIN ST. 9610 EAST LAS TUNAS erly 'left uc to ATIantic 2-9186 ATIantic 6-1302 1307 E. MAIN ALHAMBRA We Feature a Complete Line of Kirsch Drapery Hardware and Window Shades Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS OF '60 Immaculate Conception Church Monrovia 44 THANKS TO ALL from the CLASS OF '60 BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS THE FRESHMEN ' CONGR TUL TIONS to the CLASS OF '60 THE JUNIOR CLASS LEO DUQUETTE Painting and Decorating Contractor Residential and Commercial 215 Naomi Ave. ' Arcaclia, Calif. HI. 6-4518 246 ATlCn1lC 6-1031 - Best Wishes - Flowers by Wire After the game -.- celebrate at THE REEL FLOWER SHOP S 8. H Green Stamps We Delivery Everywhere 'IT H E 5507 N, Temple City Blvd. Temple City, Calif. S N A - F U Compliments.-,f 1154 E. Colorado QWL DRUGS Pasadena, Calif 241E'Main Compliments of Alhambra AT. 2-4102 B I L L Z E L K O TURNER 81 STEVENS ALHAMBRA MWJZ ZDMQQZZ144- AT. 2-4131 l at soo East Main sf. . ,, , pF,-.wviir . ugh' I cu. 3-2212 if l i9ll1i1 ,ea Alhambra, cam. 47 Compliments of DU BOIS FUNERAL HOME 116 North San Gabriel Boulevard San Gabriel, California ATlantic 7-6123 CUmberland 3-1423 Q . f-' ' N ki If I, LOOKING FOR A JOB ', g . fs-fe rf' wm-I A FUTURE? 1 ZI. 5 i f ,ll 1 ---- ---- --,,..--' ,Q f' Ask yo oc to I :ov selo bo r posto S in P me Tel V b 1 X phon o d op nto one of our nearby Employm t Off ces v , V ff 126 w. Main sr. 5 Alh b 1 WK fl AT :2 'A 1 zl, f ' ' D 5 iv-V if Or ask yo r op to Zenith 10,000 fo th E ployment Office , rr F5 '-1 ::r:::-4r-r 5 gf near st yo ho 1 1 ' 'E 3 2 , . A 5 VI W K. .. N' T , .ff ,'.-Vf' ' 1 . . 'i,'v Q ' ., 1v'i P a C l l l C l E ll h 0 n e -Q:-,:j:I:-v,i',, .A I . ,Inq P . g.,Z1 ., . I PART OF THE NA rlolv-WIDE BELL SYSTEM Best Wishes to the Class of '60 HIGHTOWERS OFFICE SUPPLIES 121 So. Lexington Avenue EI Monte, California JAsIprIess121's ,I..-c,.,, I gr? ir Congratulations to the Class of '60 TRI-CITY BARBER sHoP Tan? 5755 N. Hunfangfon Dr. 726 E. Main sr. ' A1. 2-1125 Alhambra cu. 3-1147 .F LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES German French English Chinese IMPORTS Vases and Figurines Mounted Decorative, Artistically Designed Specially Designed Bases Lamps Repaired, Wired 81 Modernized Shade Frames ATIantic 1-8287 FAY E - B E LL CUSTOM SHADES 117 S. Mission Dr., San Gabriel Compliments of EDWAR D'S San Gabriel Drive-In Compliments of MISSION MOTHERS' CLUB 'Z 49 TED LARSON 0LDS 1147 W. Main St. AT. 9-3891 Alhambra CU. 3-6665 Where our customers send their friends Su Estacion Favorita Your Favourite Radio Station in Spanish K W K W PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 1300 on your dial . . . Latin Music is pleasant BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 O V ',1'g.Q' 'L r- l Two Locations for your Convenience 9934 Las Tunas ATlantic 6-1131 ' TN?sX'5 ' ooee Temple City 3' -L'5 ':lu- iw -S 100 S. San Gabriel Blvcl. ATlantic 7-6184 San Gabriel MISSION CHEVROLET Bax! IVislae.v to the Class of '60 CLASS of 60 emnai AHQ+5IlQ2'N Foon STORE Imported Imlian Food! WM, Coq wma - BEER - HOMEMADE sAusAcsE 'NCQ 2219 wssr VALLEY BLVD AT 9 3237 ALHAMBRA CALIF Grading and Paving iyfiqfz Sierra glmflw, gnc. CONTRACTORS mga ni Qualify nigh in s.-,H SIQA FOOD Y liliOQ'l'1llll'1h 5 1-, n x I x 1, llun'f.s' - lllf5'1'Al'll4XN'lA5 .llfII'Al'f.N 9133 Garvey cl Rosemea TLANIIL. O-7066 IOO N ELIIABETH VE CU' CU 3 5758 MONTLRFY PARK CALIF SMOOTH WELCOME SAILING CLASS or '60 to the to the GRADUATES ALUMNI from The CLASS OF '59 This is not merely to WISH our Graduates successf but rather to Congratulate them in advance The Annual Staff i The curtain is fallen now, but the drama is not ended. This year of nineteen-sixty, wonderful, but all-too-brief, has been only the rehearsal for . . . tomorrow. Q 44664 . . , Applause is the iust recognition of a performance well done. Perhaps only the director of a play can realize to how many the applause is due, certainly the editors of this annual realize how impossible it is in these few words of thanks to reach all those to whom thanks is due. Our applause is for all, but there are special bravos for Father Michael Montoya, C.M.F., Administrator of our school, for Father Leo Mattecheck, C.M.F., Principal of the boys' division, and Sister John Dominic, O.P., Principal of the girls' division, who gave their constant encouragement and back- ing, for the Faculty in general, for their photogenic co-operation with our many demands, for our guiding lif perhaps, at times, proddingl light, Father William King, C.M.F., annual Moderator, Cheers also for Jack and Bill Christy, our ever-ready, patient, and competent photographers and friends, for Mr. Bob Hopkins of Mirro-Graphic Yearbook Company, whose expert advice, always unstintingly given, was truly invaluable. A final curtain-call for those wonderfully enduring people, the annual staff, for the businessmen and parents, who by their many benefactions and sacrifices made this entire production possible. Accept, all of you, the sincere applause and gratitude of The Editors Margaret Daugherty, and John Schwarze. Epilogue, The annual has been work. But it hasn't been a one-man iob. l can only regard it as our yearbook. With so much talent and en- thusiasm at my disposal, my only task was to moderate it. All of you who have worked together with me know already that you have my gratitude and my prayers. The Moderator Father William King, C.M.F. ,lzrsse ,- , ,. , 1 t f- ii Y . , 1 , , ff 2 , ,, 1 ' Y l 5 x i l i 4 , L ,t . i i s i il tl lf? iq!!!-Ln, s. b ine' 99 f I fm - T P, 1 1 . fl LH ' . 'V A. A . X L ' i A ' V . , A - ,M . I g - 9 VJ ,U + ' ' 7 3 ' CVO, du V ,, .I 5,115 MJ ,07 ' . ' M' i f 4 rf l ,f x - x Afo '5 , A I A P x I V -ul 1 t I X 1 Uni wi . UM- I: ft' ,ffl -I L ' s C ZVQQT' ,iw gb! , Q 1 i - -s- xxx ...hi W4 4 . L - A L 3,-,hai X 3' ' 6 A q MQ! . ,-f f'!:C ,V , I uLQL,VgJ75. if Q., I ,l ' . , I Aj-V-L' 71 - .W .1 . A QM -fwfnl Urvw' D Jxq V A . ,.- .1 ill- Xxx AQEJLH , - . , A ,-kin x LXQJ u , Xit,M.I K y, L. 'X . .5 , 3 J xy f, Q ' P I YJ Q- X A. X ,h M. nj , '- H .W 4-' 'X' - ', f 1 L A , g 4. A .iw A g ' ' ' K f' K f I ' J Q i 1 - I ji! x X!! k , k A , . .. r .I+ N .X my XJ. I' X ' ' ' ' 5 A - . 'X , , ,I , E ,, V L 2. , . ' ' V IZ. V, ' v ' D I .xt . V 1? 'A JN11 E N LH uxrvld, F. : , 1 I , , 5 4 I . A Q V X ' lx X . - ' . I . . A I ' , 3- F ' ,- , xxx Q KX V X M' l h xi I K - ' 'H v' . ' X Q1 V ' ., 'Q f ' 'E gfnv. N455 1 .rm 'Si 1 X, m, ' Q -, , ,.L.j '1 fy - Q 'J LH - . ' 'if' .Ex -In vkx , X , . Q . , , A 1' I X Q 't' X , ' NF'-5. . 1- I V f V I 'K Q-.A K ' ' i -- 1 . Q V N x N 54 k ' 1 J V 1 K 1 1 X f1'x.i S. . X J! ' N, ' :I Q g ' f' ff -L,,,.,.A . . Y ,f-1-4- Y lg! K' I f' H - -.,. 'Wh BQ W t Q hy! J Cxxilydljgcz, , , jimi . .Mi My we rg 'JXON-Pfkffm M Mjlf?,2'MK f ,, Jwu me WM wa. 556, 1 Ayff-iw NS , , Alfa 6?Zi SJ SWIM ' m A U gvv-Ck 1 xg if 'J 2iE.w,pV'JJ '13, 0 69' I X ,.. fWp do ge i V U A-Pg, x x, , 'S' . , g, Q0 ch w - . X, NJ O 'Rf .j ,L fi. A . J f ' 1 . 1 7' in . Q r 1 pl K1 v RQ'---6 4 , . I, xl, ,J ,f ,- ,, .Ny f, ix. f Q u 4'-I :fix A f 1, X J r MJ W -.ra Af xv aw t ,.' '7 'n.m,'..,L. , 1 241 -+ . 4 QT, 4. 'lffgsff 'jg V .- ,,, .Lg fl 15, , . LTL' -A. 1- 4 ' - ff.. , B. I JN 356 444 - 1 , -. - --Lv 2 A L n f .J V, f ,X lv V N, X1 V 1 5' I , Jn, 1 1 1, ' 1 , W x.1 , , X, ,xl 1 , ,I L I v 'N 1 'k w x X Y N, j - X .,-.f--..,f I L? X .-fL'Zf7,- 'f,'Z- 44-,Gi - gf 1 1 if fx, Q 'if' - J ' '. J 5 'X T 7 ' M 'Q - , . ' 1 J 5 LK fd .J Q .X I , iieflf N., ., n J 11- , X' pi: , A. 0, NJ N K JJ' rv N R '. 1 3 X Xxx ,jj jj X , N Q 'X X w X 33 59 V - xx . N' ,Q 'XJ - 1 NL ,.,,, , 'i , D1 .-015. xl 1. ,ff 59,25 C 4, J ' 1 . .v A, .44 4 -- !-- , x, 45 I f g. n 1 ,x .. ' T' ' Q A1 - Q fa Qwfw LA dw, , J. . , W, V , VIA .W , . gf rx A ' M- QQ x . f,4MM Q? W4m, I M V54-,cflf X' , 'Af - - , C' C' ,f Cf If I MJ 0 ' 1 'jf , . ,., , Q , A - A 'Y , . 'Q xr? 1 i,ff!,f'c Ii- if 9 W !,,i J,, ,, .,,,g?,L 1 'fy fa , f , V Q ga I 1 .jj JY g M M -V-, gu, I 3571 N ' N ISK Mya' ,J If , J: . Lf n,,j,,,' LAX in r,,- , 'K if j? n I I ff ' - ' , if-'5 cf if , , fQ, C- d ,f ,f Q Zi, ' z 4 . gf f EF. - ff' , Wa, , . fi! if ' N., 4 'hl'22Za24! V t r :N 12 , if-Z1 Mffazf f AQ 4, fc A ?'4i'J5i- - ,+L . g n . 5 X 2 A ' JMR In fr EJ z f xv! V ' ff' RU L5 .CC-fff,fA,. M- 1 'X 9? .A 5 if 1' 'K 1 ' Q40 is Lf:f'Q,,,.f wg 99.55 Wy U J I 41 ky ' 15? . rg2ff3if A 'Q mf? - I f f ., 'E 1 .?Q-his W,' 5? i fgaggf f,f3Zffff'1'f! M dfpgffpliff-fl! , , 1 vf g 4-0 ,QQ ,uv-fm 0 qv-W Gffvfcv QQ!!! 4 an E mi 3 QI ! l - 4 . ,U V . , ...:-.- -4,-4. wr., ',',,.v,'-,:,1CK.. E' 13 ,Wx 'I -ng., L,,.'L,, ,,.-- . i,.,.L1.,,,,3 1+-Qs,-'Nf.': Zv3uu.1z..m...zn-.-.mfsxfamma-ahibim...2-1114ahh.-m..A:.fJ.2Q,:.4:.mLz'.FraxLv:Q- 4.4 zz-maj.. Aguila: 5 -