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

Page 12 text:

-9 -uw I Fww M , 9 '1 1 5' y , V N ni V ' ' . R-'4--2, , , F A .' K V Y y 1 l 5 h ' if -- vb 5 X A+ wp, X X - . fu: . K 45 - Q .M X -+32 H I li, . an RX, r E ' 5 V -A 'i Tj W K I 'L .tts xx x ,,. Y 4: Q Y ,Y gg: It L .l b ft ' A ng . A 16, ' u 6, s ' . y 'I V 5' tj f? -I V Q v Q ,. ,Ag . V lfag. 13, Z.. ,V ' -, D, , fr ' A ix' ,Hn . g V .. 5 Y. Q Q -U , .A , 1 , 1 I x Q dl ' typ- 1 'gf ' ,Q 4 W, ,A 5 Q' Y .5 A ll' it w V !1 . I' ,, 5 M 5 W iq Q j A hnrrjrjlu vfzlvi- f, ,. . X I in I A in X ,. W .S 'A-, Q -, 1 Q, A x Lv 'ff ff f 'Y Q, Lf A X x 4 - A It H Wg X

Page 11 text:

fp! ,C ., 4 4:-'C qgg. I U d , q , 'A '.-,, M M4 ful: X 4 V A E A 11,112,411 ,mf X ,gif L ' , . X 7' I ' N14 ' ,..,- - X H ' I I jf A, Aipflf n uf 3 f , ' V, ,L 510' L - ,. ,V in , , , V33 ,, ff -, Vi' if 0 X I J, . ,1 ff L 5' 1 ' 1 ' ' 4 ,. f lf' 4 V fx , .5 , nl' .P 'J ' A -':.11.',7ff, 351' v :Q '!-fx- :Jn-'.- J'q', ' .' V' . ' 1 A Q H .V ' ? , . ' 1 ,- ,I V x L , , ,L-13,2 Q '41 .1 ' .fir 33' . , 1 ' 1 fi? ,. - ' N' '-1 yi TUJEQEV . . , , - ' ,- uw -.K , if.-,Y -- -Mrk- -,1::,if-f3'-,1 fi .' ,V . . M -'i Qrf ' Y '?-i: .-..:,- - -. ' ,E'i'E,.iJ-1-,iff -1Q:', '.'f Eli' - ., k '- N, x , 'iff . :P 1, ,Sf.' J: 2 +1:g2:2-162.-rifi-1 f. -'fL2,-aff' .f 2, f a:f,z,p ' 3' 1 +3 Asia.. - ,ftfi Jig, ' ,T-12.1, '71 3311: ff ,hf,q 'Pg-,fgigffiiiflap:,-'.1-.Biff ff-1-Q ' f Tiff- ' 'f 2'-if - , , -5514315 'Q EPQL,-'L-4:1121-,911 :Q.g.fef4Qaf7if.L:' Q:-. N F 1 -N - 1 -ig: 5- EYE' --'g3f1f:fII5pF.'jjfj 51' frm- fi in,-3+gf:7:ng5W My .LSfF'?'f-zuf.:e-aI?5:3L 1-Lf' '-.-iff - 51145 , fi, 'H r:,,5f,g,1w,g1f, LII!1i3iT'ii55?l5Zf2I-Q55fp'Q'E:12g,-H7-51-:if-,V? fB'r-.- '3f f!,1P'1fs1f2o-,:-:--ffl3:,: K:HT:1'3f,ff f - .- H P-1 2.144 rf! -ri wgf -'-'ffffm' 2 i-sflcrf--:F -:,5k---1--ff 1.. . -,ff :P if--1m:,zf wry-cu, fy L- ., . , ...,U ,.,, , ,M -fw, Nye' E,,,-,.. .,-n .f-. . 2. -n,.v,,.U,,,-f.. f .,1- Bluff ,fr --er., i-.'4v:,j1,f,g-1--1555 , gfvfbwd, ,.g1pQ25j5,ggf??X-,7.f ,ig A -.-gc:g,g.'qQ,..f:,:,,2-,QR.4-xy-:,,gf 3 Q f Lf -2141-Lx V , f .ring-'--,4 5Pr!'7 . -vsgr-bf, N1 .,f' 'I-KBQ'-A .QLQ34-'g-.gf f--1 35:'fL .-p 'X'f-Y-'Vw G 'a-.:.-in ,rf -PM - 1:-V 11- f f - Q -5 v:,:.- cf.-,J--c. -,-4, .:-ff: K-Q-.1-.-A-.. fvd- -5' H- -N f,.Af Wg, f-- -- z . , :,,,. -f :cgiL-.145e?2igALa?.g522?5jig'2f5.qM,-,g1,13z'E5 3-'1C1fEQ.9jz:.v:5:.q,ti-939' -t 32345 7-1 fyrpi, fi 2, fri, '-'1 -A-f-115711.1-'xs:vff'Z'.,:'fSQ-, VJ,-0,21 v-51.-5 :.m1'.,l.-e.-,i N 'I - , -.f .,.,,.JJ, A, .f-- fe, 5,-frq -- gui. K-5 Q. - Y. ,-, ,fri-. L 1 - V f' A----1.-.,..f.-:N .::.1gf3,.e,ff54 f 1 t

Page 13 text:

I I ,JJ i fx. I' l N I 'x Sorting papers, granting interviews, super- vising, and in other ways running the I ' x ix . '1 - X I Q A if Xt I XA X xl ,px Another versatile Missionite is Vice- Erincipal joseph B. Newman. About im there is a constant turmoil of home passes, program changes, assembly schedules, and all other matters, im- portant or otherwise, which must re- ceive his approval before they take effect. Like Mr. Drew, the dean of boys takes time out from school affairs to indulge in his favorite pastime, reading. Mr. Newman is a constant reader, not only in English, but in French, German, Spanish and Latin as well. His ability to discuss intelligently and authoritativel almost any conceivable subject for allmost any length of time without any advance preparation has long mystified Missionites. Yet, about the man himself, there is little mystery. His courtesy, fairness, and all-around good nature have won him the admiration of students an teachers alike. school, makes Principal William J. Drew a busy man. Yet, busy as he is arranging school affairs, he's not too busy to take part in them. At every football game he is Mission's most enthusiastic footer, he never misses a school dinner, luncheon, or entertainment. Still he takes time out for his two major inter- ests, photography and music. He knows every one of the fifty-seven things to be done before he clicks the shutter of his camera, and he's always on the lookout for unusual snaps. He also devotes much time to his other hob- by. The music goes 'round and 'round and the notes come out sweet on the Hute, violin, ocarina, or any of the three other instm- ' ' ments he has mastered. How does he find time for everything? The Mission Administrators MR. NEWMAN'S MESSAGE You high seniors are now completing the twelfth grade. You know what number comes after twelve, and the reputation of that num- ber. And, indeed, the year after graduation, for far too many, is a year of disappointment and disillusion. What may be done, so that, looking back upon Graduation Day after a year has passed, one may reflect upon a year of progress and satis- faction? Those who in the past have done their duty day by day need have no fear of the futureg it is assured to them. Even those who have been remiss may take heart, it is late, but not too late. There is hope for all but the hopeless, those few who have never worked and will never work toward the good life. Let us hope there are none such in our group. To all I wish a happy New Year and many happy new years. Five MR. DREW'S MESSAGE As another glorious Christmas season approach- es, we think of the Prince of Peace and of PEACE ON EARTH TO MEN OF GOOD WILL . If the principles and practices of life, which He taught during His time on earth, were embodied in the customs and laws of the people and the nations of the world, then would envy, sadness, misery, death, and destruc- tion give way to good nature, happiness, con- tentment, life, and constructiveness. Dear graduates of December thirty-seven: As Shakespeare, the immortal bard, said: See lima l'l7dl'LlL'IL'1'fH Temptation in money matters or otherwise will beckon you. Be strong and re- sist temptation. So conduct yourself that you will always bear a good name and be a credit to your family, your religious training, your school, your country, the four corner stones of American democracy. May you find happiness and success in all your future endeavors. MISS KELLY'S MESSAGE In answer to many inquiries from interested seniors regarding the Rhodes Scholarships, this information is being given. These Oxford Scholarships were bequeathed b Cecil Rhodes, a British statesman, for studyents from the British colonies and the United States. The inquiries are coming now, because Walter Hoadley, a graduate of Mission is now a can- didate. Ap licants for the scholarship must have com lated two years of collegiate work with exceiglent grades, They are required to take extensive examinations in academic sub- jects. They must be interested in athletics, and they must be able to discuss intelligently the vital questions of present world-wide politi- cal issues. Mission has been more fortunate than most, if not all, of the other city hi h schools, having secured two Oxford scholarsiiiips. Vincent But- ler made an outstanding record at Oxford,,re- turning to take a prominent position as an ex- pert on corporation law. Axel Gravem, the second of our Oxford scholars, received a high scholarship rating, returning as a leading en- gineer, Our best wishes to Walter for complete success.