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

Page 6 text:

:H if ,, ji? , f M T Q Jw I S S Q i S pw gs' f 51,42 f gf Ni Ai Qi,-57 Mui fi if by Y .W so O l v l-4 -54 o o Q S -S as a 3. 3 v mek fhif -,,.. -, K. -a,,n -- , Q4 no - - f ly, ,fa .fi lf' 1' Q eva 1' 5 f'1 fi V, HIGH orewovfa' What we are to be, we are now becoming. Years hence, Mission graduates of December, 1957, will review the courses of their high school careers through the medium of this volume, and each will find reflected herein a portrait of his character, unchanged through the years. There will be alterations as there are ripples over re- flections in a pool, but the waters will settle, the images will be perfect, the reflections of former years still the same. The staff of The Mission has thus chosen for the building of this volume the fiffiemeglfeflections. Herein are reflected Preparation and Avocation for theafuture. May Mission students find in these pages a portrayal school life which will be a satisfying glance into the future. 4 .fix ' A I N iffy fl? N'

Page 5 text:

Wm Y' 4 A - i WW ,,fjj, f5 yy . QM ij, N ff! P ,J A , 1' ' ,,,.' f of 7 I 1 x .., Eff: ' gf lf! Z v A 1' 4 Mr wp, :EA K f . K ,f 5 f, lj H Cfjwl 1 f UM! N 5 fi QQ L! ' ,fu , ' x ,Ay f, f C 11 Vlsi -if, JJQT' H, ..--'iff' f' ' I VW fj hu!! VA 'f37,:,,., XJJJ j j! VJ I f 1 A , D , , f - Q f ,f g I 3, ,. A 5,-' . - XJ . ., M-j f ,,.,L-Q M J' ks . , -Un jf V,-rf, Y, B ,. S t I I X! V 5' j.YP'. k' L I ,, l I I 1 , V f ,M I I' 9 ' - - 1- ,, ' 3?j fl ,, tl C -ff If f Q Xl? f Xxx ' CQ 'fr' XJ 'EQ qu 9 V. K. Xvxin, V A LEX JN!! l V. ' ' .X 'K E e'xiN-:X Nlvxl-P ' r 1-.1 -IAIQXNV A.: ' .f Jil rg Y I Ni' 1 ff' 5 2 uv YA

Page 7 text:

fp '7 X X, H: xg v xy, , s edzicaztzon Any search for a true reflection of Mission life has both its beginning and its end within that organization dedicated to the furthering of high scholarshipg for scholarship, of all things, reflects the highest of Mission standards and encourages others to try to reach these goals. Scholarship members are natural leaders. They lead today as they will tomorrow: They reflect today what Mission students desire to be tomorrow. To be a member of this scholarship society is to have attained the highest honor at Mission. It is only fitting, therefore, that this, our yearbook, be dedicated to Mission Chapter, 171, of the California Scholarship Federation in recognition of those principles and ideals of leadership and scholastic excellence for which it stands. 'C' I 4 - f - f i f, Q1 E 1 ,. Tm 1 Li ,X X r q,., xi ,sf It U5 , bu px L .,,. ,, .,,, .i PIUSQ L Ll5!lClncIl U9 S1 sql Jo 99 21:3 I QU af r. 'A- J 1? I Su 0 lil P9 cn cn FF