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

Page 12 text:

IIISSIO ' PRI CIP WILLIAM I. DREW Deion e Program I Led by Princmal In any undertaking, such as the Civilian Defense program, there must be leaders to whom the others can turn when the need for advice or consultation arises. Here in Mission, this person is lVIr. William J. Drew, our beloved principal. His great understanding and individual interest in every student who enters lVIission is cause for cease- less praise from both educators and parents. With everlasting gratitude, the students of lVlission thank Mr. Drew for his skill in designing 1nucl1 of our school building. Through his tireless efforts for its improvement, we can also point with the greatest pride to Drew Playlield, which was constructed for the benefit of both the boys and girls. His boundless pride for the school and the pupils is his main and most endearing characteristic. Next to his great interest in architectural design, is his interest in music. Besides his ability to play the flute, he is also a master of the organ. PAGE FIGHT Mr. Drew is as fond of the recreational side of education as he is of the curricular side. and as Missionis most enthusiastic rooter. he can be seen at every athletic Competition, cheering his boys on to victory. He is doubly proud of the fact that many honors have come to the school in the past few years through our semi-annual journal, andthe WI-JST WING. as well as honors in the music department. art department, and R.0.'I'.C. In fact all of the departments have contributed their share in establishing the excellent standing of our school. In a previous message to the student body, lVlr. Drew said, A sound. enduring attitude and a will to participate in a respectable manner with consid- erateness for the other person. for your neighbor, your friend, your parents, your family, are among the best guarantees for success and happiness forthe individual, for the comnrunity, for the statefi

Page 11 text:

. 1 . , G O ,, V., L. - v -W ,J V 7 ' S gafvznc- Qr., , if 0 ' . ' 392: Q, ff .Cf - 'I M' vb EffL7'fLfA G-ggi' INN zlwllll' wfufff fluff IIN !l1lf7I'L'!hll'Cf!! 'WH' we 151111 flu' ,vlmfv 111' .nw mnfm' fm fm' lzfvjvrmnff' DO ARTER C0 MU I0 .. J,- .vh'T'. .,,w

Page 13 text:

JOSEPH B. NEXVMAN MH. NICWMAN liight a.in. A line forms in front of lloom IUT, composed ol' boys frowning over weighty problems. One by one. they Hle in to see their friend and dean. Mr. Joseph B. Newman. Witli a smile, he greets each by name. 'gWell. George, whatis your problem ?', he queries. The line of waiting students dwindles away as each one has his problem settled quickly. courteous- ly. and correctly. So a three-word thumbnail sketch of our vice- principal is: ready. willing, and able. Ready because his is willing and able. Willing because he is ready and able. And able because he is ready and willing. MISS MORIKILI. As has been mentioned several timcs hcliorc in the lhenle of the journal, the Civilian Defense l'rogram needs capable leaders to whom the others can turn when the need for advice and consultation arises. Of these, we find Miss Lena M. Morrill. be-loved dean of girls. and vice-principal, always ready to lend assistance. ln the fall of l9l0 Miss M-orrill. then head of the social studies department was appointed acting dean of girls during the lcaw of absence of Miss Augusta Glynn Kelly. former dean. Since that time two years ago. she has become endeared to the heart ol' each and every student, through her ability to fully under- stand and take an individual interest in every girl with whom she comes in contact. MISS LENA MORRILI. PAGE NINI DEA 0F