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

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Louis G. Conlan came to Mission last No- vember after completing a tour of duty as a lieutenant in the service of his country's Navy. In the months that have passed since then, Mission at large has come to realize that in this man who had been naval officer, teacher, and athletic coach, there are all the characteristics of a leader whom Mission's student body can idealize. From his work in training athletes and in guiding the education of future naval officers at the University of Idaho, Mr. Conlan has brought a wealth of sympathetic feeling for the problems of young people. Students who hear him at assemblies or meet him in Mis- sion's corridors are familiar with his friendly smile and nod of recognition. Understanding, just, far-seeing, and pos- sessing that intangible quality which builds morale, Louis G. Conlan has become a prin- cipal to whom students can apply that high compliment, He's a great guy ! THE QEDICA T10

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TI-IE ISSIO NWI UNE A 1945 I WM I L frr I - 1 Publislzed by the CLASS IN MAGAZINE WRITING ' IVIISSIOINI HIGH SCHGOL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA LUIS HERNANDEZ, Egzimmfchzff I SHIRLEY WOOD, Managing Editor 4.The Mission Tower viewed through the foliage of Mis- sion Park.

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3, if -1 1: 1 .S E A, ig, QQ a ' yin-. .A asf: is V AV A dx Q' A U' , R, X' b I e VI ff' is A ' HMB JA W 5 e' V? 1 1 KLYA I ' 1' 'JJ V' M55 x U x J C25-is e - jx H' K 'px 1 Q0 the Mi'ffi'0n Alumni who have given their liver for their Country in World War II 4 YH EMURIAM