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

Page 14 text:

,N l 5 , tg ,V JUS l 'Vi Ill r Wi l J' c' ,F yli , X, ',w JN l J' f p. 7 .1 5 ,K Is- J, .tub fj I J' ,, 3- J 1 f .1 ' 'V ppl' pf N. t . XIX is IAQ X Qvf' B 0,41 X ,' t' fPBlNCIPAL ll ' Vx ff' U J y :BQ i-tb EX PAGE TEN Wy The busiest man at Mission, interested in all activities, students, and their affairs, is the principal of Mission High School, Mr. Alvin L. Morse. In his two years at Mission he has gained the respect and friendship of every student. Mr. Morse is more than happy to give of his valuable time to any student who might need his help in planning various activities for assemblies, clubs, and other organizations at Mission High School. A man of vitality, high character, one who has a smile for all, our principal, Mr. Morse.

Page 13 text:

1 V! x . N .. 52' r pp uw,-1 i,afflJfal0' vox 1 f lu' I I Li! , I 2 M x H 'B Am W ' 'J x 'ef l .. 3 qt? L9 GM '- , , GX.. ff l W Milf? gi idgifd .1 'f ' 'ur - ,J if 150 is ' ik. T Q li kt, Lp Xl - ci 6 :L Lg pw p . ' if L4 H tt f.-H le ' -' I i ,ja - p f -f-all 61 if lt XA' ...lla li ' KJ , i X I WM tj!!! by y 1 4 fzufd 1 L' I San Francisco is al famous? eiropolitan city-recognized by ,ebtbi all the world as a busy industrial seaport on the California coast, ff k A Way!!! with the Golden Gate Bridge standing like a mighty giant wel- ZL- Xj, coming all who might enter. In the heart of this historic city nds Mission High School, with students preparing to step Jaffa 7J4!iio this world. To those who might find themselves riding a 7,10 ' 'bc' 176' - cable car to a job in San Francisco's great commercial district dz, Q- 4 L 41-'li IL- t-12, ,-c are offered a wide field of commercial courses at Mission. Stu- : K IL ip I 6 7 ix pgpg ,interested in government may look forward to a job at f 1 ' A I ' ' ' f e City Hall, those who enjoy art-the Legion of Honor. Boys 1 rr' gn-.1 H ff fr ' ' ' planning to join the world of sports find the school a great help ,pf 1.5, ,.ff,.:4f1if toward success with its valuable training and opportunities for . gif Q an su J advancement. Mission High School trains students for that which fra c-fl' fi'j7'H we have chosen for our theme, The World We Live In. V ffl! 1749! 47 .-'Q-ff'-g. , X l r . - - n 455.1 git, is .r 4' I

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K 6405 v V KJ x, 1 xg' .fl 1 Q 1 ,f sg, 1 3 J ,f .ggi X FACULTY ,X N. Offering A le training to every Mission student will- ng to learn are ighty-nine members of the faculty. The duties and serv'ces rendered by these teachers are immeas- urab e and , ued highly by the students. Offering subjects in 1E fields of learning as well as practical vocational courses, these teachers also counsel and supervise extra- curricular activities before and after school hours. Science, inathernatics, home economics, history, English, physical e ation music art language and commercial are a num- Xww x XX r of the subjects taught by our capable faculty members. K , N ix. If PAGE TWELVE Looking over machinery are Mr. Rust, head of the shop department, Mr.J. Crocker and MLC. E. Lundy. Head of the language department, Miss Edith Fredericks, left, and two language teachers, Mr. O. Galeno and Miss A. Thompson. . Miss F. Nordholz, head of the home economics department, Miss P. Swarm, Mrs. I-I. Bartram, Miss M. Newman and Mrs. M. Reedy.