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

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Fall Class of 1945 poulos were elected as president and vice president, respectively, for that spring semester. Class members often met with the big guns, student body otiicers, and football heroes. By the time the low junior term was under way, students were getting acquainted. Lasting friendships were formed between jack Sherratt and Bruno Pacini, Rita Main, Lois McDonald and Barbara Bohn, Ray Gustavino and Don Howard, and many others. Then the class became serious about academic work, most majors were completed and the only worry was civics which was made nteresting under Mrs. Kortwright, The term's wienie roast held at Sigmund Stern Grove included food fwhich costj and laughter and fun galore fwhich were free to allj. . By the time the title High Seniors could be bestowed on the . BARBARA BOHN class, the number of members had dwindled to 200. Army, Navy john Brooks Vittoria Buhagiar Caroline Carretta I.ulu Clhilicas janet Carolli Beverly Brown Leonardo Bustamente Anne Ciavallaro Lillie Mae Cohen john Costello Dorothy Broun Aileen Clalosso Crank Clavoto Eleanor Contreras Margaret Crawford Mary Brown Alice Camilleri Gregory Chevezian Shirley Cook .Leonard Cfryer Q i PAGE SEVENTEEN

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Br-unaid Alhrtht Vittor Anderson Virginia Arias Primo Astesano Hou ard Anderson Nelby Arcce Virginia Arras Sophie Athanasopoulus Fall Class of 1945 The Graduation Class of F45 bears the distinction of being Nina Aheyta laruixr' lMlrlIt'gu the first peacetime graduating class in six years. As members of the class began the Hrst of six terms of school at Mission, most of them felt the High Senior year as being hun- dreds of years away. Some students began carefully mapping out wlans to follow durin Y their three ears of hi vh school, and under l 5 Y 5 the guidance of Mrs. Baxter, head counselor, arrangements of 'wwf programs were made and the class began working towards the ISO credits necessary for the diplomas they hoped to receive. Under the direction of Bill McMillan as president, the class enjoyed the events of the sophomore year. Wfith promotion at the end of the fall term of '43, the group got rid of the appellation of Sophs and received the much- oomam NOLAN desired title of juniors Vince Custodio and Sophie Athanaso- W'illiam Atkinson Rirhard liartcl I llllimrrl lit-dnt-ll llc-lr-ri Bcnonc h l I V i -, V ' 1 ' x 'tb' 'K Jfif -3 ., ,,.' f iff W 'F PAGE SIXTEEN Ciloria Bianchi Sheldon Blank Antlrcu Blc-.1 Lillian Bormnt Barbara Bohn Elouise Hrann

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J' ,f saga R Arthur lk' Allm Aldo Dldem Robert Donovan Doris Dozier Cliarlottc' Eherliart Doris Der 'I hcluhi Uirsih Wfilliam Duran Thomas Earp. -lr, Gus Eliopuiilos Fall Class of 1945 and Marine Corps had claimed many of the classmates, some of whom returned as heroes. Now that the winning of peace rests on their shoulders, this group realizes the importance of their actions in the world into which they have now stepped. h A quick resume of their three years at Mission reads like this: 'As graduates of F45 enter as low two's, Principal William Drew retires . . . Mr. Newman becomes principal . . . Bill Mc' Millan, low two prexy, has two assemblies . . . Girls fascinated by the work done by jams Uunior Auxiliary Members Servicej join in great numbers . , . Class turns out for first basketball game for them against Poly . . . Score 25 to 27 . . . Bill McMillan elected president of H-2 class . . . Xantha Pappas the Vice . . VIRWNIA ARMS Congregation at Eastmans Creamery had everyone curious . . Paul filirupuiilirx ,lolm lf.ix.ll4uu lfiank Fulkrnann Dave Friedland lllvxaid Fmesthle W'illie hlar ills XX vllmm lic-ltr' lictty Frei George Friedmimn Helen George X li -P' ,M Y s rf A ni' A WWC ' QI- 3 an - f A aw F-N 1-rv, -- YA, 'AGE lilfrll'I EVN