Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 19 text:

T be War and Cleveland Hzlgla ik Food for victory! How often that phrase has been used at Cleveland recently. Clevelandites realize what a vital part food plays in -our all out war effort. Last March the teachers and students willingly gave up many hours of their leisure time in helping to register appli- cants for Wal' Ration Book Two. Then. loo. the girls in the foods classes have been taught the art of conserving on ration points and at the same time producing a meal 'tfit for an Americanfi

Page 18 text:

be War and Cleveland Hi la Cleveland's botany garden, a place heretofore devoted to the growth and development of flowers, has had a greatly altered course. The picture is changed as the classes study how suc- cessfully to grow vegetables. Because of their work in the botany garden students are able to take home cor- rect information on Victory Gardens. A new committee in Cleveland is the War Activities Committee which takes charge of selling War Stamps and Bonds. Through their efforts, this year's total sale of War Bonds and Stamps- in Cleveland Junior-Senior High will exceed 3'550,000, or an average of 350 per student. BOTANY GARDEN Dick Fry, Iune Bartell, Rose Carlson, Leland Blank. TOP: Bernhart Ritchter, lim Bartell, Bill Malone, Iim Costello, Bob Owen. Edward Boprey. SEC- OND: Miss Hart, Eleanor Grossi, Betty French. Doris Livingston, Margaret Melville, Billie 16 Haynes, Eileen Bell, Io Ann Simpson, Marietta Brown. FRONT: Carl Malnati, Shirlee McMullen. chairman.

Page 20 text:

Cleveland fr Wwdwwker: . . . Aeronautzhw SHOP WORKERS AERO Emma May Sedoras. Bill Smith, Al Linqen- Mr. Pratt, lim Hess, Bruce Iohnson Vmcenl ielter Gordon McKay, Keith Clisby. Miles Kerkol, Cliif Miner, Alan Matthews. Huge Dean Cochran, Walter Scriben. Cleveland's Woodworkers are doing their bit in help- ing the U. S. 0. and Private Johnny Doe, U. S. A. Hundreds of Chinese Checker boards have rolled off the assembly line in Shop 2. Because of the manpower shortage. womanpower has also been employed here. Above we see some of the Eagle Woodworkers rubbing splinters off the boards. Below: Studying aerodynamics in the wind tunnel in 305 is a portion ol' the aeronautics class under the direction of Mr. Pratt. Although the course is tough, the boys like it because of its timely application. and because it served as a good reason to be excused from Composition IV.