Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1929 volume:

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Vffffr., V.5QL:-'EL -64,35-A-f 'f'11f f '--...Q-',-'A.q..5.x , 5t'::'a'n. ' ..V - N 5. ,-V- - G..-2 V '1--, -.,f,jg, 1 ' L-, ., -- .LIL b-Q . . .11 2 R . .1-'. -1-., raven.-, 1 N324 :L if ,,,,.,g-43445, ,K I :Stes--1 it ' FW . . - . . -1, .,f..,,. V.V.p-A ' '1-H. ..:r - . V- ., - Aww A whV-'-Le--:.- if-gL.,,f',1Sf-,L ,.,gg3,,.,V.V,,,,,,.. CLEVELAND - HIGH - SCHOOL Annua 1929 PHOTO BY J, ARTHUR YOUNG ENGRAVING BY ACME ENGRAVING COMPANY PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS UF 11929 CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Pl-101-0 BY Youms MR. H. N. GRIDLEY Dedioation To MR. H. N. GRIDLEY, Wbose vision of tbe Cleveland tbat Was to be, Wbose faitb in boys and girls, wbose courage in carrying out bis ideals of democratic education bave been tbe guiding principles in tbe fascinatingztask of developing from a very bumble beginning tbe proud institution tbat is Cleveland High Scbool today, tbe Class of 1929 affectionately dedicates tbis Annual. Y Cleveland Faculty FACUl.TY Back Row-Left to right: Messrs. Floclcg Mrs. Beattyg Messrs. Gridley, nisg Miss Sutherlandg Messrs. Spalding, Fronl Row-Left to right: Misses Burgess, Stacli, rell, Foote, Luccock. Wickstrom, Mr. McGin r, Van Orsdall, Leavitt, Gor ATE FACULTY Y V im i nxivnzui Top Row-Lk to right: Misses Woods, Simmonsg Mr. Griclley. Middle Row-Mr. Sellsg Miss Burgessg Mrs. Baileyg Misses Huff, Campbell, Swansong Mr. Elder. Bottom Row-Mr. Upperg Misses Cavanauglu, McAssey, Clarke, Luccockg Mr. Kelly. Three Pelrierg Misses Elledge, Waller, n ' ' ' - czncu u n n I CC, H, SJ n n n umulc, Commencement Speakers MARY LANE ,,,7 , 77.. e7,,,.., ,77,,,,.,,,., e,,,,,,7,,,,,,,A....,,,,.. . ,.,,,,,..e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . . , ,,,A,,, S alutatory ANDREXV TI-IORESEN ,,,74,,7, ,,,,,7ee,e,,777A, , ,,,.ee V,,,7777 ,,,,,..eee,, ,,..., ' ' T lv e Value of Peacei' BLANCI-IE TEPLEY ,,Y,,,eee7 ,,Y,Y,ee,e,, , ,,,e . eYY,,,,..,,..,ee,e,e,e,e,,, ' 'Peace Through Arbitration FRANK HILL ,e..,...,,,,,,e , ..,,,.,, Peace Tlvrouglv Friendly Relations of Strong Nationsl' HOWARD SAKURAW ,,.,,,, .,,t,,,,l,,,,, , ,,,. ' 'Peace Tlirougla International Understandingi' AGNES FERGUSON, Valedlctory t,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,t,...,,,.,t,....,,,,,,,, ,,,.. ' ' Consrription of Wealtl1 -:EOE-J ' MARY LANE ,,,,,,,ee. W LEONARD REYNOLDS LILLIAN I-IINDs ,,,,,e I VICTOR KAARTINEN. VALDA BELKNAP e,,,,,,,, WALTER POWELL ,....Y, MARTIN SCHEUHLE ,,,.,.. MR. SNYDER ,,..,..,,,...,, Miss BURGESS .t,ItE,EE, MISS LUCCOCK ee,,,....ee,e,, MISS VAN ORSDALL, ,,,,,ee E MR. ELDER ,,....,.,,....,,...E MISS CAVANAUGI-I Four Annnaill Staff ,..t,,,,,Editor-in-Chief junior Editor ,,,,,,,,,,Feature Editor Senior Art Editor Art Editor Senior Business Manager junior Business Manager W......W......,,,,,I..,,,,.,Sponsor Adviser ,,,,,,..,,Senior Adviser ,,,L,,....,,,,.,...,,,,,Pictures s...,,,,....,,,,,,,.,.....,,,,,,Pictures Intermediate Sponsor ezilml n n u in ll 9 2 9 DI Senior Class Ufficers BLANC!-IE TEPLEY .,7,,.,,,,7,77,,,,,,,,A,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,.,,....,,,,,,,,, ..,.,.....,,.,,.,,.,,.,,7,,., P resident DAN Booms ,,.,77,,..,,, .w,,..,,....,,,7,Y , HOWARD SAKURA ,,,,,,,, CAROLYN TRONSEN ,,,,7,,,, Miss Luccocx 7v..77,.,7, Senior Song We say good-by before we go, While in the east the bright sun glows, A new sun of another day. And as we gayly go along, We leave with you this parting songg Remember us through this our lay. l 9l2-9 Going slowly out of line. We do not leave without a sigh, And so again we voice our cry: We say good-by to Cleveland High! Class Flower-Yellow Rose Appreciation ,,,..,,.Viee-President Secretary r,,r,,.l,Treasurer ,.,,Adviser CATHERINE HENRY. The Seniors wish to express their appreciation to Miss Luccoclc for her loyal guidance of the Class of '29, Five IDE 13 cl LIE!! u u u HC, H, S, I u n n IDE :Q Class History The class of 1929 now has four memorable years to its credit. When as seniors we look back on that first day of high school down in the Georgetown building, it seems to us only a short time ago, and it is hard to realize that we are about to leave dear Cleveland. Those years have been happy and successful years. We can look back to that time only with pleasant memories as we trace the events of that first year. Always honorable and reliant, our Class of '29 has striven to construct only those traditions and virtues for which Cleveland can be justly proud in years to come. With the aid of Miss Luccock, our steady and helpful adviser these four years, we started successfully on the path which led to the excellent cooperation displayed in our senior year. Paul DeFaccio was elected president during our first attempt at class organization. The Freshman Frolic was the outstanding event of our first year. It was truly a freshman party. Leo Klees, during a severe attack of mental indigestion, had a nightmare revealing all of the agonies and trials of a freshman. With the opening of the second year, Howard Dowdell was our choice as president. As juniors we elected Andrew Thoresen class leader. We were called u.pon to aid in selecting the senior pin. Our dances with the seniors were an important item on our junior program. But the Senior year surpasses all others by far. With Blanche Tepley as president, we have had the heavy work that is necessary in this import- ant year done promptly and thoroughly. The Senior Play, Adam and Eva was given in the school auditorium January 11 and 12 under the direction of Miss Raine. Because of the suc- cess of the play the class was able to complete payment on the stage curtain as its gift to the school. The Class of '29 has been foremost in scholarship, having had its nu- merals on the placque five times and having 16 students in the honor society. And now at the close of our four years at Cleveland we have received here a foundation for greater things. A review of our past is both a pleasure and an inspiration to us. May these years be followed by worthy and successful years for us all. AGNES FERGUSON FRANK HILL Six e::n:n u n n in 1 9 2 9 cn n u u ins: 29 CLAYTON L. WHITE Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Football 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. A lawyer of the future WALTER I. POWELL Entered from Concord. September. 1925. Operetta 1, 2: Boys' Club 1, Z. 3, 4: Vodvil 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Business Manager of Annual 4. Halt! I look oral expression .md my .vpeech if fire and lrrimxturre' SADIE FORSELL Fntered from Grandview Washin ton Se tember 1926. A . . g . p . Girls' Club Z. 3. 4: Latin Club 33 Speakers' Club 4. A blonde tl1al'x no! flrlzleu GLADYS LUCILLE ROSBURG Entered from Georgetown, January. 1925. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3: Corresponding Secretary of Girls' Cluh 4: G, A. A. 1: Opererta 33 Three C Club 3: President of Three C Club 4. Competent, rteady. a friend to all NEAL CLAYTON ANDERSON Entered from Georgetown. September, 1925. Operetta 1, Z. 4: Honor Society 2: Boys' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Vodvil 2: Vice-President of junior Class 3. Conmmn xeme if not u common Il1l'ng CATHERINE HENRY Entered from Gergetown. September, 1925. Lead in Operetta 1: Girls' Club 1, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 2. 3. 43 Editor of Journal 4. A xfudenl-fha! wa: :ben WALTER ANDERSON Entered lrom Georgetown. September. 1925. 1-lottentotn 1: Boys' Club I. 2. 3, 4. Made il in llvree and one-half years ADA C. MARCKX Entered from Franklin High, September, 1928. Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3. 4: Hockey 2. 33 Volley Ball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3: Vodvil 4: Senior Play 4: Operetta 4. I came hm lale lo xlmn' you my ability--lmr watelv me ILA KAVANAUGH Entered from Concord. September. 1925. Treasurer of Freshman Class 1: Operetta 1. Z, 3, 4: Honor Society Z: Spanish Club 2. 3: Baseball Z. 3. 4: Hikes 1. 3. 4: Vice-President G. A. A. 3. 4: Volley Ball 3. 4: Hockey 3: Basketball 3. 4: Adam and Eva 41 Voclvil 4. Thai lwl'r. ' MARTHA BLOYED Entered from Georgetown, january, 1926. Operetta 2, 3. 4. Her fare nmkex Junslvim' in shady placex' S even Z: 111:11 Eight H, SU u u u 1:11:19 LILLIAN HINDS Entered from Georgetown, September. 1925, Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club 23 Baseball 35 Basketball 3, 4: Hockey 4: Editor of Journal 4: Feature Editor of Annual 4. A mile a minute is good speed, lrul a smile a minute gets more anion ORVILLE RUDE Entered from Vashon Island, September. 1927. Mun are shallow things PHILIP VAN LEUVEN Entered from Seattle College, September, 1926. Glee Club 3. If looks kill, all Ihr' girls arc dead MARION MAQLEOD Entered from Queen Anne High, January, 1927. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3g G. A. A. 33 Glee Club 35 Operetta 3. A sunny temper gilds lbc calgrs of life? darkest clouds BERYL KRAFFT Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2. Your l7carl's desire bc will? you FRANK ANDERSON Entered from Georgetown, January, 1925. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A skillful worker AGNES FERGUSON Entered from Port Angeles. September. 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 41' President of Latin Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Operetta 2, 35 French Club 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Secretary Junior Class 33 Treasurer Latin Club 3: Vodvil 43 Senior Play 4g Valedictorian 4. A smile will go a lang 'Way-rvlvcfi yuu have some brains IRENE PERRY Entered from Cathedral High, September, 1927. Basketball 1, 2. 35 Glee Club 1, Z5 Baseball 2: Operetta 3. Made up of Wisdom and fun BERTHA DEAN Entered from Broadway, September. 1928. Spanish Club 1, Zg Domestic Club 1, 2: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Kodak Club 3. We would like to know just what Br'vIl7a's bobby is CLIFFORD JOHNSON Entered from Concord, January, 1926. Honor Society Z, Vodvil 4, Senior Play 4. N0tl7in, small about CliHam ' 6:11:11 n n u in 1 9 2 9 cn n n u u:u:::, LILY REMINGTON Entered from Georgetown, January. 1925. Chairman of Standards Committee 1. 2: Chairman 0 Lost and Found 3: Treasurer of Three C Club 3: Vod vil 1. 2, 3. A runny a'i.rpnriIiun THERESA DAQUILA Entered from St. Georgels, September, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Three C Club 3 .45 Clerk at Maple School 4. lVben she laughs, uwrvlmdv laughs EDN A BUCKN ER Entered from Concord, January. 1925. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 41 Voclvil 3: Op- eretta 3. Short but rn'u't RAY J. WILLERS Entered from Georgetown. September. 1925. Football l, 2. 4: Basketball 1: Operetta 1. 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2. 3: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Yell King 2. 3, 4. l'Vl7a1 fmrnlt Ray attcmptea'?U CLAYTON HIXON Entered from Lincoln High, Tacoma. March, 1928. Science Club 1: Band 1. 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Sax Octet 3: Schoolls ,lazz Orchestra 4. The girl: my he ix cute-the lmyr like himflzc is a brirku CECELIA MARIE SCI-IILLING Entered from Concord. September. 1925. Operetta 1. Z: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Three C Club 21 Vodvil 3, 4: Costume Mistress 4. A mighty spirit fllr her little frame MARY STEFANI Entered from Georgetown. February. 1926. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4: President of Latin Club 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Three C Club 3. 4: Speakers' Club 3. 4: Latin Club 3. Maylrf :he im'l df mcclt ax :bc looks MORRIS BRODERSON Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Operetta 2: Baseball 3, 42 Football 4. 1Vlodes1y lncrunics a young num NYLA GRIFFITH Entered from Lincoln High. September, 1926. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: journal Staff Z. Variety if thc rpicc of life VIOLA JOHNSON Entered from Georgetown, September. 1925. Girls' Club 1. Z. 3, 4: Chairman of Lost and Found 1: Honor Society 2. 3 4: Chairman of Scholarship Com- mittee 2: Glee Club 1. 2, 4: Chairman of Ceremonial Committee 4: French Club 3: Vodvil 4. She mliler and keep: on rmiling Ainzc' C: 111:11 TCH H, Sm n in u 1:11:13- NEIL E. MATHESON Entered from Broadway, November, 1925. Freshman Football lg Second Team Football 2, 3, First Team Football 43 Freshman Basketball lg Track Z3 Traf- fic Squad 4. Sma1! man! He knows live prerire, pxychologital momcnl when to my nothing MONTANA WILLIAMS Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Vodvil 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. 43 Spanish Club 1. Z: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Vice-President of Honor Society 3: French Club 35 Chairman of Program Committee for Girls' Club 3. Catchum 'A'-1hat'5 my motto LAWRENCE CARROLL Entered from Selah High School, Selah, Washington, January, 1928. Boys' Club 4. L00kr are deceiving HELEN I-IIDER Entered from Georgetown, January, 1926. Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Z, 3. A quiet girl 'war the-fornetirzlcf' DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Entered from St. George's, September, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Three C Club 3, 4: Basketball 45 Volley Ball 4. 1 would know ,wnzelhing here OPAL DOOLEY Entered from Broadway, January, 1927. Clerk at Van Asselt School 4. Dependable NICK DANOVICI-I Entered from Franklin High, September, 1926. Glee Club Z, 3g Operetta 2. Short Inu! important ANNIE LOMBARDINI Entered from St. Gcorge's September, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3: French Club 22 G. A. A. 3, 43 Operetta 3: Basketball 4. May you always get Ihr' thing you wanl. and uumt it after you get il FRANKIE WOLFE Entered from Nampa High School, Nampa, Idaho, Sep- tember, 1927. Three C Club 3, Girls' Club 3, 4. Srnall in size, big at hear! EDWARD GUMNICK Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Boys' Club 1. Z, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3. Kccp lfval school girl complexion -:Zinn in ii n in 11 9 2 9 cn in in n in: :cf DANIEL BOONE Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Frcsh Treasurer 1: Improvement Committee 23 Vice- President of Boys' Club 3: President of Boys' Club 3: All-City Debate 33 Traclc Letterman 3: Secretary-Treas- urer of Boys' Club 43 Vice-President of Senior Class 4: Vodvil 43 Senior Play 4. Ax full of initiative .md ar enterprixing as hu ancestor-Daniel Boone VICTOR KAARTINEN Entered from Concord, September, 1925. Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Junior Art Editor of Annual 3: Art Editor of Annual 4. Aw-draw' me a picture, loo-please GLENN H. OGDEN Entered from Concord, February 2. 1929 Operctta 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 33 Vodvil 33 Senior Play 4. Leave me alone, girl:-'Willa one exception ANDREW A. THORESON Entered from Georgetown, September. 1925. Secretary of Freshman Class 13 President of Spanish Club Z3 Business Manager of journal 3: President of Junior Class 3: Senior Play 4: Vodvil 43 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 43 Class Speaker 4. i A good prcridenf' HOWARD SAKURA Entered from Concord, January, 1925. Frosh Basketball 13 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Frosh Track 1: Radio Club 1: Honor Society 23 Secretary of Honor Society 33 Honor Society 4: French Club 3: Vodvil 3: Operetta 3: Debate 3: Second Team Football 3: First Team Football 43 Secretary of Senior Class 4: Class Speaker 4. FRANK HILL Entered from Georgetown. january. 1926. Frosh Basketball 1: First Team Basketball 3: Second Team Basketball 4: Second Team Baseball 1: First Team Baseball 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary of Boys' Club 4: French Club Z. 3: Second Team Football 2: First Team Football 3: Vodvil 33 Senior Play 4: Honor Society 4: Class Speaker 4. Many a yard of .vlzin I'-we peeled. Figlzlirig im lllc' fuuflmll fii'ld'.,' ELIZABETH SCHROEDER Entered from Buckley, September, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Three C Club 2: Speakers' Club 32 Chairman of Girls' Club Social Committee 4. One who make! smiling her 'vocalioflu CAROLYN TRONSEN Enter:-tl from Concord, September, 1925. Operetta 1, 2, 4: Vodvil 2, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary ot' G. A. A. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Treasurer Girls' Club 43 Treasurer of Senior Class 4. The Florence Nightingale of the future SYLVIA UHRICH Entered from Ballard High, January, 1928. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Reporter 1, 2: Art Club Z: Operctta 3. Ark me, I know Hstiidiex never lzallvvr mc HOWARD DOWDELL Entered from Georegtown. January. 1925. President of Boys' Club 13 Vice President of Boys' Club 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Boys' Club 3: President of Jun- ior Class 3: Vice-President of Class of '29 Z3 Track 2, 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Vodvil 1, Z. 3: Operetta 2. 3. Napolean war little too Eleven IIEI1 in u u I CC, 7 w1'l1'4' H, S.: n n n 11:11:19 BARBARA MACNAB Entered from Georgetown. January, 1926. Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Baseball 2. 33 Hiking 23 Com- mercial Club 3. 4: Operetta 4. A zlwughzful mind directs her willing lvandfn ELEANOR DONALDSON Entered from Concord, September, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2: OB'1ce 1, 2, 3, 4. To will ir 10 succeed LENA OROVICI-I Entered from Georgetown. September. 1925. Spanish Club 3: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nix a gift GRANVILLE GRAHAM Entered from Concord, January, 1926. Basketball Manager 3: Boys' Club President Squad 4. 3: Traffic I am never idle 'cause I'm thinking WALTER SURMAN Entered from Queen Anne. September 24, 1924. Newswriting 1, Z: Opcretta 2, 3: Vodvil Z: Baseball 3: Senior Play 4. Cronin men may have lived, lm! I doubt it ESTELLE LEONA PATTERSON Entered from Georgetown, September. 1925. Operetta lg G. A. A. Z5 Vodvil 2, 3, 4. Tell me, wha! ix .mrruw? ' DORA FOERSTER Entered from Georgetown. September. 1925. Girls' Club 1. Z. 3. 4: Latin Club Z: Operetta Z, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4. Why work? LEONARD CRENSHAW Entered from Duwamish. September. 1925. Glee Club 1, Z. 3: Spanish Club 1. 2, 3: Tratlic Squad 2, 3, 4. W1'th meh hair one .vlvuuld have a 1'l'ol1'n LILY MAE TANG Entered from Georgetown. January. 1925. Glee Club 11 French Club 2. 3: Poster Committee 3: Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Tu be an artist-rny ambition ANNA NORBERG Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Chairman of Decoration Com- mittee 3g Chairman of Big Sister Committee 3. I'lappim'ss and sincerily nmlee friends -31:11:11 n in in in 11 9 2 9 cn u u u am: 1:- JANET MEERMAN Entered from Concord. January, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club Z: Honor Society Z, 3, 4. She bar already forma' a place in the world DOROTHY GOODMAN Entered from Bremerton High School, March, 1927. President of Latin Club Z3 Allvcity Debate Z, 3: Basket- ball 2, 3g President of Speakers' Club 2: G. A. A. 3: Vice-President of Honor Society 4: Chairman of Girls' Club Vocational Committee. 4. ln everything nfurlb While-tl1al': Dorothy ERWIN KOESSN ER Entered from Georgetown, September. 1925. Basketball 1, 4, Track 1, Z, 3, 49 Glee Club 23 Football 4. I grief: l'vc made my las! hurdle MARY LANE Entered from Georgetown, September. 1925. Cleveland Journal 1: Editor of Cleveland journal 2: Cleveland Journal Staff 4: Girls' Club l, 2, 3: Secretary of Girls' Club 4: Honor Society Z. 3: President of Honor Society 4: Latin Club Z. 35 Junior Editor of Annual 3: Senior Editor of Annual 4: Head of Service Bureau 43 Salutatoriang President of French Club 3. jun Marp ' DOROTHY D. KLEES Entered from Georgetown. September. 1925. Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 43 worked in oiice 1: Journalism 2, 4. l'd Ive famous if given a chance EINAR AALAND Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. fl closed nmufh gathers mr flies LEO KLEES Entered from Georgetown, September. 1925. Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Slow lrut ruff MARGUERITE ROBERTSON Entered from Georgetown, September. 1925. Operetta 1. 3, 4, Vodvil 3, 4: Senior Play 4. There 1: more cheer in a bright mule than a loud laugh FRED SCI-IOMBURG Entered from O'Dea High, September. 1927. Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Traffic Squad 4. Some my I'm bashfnl, lm!-in DORA COREY Entered from Colville, Wash., September, 1927. Volley Ball l, Z: Glee Club 1. Z: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 41 Operetta 1, 2: Basketball 2: G. H, A. C. Z: Three- C Club 2: Speakers' Club 3. 4: Tennis 35 G. A. A. 3. In Commercial work slrc excels Tlvirtern -:::u:n n u u c QC, H, SJ an u n u:1i:::f Fourteen EDWARD ADAMSEN Entered from Concord, January. 1926. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. He wield: a wicked pen DORIS MARJORIE ROPER Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. Beware Pavlowan ASTI SHIRLEY JOHNSON Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Lost and Found Department 1: Office Girl Helper Z: Speakers' Club 3, 4: Commercial Club Z: Secretary of Commercial Club 1. May your wheel of forlune never burn a tire MORRIS NELSON Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Golf 1. Z, 3, 4: President of Latin Club Z. Keep your rye an the ball VIVIAN PHILLIPS Entered from Concord, January, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 2: Clerk at South Park and Concord Schools 4. Always there, lm! seldom heard MARGARET HARVEY Entered from Concord, September. 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Attendance 3: Vodvil 4: Senior Play 4: Operetta 4. Now I can rest and dream CHARLES T. HART Entered from Georgetown, September, 1925. Freshman Football 1: Stage Work 3: Stage Boss 4: Op- eretta 4. He kmmf: lbc ropes-lvclnind the scene: JEAN BAINBRIDGE Entered from Concord, September. 1925. Operetta 1, Z, 3. 4: Girls' Club I. 2: Secretary of Girls' Club 3: President of Girls' Club 4: Vodvil 1. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2, 33 Vice- President of Spanish Club 1: Honor Society Z, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Tennis Manager 3: Journal Stall 3: Bas- ketball 3. 4: Baseball 3: Volley Ball 3, 4: Hikes 3: Hockey 3, 4: Decoration Committee for Commencement 3. She jus! act! ax :hc ought EMMA DE LORENZO Entered from Concord, February, 1925, Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Hiking 1: Rest Room Committee 1: Speakers' Club 4. A Stump omtuf' WILLIAM HALBERT THOMPSON Entered from Concord, January, 1926. Stage Work 3, 4. I am nal what I was cz jun n n u in 1 9 2 9 cn u u u minus NANCY M. SCHATTENKERK Entered from Georgetown, January, 1926. Gfrls' Club l. 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Three-C C ub 3. Sober, but not reriously robcr: quiet, but never idlel' LENA DE QUERICO Entered from Highline, September, 1927. Basketball 1: Baseball lg Associate Editor of The Jour- nal 4: Editor of The Journal 4. When I know nulhing, I say nulbingu HELEN PERRY Entered from Cathedral High. September, 1927. Class Treasurer l. Z: Glee Club l, 25 Baseball l. 2: Basketball l, 23 Art Editor of Annual 25 Operetta 3: Speakers' Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4. Onward, nrvnrd, till ilu' goal you winl' WILLIAM ATTWOOD Entered from Concord. September. 1925. Traffic Squad 23 Operetta 2: Stage Crew 4. Big had Bill MARGARET HELEN SNYDER Entered from Broadway. January. 1927. Operettn l. 2, 45 Girls' Club Representative 4. They accomplish much who diligently Ioili' RAYMOND IMAN Entered from Silverdale High, September, l928. Football 3: Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 33 Traffic Of- ficer 4. 'Uillvleticril like 'emu VIOLET DAMASKE Entered from Georgetown, September. l925. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Spanish Club 3. 4: Volley Ball 3. Good nalurc if Warllv marc Ilmn a forlnncn DOROTHY G. HUDSON Entered from Georgetown. january. 1926. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club Z, 3, 4. There is rlraml in fiiizplicilyn ELIZABETH DETTORE Entered from Georgetown. September, 1925. Operetta l. 2. 31 Vodvil l. 2. 3. IFS qualily and no! quanliry lbat coruxlsu BLANCI-IE TEPLEY Entered from Concord. September, 1925. Girls' Club l. Z, 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2. 4: Operetta l. 2, 41 l-lottentotu l: Vodvil l, 3: Baseball 2. 31 Spanish Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4g Bas- ketball 3, 4: Valley Ball 3, 4: Journal Staff 3: Tea Committee 35 Hikes 3: Hike Manager 4: Honor So- ciety 4g President of Senior Class 4: Class Speaker 4. Look ber up in Who': Who FRED BULLOCK Entered from Concord. January. 1925. Unconsrious Fifteen c:3I:n u n n ICC, H, S, I u n H 443515. BOYS, CLASS OF '30 Class of '30 DELORES DE FACCIO S......... S,....,A ,,,S,,S77..., P r esident GEORGE MILLER ,....A ....... ..,,.,,, V i ce-President WILLIE SEGALLA .,,. ,..,,.,,, S ecretary MARTIN SCHEUI-ILE ,,,,,.., Treayurer MISS VAN ORSDALL .,..,I.,,I...,.............,,..,,,.,,,7,,,777,,........,..,v,7,7,7,I7. ,Adviser In the fall of 1926, the Class of 1930, with Miss Van Orsdall as adviser, Louis Stuller as president, Leonard Oja as vice-president, Lyall Logan as secretary, Marina Sloane as treasurer, made its bow to Cleveland. The class party of that fall filled the old Georgetown auditorium with Christmas cheer, both as to program, wherein stunts and a 'Qswapv party held sway, and refreshments, which appropriately included all-day suckers among more dignified culinary products. Mrs. Bailey assumed the adviser-ship for the sophomore year, having as class officials Leonard Oja, presidentg Albert Ott, vice-president, Delores De Faccio, secretaryg Odelia Ellis, treasurer, John Gunning as Building Com- mittee chairman. Purple and white were chosen as the class colors, which were cleverly and satisfyingly reflected in the class party that year both in decoration and menu of Pep, Purple Pickles, and Purple Pie. Louis Stuller acted as yell leader in the class yell: Sixleen cfzlcn n u n ID 11 9 2 9 cn u u IDIZI-3 I GIRLS, CLASS OF '30 Cleveland Sopbs are not so slow, Watch us go! Watch us go! One-Nine-Three-Of One of the pleasing additions to the party was the fine piano selections by Mr. Bailey, player of the University Chimes. A real live circus marked the close of the party, enjoyed equally by faculty and students. The Junior state of the 1930 class brought with it a bit of dignity-a more serious outlook on school responsibilities and we find our members taking part in debate, in club activities, playing major parts in athletics, and assuming more of the building carrying load. Delores De Faccio has been a most capable presidentg George Miller, an ever-ready helper as vice-president, Willie Segalla as secretary has done his part, and Martin Scheuhle has guarded most elliciently the wealth of the class, Miss Van Orsdall again has acted as adviser. We were loath to part with a number of our members who started as freshmen with the 1930 class when, by carrying a heavier schedule, they have been able to graduate with the 1929 class, yet we admire the stuff of which such members are made. This year we are the humble servants of the 1929 class at the class breakfast and for their commencement festivities. One can only by long and earnest imagination, predict the real future of this 1930 class. Sevcnter: c::n:n n u n IC, H, S, I u u u lEII1:3 BOYS, CLASS OF '31 Class of '31 DONALD I-IILL , ..,,,,,77,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,A,.,....,,,,,.7,.,..,...... ,,.,,A....,..., P resident FLORENCE Sraoivi Y,.,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,,,,A..,,7,.,.,,7,,7....7..,.... ,,,,,,,,77 V ice-President EARLINE FEDDERLY ,,,.,,,, ........ ..,. , . , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary Gumo PELLEGRINI. ,,,..,,7,7,. ,...,,,,,........,w..,.77,,77. ........,,,,,,,7.......... T r eaxurer Miss GORRELL ,7..,..,A.77 ., ,,7...,,,A..77,,7 ,,,,,...,... .,,,,,,77,,77.....,..,77777,,,,7,,7..., A d viser As you peru.se these pages bringing back happy memories there is a sophomore who is enjoying one of these treasured volumes which the class gave him for getting the largest number of Annual subscriptions. Enjoy with him a trip through the archives of the past year. What bright geniis stand out in the second chapter of the History of the Class of '31! The first was the class election. Donald Hill, Chief Guide, Florence Strom., First Assistant, Earline Fedderly, Scribe, Guido Pellegrini, Specimen Collector, Kenneth Thomas, Scout fBoys' Representa- tivelg Miss Gorrell, Standard Bearer. Plans were soon under way for the class party. Party, did you say? Well, pull back the curtain and look in. The sign over the door reads Q'Kids, Krazy Kollegef' There is singing. Each krazy kid had a pink slip with a jumble of subjects: shop, geography, zoology . . . sounds like school buit no one acts like it. A cow bell rings and everyone scatters like mice to class. just a peek into each: Geography: Ch, what did Tennessee. Zoology: What a long, long tail, our cat has. Shop: A Ford, and the wheels are on the ground. Oral Expression: When the organ peeled potatoes. Q77 Eighteen CZIIDI n u n in 1 9 2 9 cn n u n marzo V f GIRLS, CLASS OF '31 It ended with a Pepgssembly, Treasure Hunt, and Refreshments. Q'Towels and bedding and thick woolen blankets, Collars and shirts and handkerchiefs new. Powder and perfume the little one drank it, Candy and popcorn and gumsticks to chew, The wide-spreading bonnet, the face that's beneath it, The socks and the ties and the classes of size, The prof. thatls reducing his avoirdupois, The old wooden bell and the boy who canlt spell 'The Kids' Krazy Kollege' that fills us with joy, The new fangled Kollege, the never known Kollege, 'The Kids' Krazy Kollege' that filled us with joy. The members of the Class of '31 have showed their loyalty to Cleveland. They had the largest tu,rnout at several games, and were well represented in school activities. Debate: Jacqueline Reynolds, Guido Pellegrini, Jack Kauffman: Athletics: Cliff Whitcomb, john Sheehan, Kenneth Thomas, Frank Marolich, Frank Vincenzi, Louis Oliva, Honor Society: Blanche Rogers, Dorothy Tang, Jack Kauffman, Elizabeth Schuehle, Florence Strom, Jacqueline Reynolds, John Sheehan, Guido Pellegrini. The first three had sufficient points to obtain their two bar pins a half year early. A day in the lunch room decorated with class colors-Old Rose and Silver Gray and the curtain falls. IN 1:13:11 IL: n u I C, H, S, i n n u 43513. ..t. BOYS, CLASS OF '32 Class of '32 e BENNER TAYLOR .,,, ,..,,,,..,,.,,,,,..,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,. 7.,.,,,,,,....... P r esident FLORENCE ZORN ,,,.,,7,, ....,,, V ice-President BRUNA DEFACCIO, . .,,.7...,,.. Secretary MARTIN WOLD ,,,,,,,,, Treasurer Miss FLOCK ,..,.....,,,,,,,A...,,A.,,,,,,,.,,,77..,..,,,,,,7,.,,7,,,,.,,w7...,...,,.,,,7,,,.... Adviser In September two hundred sixteen new Highlanders under the leadership of Miss Flock started the high school career of the Class of '32. Ar the first meeting, Mr. Gridley explained the possibilities of this career. Blanche Tepley, senior president, welcomed the freshmen into Cleveland High School, and Charles Masters gave a tallc to encourage the boys to turn out for athletics. The class elected the following officers: Benner Taylor, presi- dentg Florence Zorn, vice-presidentg Bruna DeFaccio, secretaryg Martin Wold, treasurer. The Frosh Frolic was the social event of the year. Ir toolc place on the eighteenth of December, 1928. The radio program broadcast in the as- sembly was very interesting and brought to light some of the musical and stage talent which the infant Highlanders possessed. The struggles of the Ruggles Family in preparing to attend a Christmas dinner was well de- picted. Following this, 'lKangaroo Courti' was called into session with Twenty ':::n:n n n u ID 1 9 2 9 cn n u n :uc 13+ I . 5 Axgu GIRLS, CLASS OF 'az V. . Robert ,Newmair presiding in a very august manner. A stunt was given by a group of scouts. The picturesque Kitchen Kabinet Orchetran with Mary Catherine Ward as director was a howling success. Refreshments and music by the Freshman orchestra furnished a happy ending to the party. As freshman we have talcen an active part in the activities of Cleveland. A number of freshmen are in the orchestra and others have taken part in the Vodvil and the operetta The Magic Wheel.,, The Girls' Ballet Dancers will long be remembered for their dainty sprightliness. Both girls and boys are taking active parts in the girls' and boys' clubs. A great many of the boys have turned out for athletics. A few of whom we are especially proud are Ralph Schomburg, Wilbur Peck and Benner Taylor. Although we are just infant Highlanders as yet we are sure of being well represented in the Honor Society. At mid-year fifty new faces appeared in the freshman roll. They have been anxious not to appear too new and green. We feel that they have made a worthy addition to our class. Witli such a line beginning in its high school career, we are certain that the class of '32, now two hundred and sixty-six strong, will continue to strive for many new laurels for Cleveland. PEARL THORNTON Twenty' -2: :sm n u n I C, H, S, I n u u IDE 19 Cleveland Honor Society MARY LANE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,....,,,,..,,A,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., .,,,, P r e sident DOROTHY GOODMAN ,,,,, ,,,,,....,,,,,,,.. V ice-President OLIVER PHILLIPS .,,..., ,,,,,. . .. Secretary-Treasurer MISS LEAVITTH , ,,,, ,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,..,,.........,,, A dviser Administration Frcnt Row-Left to right: Miss Sutherland, Miss Anderson, Miss Carroway, Miss Brown. Back Row-Left to right: Mr. Upper, Mr. Gridley, Miss Simmons, Mr. Bonnett, Twenty-fn'v OIZIDI u u u in 1 9 2 9 tu n u u macro CLEVELAND DEBATERS AND ORATORS Bottom Row-Left to right: Edith Lovander, Dorothy Goodman, Miss Foote, Jacqueline Rey- nolds, Delores De Faccio. Top Row-Left to right: Jack Kauffman, Martin Schuehle, Guido Pellegrini. Debate and Uiraitory Success crowned the egorts of the Cleveland debaters, who won four out of eight debates, three by unanimous decisions and one by a decision of two-to-one. Only one debate was lost by a unanimous decision, the other three being lost two-to-one. Totaling these judges' decisions, we find that Cleveland received fourteen out of twenty-four points, placing third among the high schools of the city. Cn the first question, Resolved: That the President and Vice-President of the United States Should Be Nominated and Elected by the Direct Vote of the People, Cleveland met the Lincoln, Garfield, Queen Anne, and Franklin High Schools. The second question, Resolved: That a System of Unemployment In- surance Supported by Contributions from Employees, Employers and the State, Should Be Adopted in the United States, was debated with the Broadway, Roosevelt, Ballard and West Seattle High Schools. Six people appeared on the debate platform to uphold the honor of Cleveland during this year. Dorothy Goodman and Jacqueline Reynolds appeared once, Martin Schuehle twice, and Delores De Faccio, Guido Pellegrini, and Jack Kauffman each debated four times. Miss Foote was coach of both teams throughout the debate year. Edith Lovander represented Cleveland in the S. A. R. contest at Broadway Feb- ruary 21. Guido Pellegrini entered the Times contest from Cleveland. Twenly-three -:::1cn u n Il I C, H, SJ n u u 1:11:29 Catherine Henry Lillian Hinds Guido Pellegrini Lena DeQuerico Jlouirnalliism Class, J1Q'28a29 With the start of the school year, the journalism class, under the sponsorship of Mr. Snyder, launched into its successful subscription campaign. The first staff con- sisted of Catherine Henry, Editor-in-Chief, Walter Surman, Associate Editor, Lillian Hinds, Feature Editor, Fred Schomberg, Sport Editor, Guido Pellegrini, Intermediate Editor, and Rudolph Melichar, Advertising Manager. A new policy was initiated rhat semester. At the time of such an event as the senior play, or vodvil, The Journal fashioned its front page after one of Seattle's newspapers. The hrst paper, advertising the vodvil, was copied after the Seattle Star. The joke column to the left of the paper was head-lines screamed from the top, and Clevelandites were even accommodated with the weather report that issue. Toward the end of the semester the following staff was chosen: Editor-in-Chief, Lillian Hinds, Associate Editor, Violet McBride, Feature Editor, Eldra Torre, Sport Editor, Erwin Koessner, Intermediate Editor, Barbara Macnab, P. T. A. Editor, Sylvia Uhrich, Exchange, Dorothy Klees, Personals, Amy Jay, and Business Man- ager, Rudolph Melichar. The new staff edited its first paper December 14. The following semester a new staff was selected. It consisted of Editor-in-Chief Guido Pellegrini, Associate Editors, Mary Jane and Lena DeQuerico, Feature Editor, Eldra Torre, Assistant, Joye Kavanaugh, Sports Editor, Kenneth Thomas, Assistant, Frank Marolich, Intermediate Editor, Ruth Neal, Assistant, Fern Raclc- ner, Circulation Manager, Jack Kauffman, and Advertising Manager, Odelia Ellis. The paper took on an additional department when the dispatch column was copied from The Seattle Times. The column appeared February 27, and was called Right Nowf, The name was later changed to Highland Views. In The Journal of April 15, the quarterly staff was published with Editor-in-Chief, Lena DeQuerico, Associate Editor, Irene Perry, Intermediate Editor, Geraldine Sherry, Sports Editor, George Wright, Assistant, Franlc Marolich, Feature Editors, Joye Kavanaugh and Alyce Ward, Circulation Manager, Jaclc Kauffman, and Adver- tising Manager, Odelia Ellis. Thus the journalism Class at Cleveland has tirelessly aimed, during the last year, toward perfection both as a news and advertising medium. CATHERINE HENRY. Tlruyily-fuilr C9 0' at-uzn n u u an ill nm: n 1' 1:1529 BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Mr. Bonnett, Adviser. Standing, left to right: Leonard Oja, Gerald Lattin, Frank Hill. Cleveland Boys' Club The Boys' Club, during the past year, has assumed a new purpose, and has made a decided success of its endeavor. That purpose, which the club has realized nicely this year, has been to give its members an insight into the vocations they are interested in. This achievement was accomplished by men who are experts in various profes- sions who came to give to us benefits of their experience. By securing one or more speakers at every meeting of the club, several vocational fields have been covered. If this method has not set definitely a goal for each member to strive for it has at least given each boy a suggestion of what he thinks he would like to try after being graduated from school. Besides this chief activity of the club, it has sponsored more activities this year than ever before. It has managed all the athletic teams-football, basketball, track, and baseball. Various organizations about the school, such as the motor squad and trafhc squad are under its direct supervision. The school is growing rapidly and as it grows, so does the club. The school did not ask much of the club at first, did not expect much, but it is asking more and more each year so that in the near future it will be an organization without which the school could not exist. GERALD LATTIN. Tweuly-fiw czznzn n u u I C, H, S.: n u n aunts Twenty-:ix OCZIDI n u:n in 1 9 2 9 tn u u n u:n::o Football Football season came to a close this year with Cleveland in the cellar. Cleveland played six games and was defeated in all, but the Highlanders gained a reputation of never giving ing they were as strong at the end as at the beginning of a game. When the season ended it was thought that Cleveland would not enter first team football next year, but by a vote of the players they all agreed to stay in the first team competition. Staying in first team division means a lot to Cleveland and Cleveland's coach, Mr. Liston. There were seventeen boys on the team this year. Eleven of these were seniors, so next year Coach Liston will have to get boys to 611 in those eleven positions. The boys who earned letters this year were Howard Dowdell, Frank Hill, Fred Bullock, Wilbur Peck, Howard Sakura, Ray Willers, Neil Matheson, Virgil Busche, Glenn Ogden, Bruno Betti, Martin Schuehle, Charles Masters, Erwin Koessner, Clarence Willers, Clayton White, Morris Broder- son, Jack Sheehan. Of these seventeen, five will be back next year for a position on the team. JACK SHEEHAN. .Ease Baseball Coach Ed Liston began the season centering his hopes around Fred Schomburg, able southpawg Red Sampson, a good infielder and pitcherg and Willie Segalla, a small but fast second baseman. The outlook for the season was good, with eight veterans, Frank Hill, Fred Schomburg, Virgil Busche, Red', Simpson, Lee Morris, Jiro Mochi- zuki, Willie Segalla, and Morris Broderson answering the call. In all, there were fifteen athletes out for baseball this spring. Besides these vet- erans Jack Sheehan, Louis Oliva, Ray Iman, Frank Marolich, Ken Thomas, Ralph Schomburg and Mario Vincenzi turned out. The Highlanders had a baseball team this year which was well supported by the student body. Although the team did not finish high in the stand- ings, it deserved a better position than it occupied. The team was unable to overcome its jinx, entering the ninth inning in many games with the score tied, but finally losing. FRANK MAROLICH. Twenty 1 J c::u:n Il n n HC, S. 1 u u n 1:11139 Twenly-eight ' 1 czzlnl u n u in 1 9 2, 9 cn u u u inn: 1:- 1... . T , A . ,.l.,,.... ' BASKETBALL SQUAD Baslkctlballll Under the direction of Coach Ed Liston the 1928-29 basketball team hn- ished its most successful season. Winning three games and losing eight, the Highland quintet made a wonderful showing considering the number of candidates. An important fact emphasized in an assembly was that this is the first season in which no Cleveland player was ineligible because of scholastic troubles. The first team players awarded numerals were Fred Schomburg, jack Sheehan, Willie Segalla, Ray Iman, Frank Marolich, Cliff Whitcomb, Miro Kinlcella and Fred Bullock. ' The second team won just one game but lost several close contests. The lettermen were Frank Hill, Don Hill, Marcel Devinch, Erwin Koessner, Ken Thomas, Bert Norberg, Fred Frangello and Frank Vincenzi. Coach Liston is looking for his 1929-30 teamg the prospects seem bright. All but two first team lettermen will be back. Fred Schomburg and Ray Iman will not report next year. Coached by Mr. G. Peltier, the Highland frosh team finished in third place. Impressed by its good record, Mr. Liston said that the 1932 frosh team was the best ever to play for Cleveland. The yearlings who won their letters were Ralph Schomburg, Melvin Blair, Percy Wood, Alex Kalamar, Sixten Norberg, Jim Davis and Spencer Edland. KENNETH THOMAS. Two ly clan: u u u Tl C, H, S,l n in u 1:1519 GOLF SQUAD Golf The 1929 golf season started in an invigorating manner with a 15 to 3 victory over Queen Anne, but the following week the situation was reversed, for a 15 to 3 defeat by Broadway precipitated our hopes of a brilliant season. Victories over Roosevelt, West Seattle and Garfield, and defeats by Franklin, Ballard and Lincoln earned for us at the end of the season fourth place and an average of 500. For individual scoring, Edward Gumick won 15 points, John Watson HH, Benner Taylor 10, Morris Nelson 9H, Richard Krentzer 7M, John Gunning 7, Percy Taylor 2, and Karl Anderson Z. All of these boys were awarded letters, closing a satisfactory golf season for Cleveland High. Track This has been Cleveland's best season in track. Turnouts have been larger and number of points scored higher, than in previous years. The track team of 1929 had a large representation of Freshmen whose strength became apparent when they won the inter-class track meet. Cleveland scored the following points in the first four meets: Queen Anne vs. Cleveland, ZSMQ Franklin vs. Cleveland, 23, Roosevelt, Broad- way vs. Cleveland, 10g Freshman All-City, 12. Total for the four meets, 70Z. Individual point winners and events to May 18 are as follows: F. Anderson, 10, shot, 7, discus, total 17, E. Koessner, 6, discus, total 6, B. Taylor, 4, mile, total 4, V. Kaartinen, 5, half mile, 1, high hurdles, total 65 R. Willers 7, 100-yard dash, 1, 220-yard dash, total 8, D. Hill, 6, low hurdles, total 6, M. Kinkella, 3, broad jump, 3, high jump, total 65 F. Vincenzi, 42, pole vault, total 42g F. Frangello, 1, quar- ter mile, total 1. All-City Frosh point winners: G. Lloyd, first place in second 880, 5 points, R. Robinson, second in first 880, 3 points, S. Norberg, third in pole vault, 2 pointsg M. Bullock, fourth in low hurdles, 1 point, W. Peck, M. Bullock, H. Robinson, and C. Skoor, fourth place relay, 1 point. Thirty Ofillll n 1:11 ID 1 9 2 9 cn lL.lI2 u mite Thirty-one c::n:1r- n n u IC, H, S,r n u u inn 2:- GIRLS, CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Girls' Club The Cleveland High School Girls' Club was organized in the fall of 1924. Under the direction of Miss Beryl Smith, Girls' Adviser, much was accomplished. A constitution was drawn up, officers were installed, and many departments were created which are functioning actively in our club today. No doubt the two most interesting and worthwhile projects of the club during the present year under the direction of Miss Ethel Sutherland, newly elected girls' adviser, have been the organization of the Cleveland Service Bureau and the campaign for appropriate school dress. The purpose of the Service Bureau has been two-fold: Q11 to improve the efficiency of our school through the service rendered to its individual members, and f2j to give each student of Cleveland an opportunity to realize the joy that comes from service. Mary Lane has been in charge of this project. The movement to promote appropriate dress for school resulted in the adoption of the regulation dark blue pleated skirt, dark blue slip-on sweater with white collar and culiis as the standard dress. The Thorobred pin awarded to those wearing this form of dress stands as an emblem of service The social functions of the club for the year have consisted of a party in honor of the Freshmen at the beginning of each semester, an all-Girls' Club Christmas party, and a tea in honor of our Mothers in December. Officers for the year have been Jean Bainbridge, President, Eldra Torre, Vice-Presidentg Carolyn Tronsen, Treasurerg Gladys Rosburg, Correspond- ing Secretaryg Mary Lane, Secretary. GLADYS RosBURG. Tlvirtyllwo ga .J ygLL, i:-b ir- ' 6 nu .Q........-if we -1 -Final n u n in 11 9 2 9 :ni u n -H n 1:15:25 1 I P l 5 ni.,-H.-fa' . ,, ,.. . .' . . I GIRL HIKERS G. A. A. Under the supervision of Miss Waller and the ofiicers of the G. A. A., girls, athletics have been distinctly successful. The aim of the G. A. A. is to sponsor the spirit of friendship, sportsmanship, and to make the girls realize how important athletics is to them. The athletic cabinet consists of Eldra Torre, president, Ila Kavanaugh, vice-president, and Carolyn Tron- sen, secretary-treasurer. The G. A. A. members especially enjoyed the privi- lege of attending play day at the University of Washington for the benefit of high school girls of Seattle. Also representatives of the club have met with other girls from different schools, and have also attended many athletic conferences. The organization of the Big KC Club has not been fully completed. The girls are to have the standard big letter sweater, either white trimmed in red, or red trimmed in white. The members must have a high grade Hiking Blanche Tepley, hiking manager, has arranged and supervised many hikes with the help and suggestions of the G. A. A. The girls hiked to Fort Lawton, Scola Beach, Mount Baker and Lincoln Beach. Many times the girls hiked with girls from other schools. It can be said that hiking has been as largely represented as any other sport. standard. Hockey Although hockey was a newly introduced sport the girls were very in- terested in it. At the beginning of the season Florence Edson, manager, Thirty-tbn'c e::u:n n u n MC, H, S.: n n u u:u:::, GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM and Margaret Edson, assistant manager, were elected by the G. A. A. Two teams were chosen with Eldra Torre and Joye Kavanaugh, captains. The weather did not permit holding regular turnouts, but the play-off ended with both teams winning three games. Basketball As usual basketball turned out to be the favorite sport. Ellen Stuns proved eflicient as basketball manager and was very busy in doing so, due to the large turnout. The class captains were Carolyn Tronsen, Seniorsg Joye Kavanaugh, Juniorsg Jeanette Just, Sophomoresg and Francis Lofquist, Freshmen. After an exciting series of games the Juniors won the cham- pionship. The Juniors have carried the basketball championship for three years and are trying hard to keep their record by winning next year. yaiiey Bail A This year there seems to be more interest taken in volley ball than in any previous year. It was carefully sponsored by Tenina Makale, manager. Class captains were Ila Kavanaugh, Seniorsg Emily Klotz, juniorsg Chrissie Skelley, Sophomoresg and Eleanor Willers, Freshman. The Juniors won the championship, playing with only three girls against the other classes' nine players. Tbirlyafour czznm n u u nn 11 9 2 9 tn n n u n:n3::f 4 ... . .mrs . .- - -1 , . U. A f www- '.L.z,,.,,,, ,. Mr. ,, M MMM, ,J ,mmm- GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM GIRLS, BASEBALL TEAM Baseball Baseball as usual helcl the center of the stage. A big turnout and an en- thusiastic crowcl made it one of the most popular sports of the season. Tbirtyrfivc fCf1'IEll n n n I C, H, SU u n n 113:29 Vodlvill This year's Vodvil, with Miss Luccock as chairman, consisted of seven acts under the direction of members of the faculty. The acts were as follows: Cleveland Artists, a clever drawing skit under the direction of Miss Luccoclcg The Ghost Story, a play- let put on by the Senior Oral Expression Class under the direction of Miss Raineg an inter-act by two dancing girlsg The Love of Life, a nonsensical skit, which was directed by Miss Creamerg The Black and White Revue, consisting of several danc- ing boys, was also managed by Miss Creamerg the music act in charge of Miss Elledgeg several boys from Mr. Maginnis' gym classes in a tumbling actg the final act was a dancing act consisting of four character dances sponsored by Miss Waller. The orchestra played several selections during the program. ILA KAVANAUGH. Y , .. ,A iI'l7rrl3'fxlx elim u u n ID 11 9 2 9 DI n u u IDE:-9 Adam and lEva The cast of characters presenting Adam and Eva was Mr. King, a rich business man, Charles Masters, Adam Smith, a young romantic chap who longs for a home and family, Glenn Ogden and Frank Hill, Eva King, the lady in the case, Dora Foerster and Agnes Ferguson, Julia King, Mr. King's oldest daughter, Ila Kavanaugh and Marguerite Robertson, Clinton De Witt, Julia's husband, Walter Surman and Ray Willers, Aunt Abbey, Margaret Harvey and Doris Roper, Uncle Horace, Walter Powell, Lord Andrew, a very clever Englishman, Clarence Willers and Daniel Boone, Dr. Delametar, Clilford johnson and Andrew Thorensen, Corintha, the mair, Ada Marckx and Doris Roper. The play, under the direction of Miss Raine, was presented by the Senior Class on the nights of January 11 and 12. The Magic Wheel The cast for the Cleveland operetta The Magic Wheel, which was presented May 10 and 11 under the direction of Miss Elledge was Prince Fritz, Louis Stuller, Groom, Anthony Milosvich, Lady Frieda, Martha Bloyed, Lady Carlotta, Eva Tronsen, Duchess, Dorothy La Mar, Dulce, Mike Shea, Burgomaster, Basil Miaullis, Widow, Marguerite Robertson, Witch Teetertoes, Carolyn Tronsen, Lieutenant Steele, Clifford johnson, Lords, Morris Nelson, Guido Pellegrini, Jack Kauffman, Leonard Reynolds, Ladies, Jean Bainbridge, Carolyn Willers, Mary Catherine Ward, Doris Roper. The remainder of the cast was composed of the members of the boys' and girls' glee clubs, and the orchestra. Miss Creamer was dramatic coach. FRANK HILL. Thiny-rc f. 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Q? ,UT 'A K V l'!f Th W-vigln elim n u n un 1 9 2 9 cn u n n maze School it Grover Cleveland lntormcdialte The Grover Cleveland Intermediate School has this year continued its program of student activity with frequent assemblies, boys' and girls' club meetings and activity clubs whose membership includes the entire school. lnterclass games of basketball, baseball, soccer, touch football, volley ball and track were played by the boys while the girls played captain ball and baseball. QEEJOE4' lntoirmodiate Antics The Intermediate Antics was presented by two hundred members of the Cleveland Intermediate School, under the supervision of Miss Clarke in the Cleveland Assembly December 14, 1928. Music was furnished by the combined orchestras of the intermediate school and the high school. Tl: -1: :n u n u 1 G, CC, II, S, I u n n 11:11, Intermediate Boys' Club Executive Couueill BENNETT BRENNA ,,7,,,,7 Y,,, ,,,,7, E , E ,,77, ,7,,,,,,,7,,,, , ,, ,,,,7,,7,7,7,,7 , ,,,,,,,,, , ,EPres1dent BOB SHEEHAN 7,,, 7,77, V ice-President JOHN BUTLER , , , . ,,,, Secretary WALDO JOHNSON ,,,, ,,,7,,7, . .. . ,,,,,,,,7 ,T ,...,A ,,777 ,,,, , , Treasurer Intermediate Girls' Club Executive Cfouneill CATHERINE BRENNA ,,,A..E,.eE,,, ,,,,EEE,, 7 ,,,,,,,,E,EE,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,E EE,EEEE,,,..,,E,EE,EE,E,E,E , , , EEE, P r esident MARGARET LARSON ,,E,,,,,, , E,,, ,,,,, . ,Vice-President MAY LOUISE PATTERSON .,,, ,E,E,,E,E,,. S ecretary JEANETTE LARSON ,,,,,,,,E,,,7E, ,,,E,E,, T reasurer Forty 'fiillll n n u um 1 9 2 9 cn n n u uni: :Q 8A CLASS SA Cllalss WARREN BRUCKNER ,77A , ,,,,,.,,..,,,,7,,77,,.,,,.,.77,, , , , Y,,,,77 ,President NORMAN BARTMANH, ,.,, ,, ,,,, Vice-President NELLIE SHUKIS ,,,.,,,,7.. Y,,,,,7,,, , Secretary WILLIAM IACOLUCCI ,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,, , ,Y,,,,,,7, ,,,,,, , , ,7,77, 7,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,, ,,Y,7,,, ,,,,, . , , Treasurer - : ,uk ' ' .. . .s , J... . 4, ., M. M.. M-,,,, ,.,,,,A, s - --Q . I -f--us , I-x Q,-,., --,Q mf.-, 1-Q -f W, ur- M. .W-A, . -.. . ., . , 8B CLASS 8B Class FRANK PALADY ,..,,,.., ,....,.,,.,,,,.,,,A,,,....... ,,,,,,, 8 B -1 Presldent GEORGE CHAPMAN 777,. ,,,A,77, 8 B-2 President Forty-nnc -:Zin u n n I G, CC, II, S. I u n n 111:3- 7A Class LOUISE SHANK 7 ,,,,,, 7,7..,77,Y,,,,7,,7,,7,7777,,, 7,77,7,,, 7 A -1 and 3 President GEORGE CRIDDLE ,,,,,77 ,Y,,,,,,,,,, , 7 A-2 President oleic 7B Class WEAVER DIAL ee,e,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.7,.,,77, , ,,,,,,,,,, 7 B -1 President WILLIS HELLUM ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 B-2 President Forty-two cfzcn n u u in 11 9 2 9 cn u u n IDBI? Furly-thrre -:lin n u n I G, C, I, S, 1 u n n 11:19 H Furry-four -3:3131 n n n in 11 9 2 9 tn e n n u u:n::a rel gave:-so's Y, -- f ' ' Q I l fi J '- lmanr ralsm Us N X' f l K W X experrenge 2 154532 l 52 X K , J V ', Ehlfl iff' 'gg ,ay - Ls .+' Cllllv H ' . Ja f ull? 11' X H iff me 2 5,4 A, gy, s , , lfll ' U L - as FD 'i' IVU f 1' 'SHPE I f 2 Z .. Y F A HIEHL ANDEQ 'Wggg ,, SF A'-'-N Miss Raine: And now you may write your 3,000-wo Clijford J.: I don't know that many words. Mr. Hassenmiller: It seems to me, Granville, that rear. Granville: Somelnocl has to brin it u . Y g P the Morris B.: Did you know Howard Dowdell was Scotch Nancy S.: No. How do you know he is? rcl theme. you are always in 979 Morris: He sent Miss Luccock a list of 63 relatives because he could get the tickets free. , V' 'gf-X ED 1' ,S if ,Q 'K bmw' QF:RAnsu.w ,F c sf e w i' .3 T ., - ' we 0 ' - f Q Fee? ' 'T ' A iii fo 435151 'sin 'l m R P ,rn :X ? 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