Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1939 volume:

Q., HX +.. , . 'Q I ., V -nw' ww... 4 fi!! , X 4f,fsf,fi Winn ...Z W K 1 fQT3fl2if-Ti? W A- if qw Vx MF-J: Xiiwffwiv Qwf'LffW ,sbwijygy .3isf?lfiHg .i ,wi?gw,iw-1: Q1C1'w.,iyf wk, ,T 3 lffwgi' Q-1 Ly QL W lfj Www ai QE' ,Ly if-W M, wif . Q Myne-f5i?Q W wif '--12 wffwig,-wi.? Qffigf:h,Qg-l M 'K l3gQw.i'jj .... 35... .'zA-S,fM.,f'fL , 337 .,3gQ.3,j'f .y1,W,,gh A7 .,., Q ,iw-J S .13 1 2 f 3' , 'T' , . A - 5 L N X'FYif f ' 5 5 E Wig? K LL! Tw , .- , 1 Q ,-...4.,. 1 'K Q15 5-. - S f if-f' W 2,z QM is , ..swfTf. 1 CLEVELAND HERITAGE Foursquare with the Winds, unpurchasable, not thinking of his own advancement, Grover Cleveland is the high-Water mark of personal virtue and patriotic service in the White House. With unalterable decision, he stood on Monday Where you left him on Saturday. ln l888 President Cleveland called in his chief poli- tical advisers to talk to them about the corninq presi- dential campaiqn. He did not ask what he should do so far as his own fortunes were concerned, nor did he ask What political issues he should espouse. He told them that he had decided to run for re-election on the issue of a tariff for revenue only. Promptly every man protested, telling him that if he did so, he would be defeated. 'Well, then, qentlemenf said Cleveland, 'I shall be defeated'-and he was. ' True, honest, brave, Grover Cleveland exemplifies the standards which animate the Cleveland scene. THE CLEVELAND SCENE I I. Hdministrciiion I II. Classes ' o HI. Organizations I IV. Hihieiics O V. Iunior High Enter wittz me ttze gatesg Betmtct ttze Ctevetanct scene-- Youttz, purpose, enttz usiasm Anal ttzrougtz it cz Actzieuement. ff-- RQSEMARY CLISBY ' i1DII1lI1li3'IBI1'Il!JI1 This I see at Cleveland: a building handsome in architecture and noble in site, overlooking a busy valley, the seat of industry and home life: a faculty broadminded, capable and conscientious, devoted to the welfare of students and their problems: a stu- dent body friendly, sincere, interested: a school serv- ing its community-young, hopeful, already win- ning honor not only in athletics and in music, but in scholarship and citizenship. This I would like to see: a continuation of all that Cleveland has stood for: the building growing with the growth of its student body, capable through space and equipment of serving with increasing ability the needs of the boys and girls and com- munity: a faculty retaining its vision and ever grow- ing in sensitiveness to those needs: a student body learning its ability through constant trial of strength and intelligence, growing in self-reliance, initiative. responsibility, and in sensitiveness to the things that pertain to physical, intellectual, and moral beauty: and, last but not least, growing in understanding of the privileges and obligations of democratic citizen- ship and in ability to cooperate in the management of their affairs so as to preserve these privileges and 0b1igU5011S- -H. D. Iohnson. To Mr. Iohnson: Hn appreciation When we heard that Mr. Gridley was to leave us, we thought that Cleveland must almost stop. But we did not then know you. Soon after you came to the Cleveland scene we learned that we should not lose hope. Now we know that with you as our leader we shall have sympa- thetic understanding and wise guidance to ever-increasing achievement. VERH PHRSHHLL, President Girls' Club. DON HHRNEY, President, Boys' Club. now this problem involves careful thought. . . . yes, this is Mr. Iohnson. l L N Vice Principal Proud ol Cleveland Graduates Many rewards come to students during their four years in high school in recognition of achieve- ments and services to the school which are expressed in the form of athletic letters, pins or other symbols. There is a different type of reward that comes to teachers however. It is the quiet ioy and satisfaction which emanates from seeing students achieve suc- cess. The frequent scene of the sixteen-year-old boy who was the bane of his teachers' existence as a sophomore often at eighteen years has matured and mellowed to become an expression of those finer things for which the school has striven. For more than twenty-five years, I have watched the procession of students move on to graduation and out into life and I know of no greater reward to those who have been instrumental in the process than to see these rejected stones become the headstone of the corners. Cleveland has always had reason to be proud of her graduates and they in turn as the years roll along will reflect more and more glory back upon their school. Ray K, Imus . . . he's principal's right hand. O O . if you don't know, ask them. Office Keeps Wheels Rolling Onward ride the 800. But only with the ever-constant assistance of Miss Carroway and Miss Biorge who so excel in their work they casually answer one's question before it can be fully stated. Miss Carroway's multitudin- ous tasks, revolving around the activities of more than 800 students include making the scholastic records of the boys and girls, sending reports to city and state superin- tendents, filing permanent records cards, registering new students, checking on graduation requirements, keeping the honor list up-to-date, handling N. Y. H. slips, and managing myriads of detailed work. Miss Biorge, besides working with Miss Carroway. fills the positions of attendance, guidance and athletic clerk, and secretary to the counsellors. FACULTY WILLIHM BERNNHRD, English MHRSDEN COLE, Librarian GENE DILS. Social Science GUDRUN C. EIDE, Commercial Operetta Dramatic Coach, Senior Library Board Boys' Hdviser Girls' .Club Adviser, Advisory Roll Play' Hobbl' L0bhY' Vodvu' Books were meant to be read. Your most important job is to ccfmmmlie' g'1gdm'1tHdggOrY Com' Only through constant effort can get a iob. mmee' an rope' Y mrmdn' you reach perfection. Bccuracy, dependability, and a pleasant personality are stepe ing stones to success. MHRGHRET GHRBED, Study VESPER T. I-IHLL, English MILDRED HHNSON, Commercial LOU ELLH HBRT, Social Science Httendance. Debate, Toastmasters Club, Sponsor oi Class ot '42, Girls Girls' Club Committee Sponsor. The Study han is not Q social Girls' Club Committee Sponsor, Club Committee Sponsor, Vodvil. I dong mind wha! You say if hour. Counselor' Machines quiet. Ready-start. you back it by facts. Halt a word to the wise is sufficient. LYNDEN K. HBSSENMILLER, JOSEPH T. HHZHRD. Mathematics MHRIORIE D. IOHNSTON, Hrt BHRBHRH JONES. Social Science, Natural Science Golf Radio Club Ticket Mana er. I ' 1 Q Stock Room Manager. You can't learn it by reading it only once. Ski Club. The lazier the person the more sure he should be to get his work done on time. KHTHRYN KHNTNER, Commercial WILLIHM I. MHGINNIS, Boys' Gym Girls' Club Committee Sponsor, Vodvil Take it ior what it's worth. Intramural, Tennis. It pays to play. Building Decoration and Equipment, Posters. I can't teach you to be an ar- tist, but l can help you develop what ability you have. HUDLEY F. MHHRFFEY. Social Science tNow at Roosevelt High Schooll. My four boys and I would make a pretty good basketball team. Health Girls' Club Committee Sponsor, Debate lFrosh, Sophl. lt's conceivable, but barely pos- sible. HRTHUR MCLHRNEY, Social Science, Health Basketball, Baseball, Football. Training, not straining, is a good motto. HCULTY GBYLORD D. PELTIER, Commercial HIRHM E. PRRTT, Mathematics School Treasurer, Track Coach. Make sure the accounts balance. HURIL RICKETTS, Foreign Language, English School Traffic. You learn to think in geometry. PBUL RULE, Shop Staging. Sponsor oi Class of '40, Girls' Club nfs not finished until Youfre Committee Sponsor, Honor Society proud of it. Sponsor, Vodvil, Latin and French Club. Carpe diem. HLICE T. STHCH, English Chairman of Flssemblies, Head oi the English Department, Counselor. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. VERA. WHLLER, Girls' Gym Intramural, Big C. Play up, play the game. MHX STHRCEVICH, Social Science Basketball, Football Coach, Poggie Club Sponsor. History is the paean of develop- ment. NORMHN R. WEBB, Music I-lssemblies, Operetta Director, Hssistant Vodvil Mgr., Mid- winter Concert. You push the middle valve down MILLIE PRITCHHRD, Home Economics Costuming, Girls' Club Com- mittee Sponsor. Hre the fronts even? I-IHROLD C. SNYDER, English MHRGHRET RBINE, English Sponsor of Class of '39, Vodvil Manager, Extra-curricular Commit tee, Homeroom Committee. Your autobiographies are due next week. IOHN H. SPEER, Shop Iournal, Hnnual Hdviser, Girls' Assemblies, Staging. Club Committee Sponsor. H good mechanic never blames There are no sugar-coated edu- the tools. cation pills. IOHN W. THOMPSON, Natural Science Banking, Building Decoration and Equipment, Stamp Club. This is the Primula obconica MHRTHH WHITTHKER, Natural Science Sponsor oi Class of '41, Girls' Committee Sponsor, Vodvil. We must learn our place in scheme of things. MICHHEL H. TIMBERS, Shop Building Decoration and Equip- ment, Posters, Satety Instruction There's always room for a good mechanic. VIVIHN WRENCHEY, Study Good classroom work begins in Club the study hall. Freshmen Ask Miss Slachg Sophs Go lo Miss Hall . . she keeps lrosh in line. . . . she guides the sophs. Miss Stach, freshman counselor, smiles over an improvement noted in one of her problem students. Hs counselor to both the girls and boys of the fresh- man class, her duties embody helping students over their program difficulties, urging delinquent students to do better work, and. as a whole, helping the boys and girls plan their programs, and budget their time most advantageously. O . . . they come running when Miss Carroway calls. To help the boys and girls adiust themselves and find their places in their educational and voca- tional life. Miss Hall sets this as her purpose in advising and counseling the sophomore class. Her work is similar to Miss Stach's in that she gives assistance on program planning and course adjustment. Work is done in coniunction with roll room and classroom teachers and the girls' adviser to gain a fuller under- standing of students so that guidance may be per- sonal and effective. Assistants Help in Diiice Efficiency plus. H well-run organization functions about its nucleus-the office. Office assistants secure invaluable office experience from Miss Carroway, who in- structs them in operating the switchboard, filing, distributing mail to teachers, running errands and stepping in wherever a iob shows up. . Left to right, back: Hrlene Wick, lean Newman, Marie Van Houtte, Mary Hender- son, Helen Cleveland. Left to right, front: Berneice Forbush, Naomi Inglis, Mariorie Carson, Lucille Metter. 1 1 1 rg LLEXSEJLQ Commencement Opens New Scenes lo Class ol 39 The final scene for the Class of '39 closes after four years of noteworthy action. Hfter the curtain rose on the first act in September, 1935, Iohn Reynolds was elected president: Harold Wil- liams, vice-president: Dorothy Endres, secretary, and Donald Harney, treasurer. Football, basketball, base- ball, track, and Vodvil were well supported by class members. Hs the curtain opened on act two Bob Rounds be- came leader. He was supported by Don Harney, Vera Parshall, and Dominic Vendetti. Twenty-seven mem- bers were in the Vodvil and Eddie Hornung became the school yell leader. The third act disclosed the iuniors in high spirits ready for an outstanding year. Officers were Don Har- ney, president, and Dominic Vendetti, treasurer. This year Cleveland won the football championship with seven of our iuniors on the team. Miss Raine took over the sponsorship of our last act after Miss Leavitt left for a year's leave. The first semester officers were Eddie Blakely, Paul O'Reilly, Bernie Kelly, and Marie Van Houtte. Second semester officers were Paul O'Reilly, Nellie Rodarme, Merrill Murray. and Marie Van Houtte. Cleveland played in the finals at the Thanksgiving day games and nosed into third place by defeating Lincoln. Outstanding on the team were Harold Williams, Don Harney, Ken Manzo, Eddie Blakely, lim Rohletter, Ioe Ulrich, La- Verne Blakely, and Hndy Thomas. The senior play, The Importance of Being Earnest, starred Glen Mcfllfee, Milo Lenton, Ieanne Ethier, and Margaret McMillan. Other players were Ed Hornung, Everett Peterson, Eva Mae Smith, Helen Lester, and Iim Hibbard. Under the direction of Mr. Webb many of our members took part in a musical concert. In the a cappella choir were Doris Somerton, Dick Williams, Dick Baggott, Bob Gaffney, Dorothy McCulloch, and Hsa Hudson. In the band were Rosemary Clisby, Iim Hibbard, Donald Easton, and Harry Slate: in the or- chestra Bert Barnier. Bob Stewart, Eileen Gooden, and Iohn Toti. Making excellent records in basketball were Har- lold Williams. Don Harney, Val Rebhahn, Iohn Toti, NDominic Vendetti, and Hndy Thomas. l In the Vodvil were lim Hibbard, Ieanne Ethier, 1Paul O'Reilly, Milo Lenton, Dick Williams. Iohn Mutch- ler, Rena Babich. Betty Foreman, Margaret McMillan, Everett Peterson, Dorothy Endres, Charlotte Collins. Coach McLarney has Don Harney, Roy Knowles, Ken Manzo, and Hndy Thomas in his charge on the baseball squad. Hmong track participants were Mur- dock Blakesly, lim Hibbard, Merrill Murray, Paul O'Reilly, and lack Tyson. Ieanne Ethier was Yum Yum in The Mikado : Everett Peterson was Pish-Tush, and Ed Hornung was Ko-Ko. VELMA MAE ALLEN Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Future: Beauty Course at Edison Specialty: Roller Skating RENA BABICI-I Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Club Committee l 2 3 4: Operetta 1: Roll Repre- sentative l: Honor Society 2 3 4: Stamp Representative 1: Vodvil 4: Ad- visory Board 3 4. Future: Business College Specialty: Collecting Songs VIRGINIA ROSE BABCOCK Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Honor Society 2 3: Operetta 1: Vodvil 3 4: Girls' Sports 2 3: Big C 3: Iournal 3 4: Roll Representative 1: Stamp Representative l. Future: Edison Beauty College Specialty: Dancing RAMONA BAKER Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Sports l 2 3: Vodvil 2 3: Operetta 2 3: Girls' Club Secretary 4. Future: Nursing at Washington State Specialty: Skiing ROBERT OLIVER BAKER Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Intramural Sports 1 2 3 4: Football 2 3. Future: Navy Yard Specialty: Photography BERT JAMES BARNIER Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Band 1 2 3 4: Tennis 2. Fu i vemy of Washing alty: Pl ying a Trombone A f . fl Q2 EDDIE BL ELY Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Basketball 1 2 3: Intramural Athletics 1 2 3 4: Football l 2 3 4: Baseball 2 3 4: Boys' Club Committee 2 3 4: Hi-Y 2 3 4: Roll Repre- sentative 2 3 4: Iournal 3 4: Service Club 3 4: Senior Class President. Future: Business Man Specialty: Football LA VERNE BLAKELY Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Intramural Athletics 1 2 3 4: Class Otticer l 2: Football 2 3 4: Baseball 2: Iournal 3 4: Hi-Y 3 4. Future: Draftsman Specialty: Basketball MURDOCK A. BLAKESLEY Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Intramural Sports 2 3 4: Track 3 4. Future: Civil Service Specialty: Golt ROBERT JAMES BILLINGSLEY Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Fire Patrol 2 3 4: Intramural Sports 2. Future: Customs Officer Specialty: Radio WILLIAM ARTHUR BONHAM Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Football 1: Track Z: Intramural Athletics 2 3 4. Future: Morgue Specialty: Nothing in Particular MARION BRANCH Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Band 2 3: Big C 4. Future: Nurse's Training at Virginia Mason Specialty: Tennis CECIL BROCKMAN Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future: Find a Iob Specialty: Anything Worthwhile EVELYN BROOM Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Vodvil l 2: Girls' Club Committee 3: Operetta 3: Library Assistant 4. Future: Metropolitan Business College Specialty: Sewing and Reading HOWARD BUSKE Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Intramural Athletics 1 2 3 4: Tennis 4. Future: Architecture at Edison Specialty: Tennis EDSEL BYERS Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Basketball l 2 3: Football l: Intramural Athletics 1 2 3 4: Roll Representative 1: Sports Editor ot Iournal 3: Ski Club 3: Iournal 4. Future: Gasoline Attendant Specialty: Tennis ELEANOR CAMERON Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Roll Representative 4: Operetta 4. Future: Sales Clerk Specialty: Reading and Typing ROSEMARY CLISBY Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Honor Society 2 3 4: Band 1 2 3 4: Annual 3 4: Vodvil 3: Ticket Office 3 4: Iournal 3 4: Latin Club 3 4: Operetta 4: Coordinating Board 4: Girl Reserves 4. Future: Pre-medics at Graceland College Specialty: Grinding Out Annuals CHARLOTTE LILLIAN COLLINS Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Vodvil 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sports l 2: Iournal 3 4: Annual 4: Advisory Board 2: Committee Chairman 4: Roll Representative 4: Girl Re- serves 4. Future: Business College Specialty: Tap Dancing GALE WAYNE COOK Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Intramural Athletics l: Stage Force 3 4. Future: Draftsman Specialty: Diving GEORGE COOPER Boys' Club l 2 3: Intramural Athletics l: Fire Patron 2 3 4. Future: Butcher Specialty: Diving Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Operetta l 2 3: Band l 2 3 4. Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Vodvil 1 2 3: Senior Play 1: Intramural Athletics 2 3 4. DE FORD C' COCHRHN Future: Forest Ranger Specialty: Fishing FRANCES MARIE CORWIN Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Vodvil 1 2 4: Operetta 1: Girls' Sports 3 4: Big C Future: Business College Specialty: Tennis AUDREY LORRAINE DENNY Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Vodvil l 2 3: Roll Representative 2: Girls' Sports 4: Girls' Club Committee 4. I Future: Teaching at Bellingham Normal Specialty Badminton LUCILLE SYLVIA DOW Girls' Club l 2 3 4: 'Girls' Club Committee 1 3: 'Vodvil 2: Iourncxlism- 4. Future: Costume Designing at Art School Specialty: Dancing 'Queen Anne High School ALIDA DRESIG Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Club Committee l 3: Vodvil l 2 3 4. Future: Teaching at Bellingham Normal Specialty: Ping Pong BEULAH F. DUNCAN Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sports 2: Operetta 3: Girls' Club Committee Future: Beauty Course at Edison Specialty: Dancing DONALD Easrou Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Operetta l 2 3: Band l 2 3 4. . Future: Machinist Specialty: Playing the Clarinet DOROTHY ENDRES Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Class Officer 1: Operetta: Girls' Club Committee 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 4: Office Work 4. Future: Wilson's Business College Specialty: Piano ROBERT EDWARD ERNY Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Football l: Intramural Sports 1 2 3: Manager 3 4. Future: Mail Clerk Specialty: Swimming IEANNE MARIE ETHIER Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Operetta 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 2 4: Honor Society 2 3 4: Senior Play 4: Girls' Club Committee 4. Future: Fine Arts at University of Washington Specialty: Singing ELWINA EVANS Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Sports 1 2 3 4: Stamp Representative 3 4: Vodvil 3: Roll Representative 3 4: Office Work 4. Future: Find a Iob Specialty: Swimming BERNEICE VALORA FORBUSH Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Vodvil 2 3: Girls' Sports 2 3: Honor Society 2 3 4: Library Assistant Z 4: Office Assistant 2 3 4. Future: Switchboard Operator Specialty: Dancing BETTY MAY FOREMAN Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Club Committee l 2 3 4: Operetta l: Vodvil 2 4: Honor Society 3 4: Office Work 3 4: Stamp Representative 3. Future: Business College Specialty: Crocheting FRED FREY Boys' Club 1 Z 3 4: Fire Patrol 2 3 4: Vodvil 4. Future: Wilson's Business College Specialty: Swimming IOHN WARREN GILMAN Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Stage Crew 1: Vodvil Z: Boys' Club Committee 3: Service Club 4. Future: Find a Iob Specialty: Driving EILEEN GOODEN Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Vodvil l 2 3: Operetta 2 3: Band 2. Future: Fine Arts at University of Washington Specialty: Dancing IAMES GOODMAN Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Track Manager l: Vodvil l 4: Yell Leader 2 3 4. Future: Wireless Operator Specialty: Collector RAY GORYN SKI Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Track 4. Future: Coppersmith Specialty: Swimming CECELIA HAIGH Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 1: Roll Representative 3: Girls' Sports 3 4: Big C 3 4: Office Work 4: Dramatic Club 4. Future: Business College Specialty: Roller Skating GERALDINE E. HAIGH Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Sports 2 3 4: Big C 2 3 4: Roll Representative 4. Future: Power Machine Work Specialty: Roller Skating MARGIE HAMMOND Girls' Club l 2 3 4: 'Girls' Sports l: 'Operetta 2 3 4: 'Vodvil 3: Drum Maiorette 4: Iournal 4. Future: University of Washington Specialty: Twirling 'Franklin High School DONALD IRA HARNEY Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Football l 2 3 4: Basket- ball l 2 3 4: Class Officer l 2 3: Fire Patrol 2 3 4: Service Club 3 4: Hi-Y 3 -4: Coordinating Board 4: Boys' Club President 4. Future: Get a Iob Specialty: Baseball IUDD THOMAS HARRIS. IR. Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Football 3: Iournal 3 4: Debate 4: Annual 4. Future: Engineering at University ol Washington Specialty: Model Building IAMES H. HIBBARD Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Band 2 3 4: Vodvil 2 4: Fire Patrol 2 3 4: Football 3: Service Club 4: Senior Play 4: Toastmasters' Club 2 3: Honor Society 4. Future: Electrical Engineering at University of Washington Specialty: Reading SENIURS CLARICE HOLMES Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Future: Marriage Specialty: Dancing DONNA MAE HOPKINS Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' S 2 3 4: Vodvil 3: Big C 3 4: Girls' Club Committee 4: Vice preside irls' Club 4: Coordinating Council 4: Ad- visory Board 4: Stamp Repr ta e 4. Future: Governess Specialty: Horseback Riding EDWARD L. HORNUNG Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Baseball 1: Roll Representative 1: Band l 2 3 4: Intra- mural Athletics l 2 3: Vodvil l 2 3 4: Baseball Manager 2: Operetta 2 3 4: Yell King 2 3 4: Service Club 3 4: Iournal Ad Manager 3: Ski Club 4: Senior Play 4. Future: Salesman Specialty: Skiing ASA C. HUDSON, IB. Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Operetta l 2 3 4: Football 2 3: Fire Patrol 2 3 4. Future: Mechanic Specialty: Traveling IOHN HUGHLITT Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Treasurer's Assistant 4. Future: Bookkeeper Specialty: Sports NAOMI I-'ERN INGLIS Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Sports 1 2 3: Office Assistant 4. Future: Metropolitan Business College Specialty: Typing YOKICHI ITO Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Stage Crew 1: Basketball 2: Intramural Athletics 2 3. Future: Find a Job EDWIN JOHNSON Specialty: Anything Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Golf 2 3 4. Future: Work Specialty: Golf BETTY LANORE IOHNSTONE Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Dramatics 4. Future: Dramatics at University ot Washington Specialty: Drama CHARLES BENJAMIN IUDD Boys' Club l Z 3 4: Football 1 2 3 4: Basketball 1 3 4: Track l: Fire Patrol 2 3 4: Baseball Manager 3. Future: Mechanics at Edison BERNARD KELLY Specialty: Boxing Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Football 4: Senior Class Treasurer 4: Library Repre- sentative 4: Hi-Y 4. Future: W.P.A. MARGARET C. KNORR Specialty: Bellhop Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Club Committee 3 4. Future: Wilson's Business College A ROY P. KNOWLES Specialty: Sewing Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Hi-Y 4: Baseball 3 4: Football 4: Library Board Presi- dent 4: Pep Assembly Chairman 4: Service Club 4. Future: Commission in the Army Specialty: Swimming FREDERICK WILLIAM KRUSE, IR. Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Toastmasters' Club Z: Vodvil 2: Tennis 2. Future: Railroad Specialty: Reading MILO IAMES LENTON Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Band l 2 3 4: Football Manager l: Vodvil 2 4: Senior Play 4. , , , Future: Chet Apprentice SPBCIUHYI Hiking OLGA HELEN LEPONIS Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sports 1 2 3: Vodvil 1 2: Girls' Club Committee 3: Library Assistant 2. D - - Future: Workt at Triple XXX Specmlty: Drlvmq HELEN MARGARET LESTER Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Operetta 1: Girls' Sports l 2 3 4: Vodvil 2: Big C 2 3 4: Senior Play 4. I I Future: Sales Clerk Specialty: Stamp Collecting PAULA LOUISA LUDWIG Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sports 3 4: Big C 3 4. I - I Future: Secretary SPECIUHYI Swlmmmq EDWARD E MHLGREN Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Intramural Hthletics 1 2 3 4: Iournal 3 4: Vodvil 4: Track 4. Future: Ellensburg Normal Specialty: Rifle Shooting RICHHRD S. MHLINBK Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Intramural Bthletics l: Football 4: Track 4. Future: Machinist Specialty: Roller Skating KEN MHNZO Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Basketball l 2: Football 1 2 3 4: Baseball 1 2 3 4: Intramural Rthletics l 2: Hi-Y 2 3 4: Iournal 3 4: Boys' Club Committee 3 4: Basketball Manager 4: Service Club 3 4: Stamp Representative 1 2 3. Future: Tailor Specialty: Baseball HNGELINE MBSTRO Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Sports l: Vodvil 2 3. Future: Work Specialty: Dancing HENRY o. MATTE: ' Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Football 1 2: Basketball. l 2: Baseball 1: Intramural Athletics l 2. 1 Future: Telegraph Operator , - Specialty: Bicycling GLEN E. MCHFEE I Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 2: Toastmasters' Club 3: Senior Play 4. Future: Metropolitan Business College Specialty: Gardening MHRIHN BELLE MCFRDDEN Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sports 1 2 3 4: Toastmasters' Club 3: Big C 47 Future: Clerk Specialty: Girls' Sports ROSEMHRY McFHDDEN Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Sports ' aster ' ub 3: Big C 4: Girl Reserves 4. Future: Virginia Mason Hospital r Air Stewardess Specialty: Nothing in Particular MHRGHRET IEHN MCMILLHN Girls' Club I 2 3 : Operetta 1: Latin Clu 3 4' Journal ' ibrary Hs- sistant 3: V v' 3 :G' Re ves , 4: T' tO ce Bssist- ant 4. Future: F' e University of hington Specialty: Talking MICHAEL MCPHILLIPS Boys' Club I 2 3 4: Basketball : Intramural Bthletics l 2 3 4: Vodvil l 2. Future: Machinist Specialty: Basketball LUCILE MHRIE THERSR METTER Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sports l 2: Library Hssistant 2: Vodvil 3: Hd- visory Board 4: Ottice Work 4. Future: Get a Iob Specialty: Roller Skating MHRGUERITE HELEN METTER Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sports l 2: Vodvil 1 3: Operetta 2 3: Band 3 4: Girl Reserves 4: Iournal 4: Girls' Club Committee 4. Future: Hazel Melbourne Secretarial School Specialty: Roller Skating RUTI-IELEEN MOORE , Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Sport eretta 3: Committee Chair- man 4. , - Future: Elevator Operator cialty: Dancing MERRILL MURRAY Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Track 1 2 3 4: Service Club 3 4: Class Officer 3 4: Hi-Y 4: Photography Club 4. I Future: I-luto Mechanic Specialty: Fishing IOHN H. MUTCHLER Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Service Club 3 4: Photography Club 3 4: Hi-Y 4: Movie Operators' Club 4: Vodvil 4. Future: Edison Vocational School Specialty: Photography GEORGE LLOYD NBYLOR Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Band 4. I I Future: Success Specialty: Lite MARY H. NELSON Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sports l. I Future: Find a Iob Specialty: Sewing TSUYOSHI NORITHKE Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Intramural Hthletics l 2 3 4. -Future: Work Specialty: Hnything ROY D. OLSEN Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Football 2 3: Intramural Rthletics 2 3. I Future: Peterson's Business College Specialty: Roller Skating PHUL O'RElLLY Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Debate 3 4: Toastmasters' Club 3 4: Honor Society 3 4: Baseball 3 4: French Club 4: Ski Club 4: Senior Class President: Vodvil 4. Salutatorian Future: West Point Specialty: Baseball VERB MYRTLE PHRSHHLL Girls' Club I 2 3 4: Vodvil l 2 3: Operetta l: Coordinating Board 3 4: Girls' Club Committee 2 3: Big C 2 3 4: Honor Society 3 4: Girls' Club President 4. I I Future: Wilson's Business College Specialty: Dancing WILLIBM PELOZH Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Hi-Y 2 3. Future: Find a Iob Specialty: Drawing DORH H. PETERSON Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 1: Girls' Sports 4. FutuQe: Usherette RETT l. PETERSON SENIURS Club l 2 3 4: Vodvil 2 3 4: Band 3 4: Operetta 3 4: Photography ub 3 4: Senior Play 4. Future: Liniield College VBL F. REBHHHN Specialty: Swimming Boys' Club l Z 3 4: Basketball 1 2 3 4: Baseball 1 2 3 4: Intramural Sports 1: Football 3 4: Service Club 3 4: Hi-Y 3 4. Future: Engineer NELLIE LORRBINE RODHRME Specialty: Basketball Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Club Committee 4: Vice president oi Senior Class. Future: Dress Shop PI-IT HODHRME Specialty: Drawing Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Track l 2: Intramural Rthletics 1: Football 3. Future: Coast Guards STHN HHRRISON RODHRME Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Football 2: Track 2. Future: Coast Guards IIM B. ROHLETTER Specialty: Fishing Specialty: Boxing Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Football 1 2 3 4: Basketball I 2: Baseball 1: Intramural Athletics I 2 3 4: Band l 2 3 4: Hi-Y 2 3 4: Stage Crew 3. Future: Navy FRED TERRILE Specialty: Football Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Basketball 1 2: Intramural Hthletics 1 2 3 4. Future: Work HELEN CHMPBELL THOMSON Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Operetta 2: Vodvil 3. Future: Surgical Nurse at Columbus Hospital MBSHYO M. TOKHII Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Sports I: Honor Society 2 3 Club 3 4: Iournal 3 4. Future: College in Iapan GLORIH TORRE Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Big C 3 4: Girls' Sports Future: Seattle Secretarial MHRIE TRFIVERSO Girls' Club I 2 3 4. Future: Find a Iob IHCK E. TYSON Boys' Club l 2 3 4: mural Sports 1 2 3 4: Wrestling Club 4. Future: Santa Clara University CLHSINH SCHOENMHKERS Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sports 1. Future: Tearoom Football l 2 3 4: Track 1 EILEEN SIEGFRIED Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Girls' Sports 1. Ll'-IWRENCE C. SKELLENGER Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Band 1 2 3 4: Operetta 1: Future: Find a Iob 1-IHRRY SLHTE Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Band 1 2 3 4. Future: Navy Yard DOROTHY VIOLH SLUMRN Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future: Find a Iob CLBRENCE R. SMITH Specialty: Bookkeeping Specialty: Skiing 4: Vodvil 3: Latin Specialty: Typing 3. Specialty: Dancing Specialty: Roller Skating 2 3 4: Stamp Club 1: Intra- Specialty: Swimming Specialty: Drawing Specialty: Swimming Vodvil 1 2 3 4. Specialty: Music Specialty: Playing Billiards Specialty: Roller Skating Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Intramural Basketball l: Stamp Representative 1: Golf 2 3 4. Future: Machinist EVA MI-IE SMITH Specialty: Golf Girls' Club I 2 3 4: Vodvil l 2 3: Operetta 1 2 3 4: Honor Society 3 4: Latin Club 3 4: Senior Play 4: Hdvisory Board 4: Coordinating Board 4. Future: Seattle Secretarial Specialty: Tennis ROBERT SPERDUTI Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Intramural Hthletics 1 f 2 3 4: Football 4: French Club 4. Future: Business Man Specialty: Skiing DORIS LOURHINE SOMERTON Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Vodvil l 2 3: Senior Play 1: Operetta I 2 3: Honor Society 2 3 4: Toastmasters' Club 3 4: French Club 3 4: Debate 4: Hd- visory Board 4: Valedictorian. Future: Reed College Specialty: Swimming CHARLES O. SNODGRHSS Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 4. Future: Bookkeeper Specialty: Baseball ROBERT STEWHRT Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Class Officer l 3: Football 2 3 4: Vodvil 2: Intramural Athletics 2: Service Club 3 4: Operetta 3: Boys' Club Committee 3 4: Band 3 4: Toastmasters' Club 4: Hi-Y 4. Future: University ot Washington Specialty: Fishing LORRHINE RITR STEFHNO Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Vodvil l 2 3: Girls' Sports 2: Girls' Club Committee 4. Future: Statker Hat Company Specialty: Hats NICK SPINELLI Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Football 1: Intramural Hthletics I 2 3 4: Vodvil l 2: Debate 4. Future: University of Washington Specialty: Photography MHMIE LaVONNE SURMHN Girls' Club l 2 3 4: Vodvil l: Girls' Sports 1 Z 3 4. Future: Seymoure College Comptometer School Specialty: Dancing MHRGUERITE SULLIVRN Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Future: Find a Iob Specialty: Dancing DANNY SULLIVHN Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Football l 2 4: Basketball l 2: Intramural Hthletics 1 2: Vodvil 3: Baseball 4. Future: University of Washington Specialty: Boxing IOE ULBICH ?oysL glub I 2 3 4: Football I 2 3 4: Intramural Hthletics 2 3 4: Baseball 3: rac . Future: Find a Iob Specialty: Football IOHN IOSEPH ULRICH Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Band l 2 3 4: Vodvil 3: Track Manager 3 -4. Future: Navy Specialty: Sleeping CLIFFORD SWEENEY Boys' Club l 2 3 4: Intramural Hthletics 1 2: Football 3 4. Future: Find a Iob Specialty: Football GEORGIN8 VUKMHN Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sports 1 2 3 4: Big C 4. Future: Find a Iob ' Specialty: Girls' Sports DOMINIC VENDETTI Boys' Club I 2 3 4: Class Officer 1: Football Manager 1 2: Intramural Eith- letics I 2: Yell Leader 2: Basketball 2 3 4: Honor Society Z 3 4: I-lnnual 3: Baseball Manager 3: Service Club 3 4: Hi-Y 3 4: Iournal 3 4. Future: Bookkeeper Specialty: Golf MHRIE LOUISE VanHOUTTE ' Girls' Club I 2 3 4: Class Officer l: Library Hssistant I 3: Honor Society 2 3 4: Iournal 3 4: Girl Reserves 3: Business Manager of Hnnual 4: Oltice Flssistant 4: Secretary of Senior Class: Secretarial Work 4. Future: Seattle Secretarial Specialty: Roller Skating RICHHRD WILLIHMS 1Bi:ys'4Club l 2 3 4: Vodvil l 2 3 4: Operetta 1 Z 3 4: Band 2 3: Senior ay . Future: University of Washington Specialty: Stamp Collecting K Juniors Enter Last Year with Good Record Hction speaks louder than words. The class of '40 fairly shouted forth the countless accomplishments of the boys and girls who composed a colorful chapter in Cleveland's history. Electing Harry Cloke, president, Charles Myers, vice-president, Bill Black, secretary, and Ray Bell, treas- urer, in the fall, the class members steadily advanced to their ultimate goal. Honor Society membership was increased by the addition of twenty boys and girls from the iunior class. The class also won the scholarship plaque award. Turning out for debate were Betty Cooper, Merrill Iohnson, and Toyo Nishimura. David Petrig and Iack McGee, representing the class of '40, held the Boys' Club offices of vice president and secretary-treasurer. The girls remained active in Girls' Club work by filling ten committee chairmen positions. In the musical field the class was prominent as fourteen singers took part in Cleveland's a cappella choir, seven of the class were in orchestra and six in band. Boasting nine leads in Cleveland's Vodvil Signs of Spring, the class of '40 was well represented in dramatic presentations. The leads included Lawrence Hnderson, Bud Baham, Bill Black, Everett Christensen, Barbara Cox, Lorraine Gooden, Madge Harney, Don Lundberg, and lean Newman. Hthletes all-iunior boys were continually active in the sports activities throughout the year. Harry Cloke, Dick Maurer, Iack McGee, Dave Petrig, and Iohn Zachrison were first team football mem- bers. Sixteen other boys were either on second or third team. Three boys made first team basetball. They were Bill Brakke, Harry Cloke, and Iack McGee. Walt San- ford was the basketball manager. Ed Condon, Roy Day, Bob Knowles, and Louis Wolff turned out for baseball. Ten boys participated in track activities. Garner Hnderson was track manager. Eleanor Bevilacqua, Betty Cooper, Barbara Cox, Etsue Kaiiwara, Catherine Krisewich, David Petrig, Helen Thoman, and Dorothy Toppano were awarded torch pins. Two bar members included Everett Christensen, Helen Cleveland. Lorraine Gooden, Mary Henderson, Edith Kuse, Helen Logan, Hrmand Min- orchio, Patricia Mintz. Toyo Nishimura, Yoshito Noritake, and Hntoinette VandenBerg. Those in the choir were Iosephine Brenn, Madeline Brenna. Iohanna Carpinito, Harry Cloke, Barbara Cox, Walt Dennis. Mary Echaniz, Lorraine Gooden, Madge Harney, Hnita Horman, Don Lundberg, Geraldine Manzo, Mary Reda, and Frank Yellam. Newly organized, the iunior song committee tupper right picturel strove to originate a song symbolic of the iunior class. Through the means of two contests, one for an appropriate tune, the other for the words, a song was selected. The song committee comprised students actively interested in the music field. They were Madge Harney, chairman, Maxine Hllan, Bud Baham, Catherine Gandy, Catherine Krisewich, Emil Martincevic, and Chuck Myers. Hnother division displaying increasing activity was the iunior dance committee. Sponsoring one dance with the seniors, and another for the seniors, the committee felt satisfied with its accomplishments for the year. With a splendid three year record behind them, the class of '40 is earnestly anticipating another year of distinctive achievement. JUNIORS lMaxine Hllan Peter Hlonzo Garner Hnderson Lawrence Hnderson Lillian Hnderson Robert Hndrews Olohn Hngelini Bud Baham Ray Boprey Marvel Bartels Ray Bell Eleanor Bevilacqua oDick Bigelow Bill Black Josephine Brenn I-lnne Brennan Caroline Broqqi Marie Burke oBernice Busey Myllicent Byres Roscoe Bush Bill Calder Elizabeth Cameron Delbert Carlisle oRinaldo Carosino Iohanna Carpinito Phillis Casey Phylis Cheeseworth Everett Christensen Helen Cleveland oHarry Cloke Ed Condon Betty Cooper Barbara Cox lack Davidson Roy Day oWalt Dennis Ray Desimone Ioe Diorio Lee Eldridge Marie Erickson Katherine Finch oMarilyn Finn Marian Gagne Catherine Gandy Iack Gilbert Helen Glassman Lorraine Gooden olohn Haqopian Madge Harney Mary Henderson Betty Hibbard Harley Higurashi Shizuko Hirano Olack Hisayasu Ierald Hoffman Eileen Hopkins Hnita Horman Ben Iacolucci Merrill Iohnson J U N I 0 R oCharles Iones Etsue Ka Iames iiwara Kanetomi Ienny Karabaich Bob Knowles oEdith Kuse Catherine Krisewich Don Lapham Ralph Lapham Gordon Larson Beverly Lawrence Bob Lelli oBob Lidstrom Helen Logan Ice Lucci Don Lundberg Gerry Manzo Marie Manzo oEmil Martincevic Cecilia Maestro Iohn Matheson Earl Di 0 Hi McLean Ieanette Matzek ck Maurer lack McGee Minice Patricia Mintz Dorothy Miller I-lrmand Minorchio 0 Donald Mo Bob Morris rrison Marcus Moschetto Chuck Myers Minoru Naqaoka lean Newman 0 Toyo Nishi Bill Nicholson mura Ierry Nisi Yoshito Noritake lean Patton Ianet Pavone Bernard Peqqia oVirginia Peterson Dave Petriq Dick Phillips Gus Plank Florence Raines Mary Reda 0Edris Roberts Vance Rogers Ray Rosatto Bill Rudd Irene Rudd Rrt Sanders oWalt Sanford Norman Sargent Herma n Schaefer Irma Schuehle Elton Schwalm Florence Schwalm JUNIOBS 0Hardy Shiomi I-llene Simpson Ed Spangler Hdeline Stefano H1 Swayne Betty Sykes 0Howard Tagas Betty Tarlson Harold Taylor Helen Thoman Bill Thomas Richard Thomas 0Dorothy Toppano Rntoinette VandenBerq Dan Waite Rrlene Wick Iocille Willers Valeria Woltt oLouis Wolfe Frank Yellam Iohn Zackrison New Course Oilers Practical Tleallh Education New and enlightening-the girls' health class. Last year brought the introduction of this compulsory course for both boys and girls of the upper classes. Special attention is given to the study of diets, Personal care and cleanliness, personality and character, and social relationship. Standing, left to right: Dorothy Tetferteller, Helen Glassman, Phyllis Cheeseworth. Lucille Dow, Miss Iones, Helen Lester, Dora Peterson, Eileen Siegfried, Dorothy Sluman, Dorothy Toppano, Eva Mae Smith, Ruth- eleen Moore. Seated, left to right: Rosemary Clisby, Ieanne Ethier, Betty Manzo, Marie Traverso, Hngeline Mastro, Naomi Inglis, Eileen Hopkins, Dorothy McCulloch, Marian McFadden, lean Newman, Helen Thompson, Ev- elyn Wheeler, Evelyn Robins, Eileen Gooden, Hnita Horman, Margie Sullivan, Cena Schoenmakers, Doris Somerton, Marian Branch. S phomores Sparkle in 'Hollywood Hotel Hble, detennined leaders. Sopho- more officers aptly adiusted them- selves to their duties, willingly worked together and produced a competent council to manage the affairs of the sophomore student body. Iune Wickstrom, president, represented her class in the Student Coordinating Council and in assem- blies, and presided over class meet- ings. Don Griffin. vice president. Wanda Huber, secretary, and Bill Knowles, t1'easurer, assisted the pres- ident as well as proficiently enacting their own duties. The class adviser, Miss Whittaker, thoroughly enioyed her year's work and pointed with pride to one of the biggest accomplishments of the year, the freshman-sophomore party. Back: Hrchie Ricetti, Kiyoshi Uno. Riyuzi Yabu, Don Storhow, Harold Munday. Wayne Shew, Don Mason, Robert Raffanelli, Yosiro Yabu, Iohn Kalheim, Bill Knowles. Middle: Margaret McKenzie. Chris- tina West, Dorothy Rebhahn, Iune Wickstrom, Frances Wright, Vir- ginia Tsvinsky, Muriel Sarchin, Pat O'Brien, Iacqueline Sweem. Nellie Migliore, Roberta Hdams. Front: Eleanor Norberg, Natsuko Takatsuki, Verna Yearout, Mary Rizzo, Willena Smith, Virginia Zavec, Thelma Warn, Iacqueline Riedel, Iean Prata, loy Praia, Betty Sather. Back: Calvin Harrington, Eugene Morefield, Maurice Poelvarde, Walt Modgen, Bob Siegfried, Willis Branch, lack Bennett, Blake Curry, Harry Courtmanch. Middle: Mathew Miller, Don Na- vin, Dale Navin. Stellio Pivetti, lack Murphy, lerry Buchmcm, Bill O'Brien, Bill O'Rourke. Front: Evelyn Penz, Lillian Pian- tine, Hileen Littlefield, Irene Pelcher. Betty Kintoff, Margaret Maier, Evelyn Thompson, Georgina Tomich, Bea- trice Miller, Connie Miller. 1 Work in Classroom Receives Special Emphasis Back: Lawrence Saltarelli, Frank Kucera, Earl Randall, Hlbert Hmodei, Iohn Mizihota, Malon Chaifin, Ed Foreman, Don Griffin, Ken Cotter. Middle: Iess Bush, Gene Grey, Bill Colacurcio, Bob Carlson, Iennie Hlbanese, Mariorie Kumpf, Vivian Hanson, Ioe Corvi, Hiroshi Eguchi, Ed Iohnson, Lorenzio Saltarelli. Front: Paul Tietie, Harvey Hudson, Dorothy Iohnson, Evelyn Iohnson, Gloria Carlsen. Mariorie Carson, Dorothy Husk, Teresa Barr, Lucy Iane Cleary, Geraldine Ellingwood, Thelma Matson. Back: Howard McDonald, Bill Iayne, Bob Reynolds, Iohn Gierdrum, Iwao Hirano, Guerino Ianicello, Iohn Modenese. Enos Kelsey, George Hashimoto. Middle: Sherman Nord, Lois Klu- per, Katherine Schuehle, Margaret Gordon, Mary Hlbanese, Dorothy Iackson, Bonnie LaGrande, Henrietta F orey, Rose Galliano, Catherine Evans, Patty Tarte. Front: Roy Hashimoto, Iohn laco- lucci, Bill Mutchler, Madeline Brenna, L'Marie Misener, Sumie Yamamoto, Mary Echaniz, Melvin Horman, Thomas Hlexander, Bob Gilbertson. Back: Harry Collan, Iohn McKen- zie, Louis Lightner, Dick Kennewick, Iack Corwin, Iack Iohnson, Iack Nystrom, Lawrence Medica, lack Youman, Henry Hlbright, Howard Myers. Middle: Iohn Grimm, Iim Malgren, Mike Brosio, LeRoy Brown, Wallace Beck, Toshio Yasutake, Roger Baker, Hrt Furtwangler, Bud Fander. Nobu- mi Ishii. Front: Dwight Cochran, Hrt Forbush, Bill Marino. Della Macchi, Myrtle Richardson, Mary Peggia, Betty Buckelear, Peggy Lang, Barbara Cady. Vivian Herth. It you had the privilege of seeing the freshman and sophomore party, the Io1lywood Hote1, you would surely agree that the sophomores have what it takes to make a go-getter. Under Miss Whittaker's supervision the class of '41 has worked hard to raise its scholarship standard. The class was well represented in the a cappella this year with Iennie Hlbanese, Bill Colucurcio, Bob Carlson, Ed Foreman. Wanda Huber, Mariorie Kumpt, Thelma Matson, Mathew Miller, Walt Mogden, Howard Myers, Betty Sather, Madeline Brenna, Mary Echaniz, Claudine Norris, Ioy Prata, lean Prata, Iac- queline Riedel, Don Storhow, and Frances Wright. Baseball turnouts found Lloyd Hillard, Bob Kennewick, Bill O'Rourke, Hrt Forbush, Mike Brosio, Bill Knowles, and George Kendall. Enthusiastic basketball players were Lloyd Hillard, Bob Kennewick, Rich- ard Kennewick, Wayne Shew, and Bill Knowles. Track stars are Henry Hlbright, Don Mason, Bob Carlson, and Enos Kelsey. ' Sophomores in the Honor Society were Robert Raianelli, Midori Sakamoto, Muriel Sarchin, Iune Wick- strom, Virginia Tsivinsky, Mariorie Kumpt, Iennie Hlbanese, Frank Kucera, Don Griffin, Bob Gilbertson. Thelma Matson, Wanda Huber, Willena Smith, and Tom Chinn. In The Mikado Wanda Huber was awarded the maior lead of Beep-Bo. Tom Chinn won a pin for debate. The sophomore class recalls its achievements of the past year with pride and eagerly looks ahead to two more record-breaking years as upper classmen. Scholarship, Drama, Sports Fill Freshman Year Freshman class officers meet t discuss class problems and outlin plans for class activities. Dale Lamb, president: Betty Columbus, vice-presl ident: Misae Uno, secretary, and Fred Grahmann, treasurer, worked in conjunction with the class adviser. Miss Hanson, in planning last year's program. The main event of the year, the freshman-sophomore party, re- mained the only big undertaking at- tempted by the class. Beginning cg high school career demands most o the time to be spent in getting ac- quainted with advantages and pos- sibilities offered in a four year course of study and extra-curricular activil- ties, according to the policy inter-- pretecl by Miss Hanson. Fitting into the Cleveland scene, the class conceived a class yell led! by their three yell leaders Wayne Shew, Bill Iones, and Carl Rizzo. ' l Top: Harold lmus. Earl Clubine, Henry Cappello, Robert Loewe, Roy Kuse, Pat Evans, Paul Klingle, Don Peterson, Fred Gramann, Gordon Roberts, Bob Cecchi. Middle: Elaine Dudley, Betty lean McCoy, Gloria Sayre, May Yasu- take, Frances Drange, Shirley Kelly, Elsie Hlbanese, Cherry Worden, Roy Mitchell, Dick Smith. Bottom: Bernice Byers, Hope Pres- cott, Lorraine Peterson, Ieanne Ridf ings, Elsie Marolich, Ruth Simon, Mary Mogden. Louise Hambly, Peg? gy Hambly, Betty Iean Nord, Dor- othy Lee. g l In 1938 the class of '42 stepped into the Cleveland scene for four years of successful study and activity. Splendidly represented in the operetta this year, the class of '42 has thirty-two members. Those whd are members of the orchestra are Mildred Epp, Pauline Hackett, Elsie Hlbanese, and Shirley Kelly, while the band members are Ida May Branch, Mildred Gene Epp, Betty Marshall, Gordon Roberts, Ioe Salvatore, Fred Hoba, Ieanne Ridings, and Shirley Kelly. In the Vodvil Bernice Miller, Hazel Carson, Betty Benadom, Tom Mutchler, Dick Ogle, Ieanne Ridings, Shirley Kelly, Hope Prescott, Betty lean Nord, and Lolita Mulas were freshman representatives. Turning out for football were ten boys: Dale Lamb, Phil McLaughlin, Iack Deiglemeier, David Meredith, Ioe Rose, Hrt Sheffield. Tom Kennedy, Merrill Blakely, Rollie King, and Hlbert Love. Nine boys turned out for basketball: Rollie King, Tom Kennedy, Dick Frank, Hlbert Love, Dale Lamb, Gordon Roberts, lack Dei- glemeier, Ioe Salvatore, and Bob Olsen. Participants in baseball were Dale Lamb, Iack Deiglemeier, Tom Kennedy, Iim Hnderson, Rollie King, Merrill Blakely, Hlbert Love, Dick Frank, Howard Brenna, and David Meredith. The boys partaking in track are Ioe Salvatore, Pug Parke, Hrt Sheffield, LaVaine Murray, George Thompson, Dick Ogle, Hllen Hnderson, and Bob Kiep. In girls' sports Iacqueline Maracich, Margaret Moser, Blanche Marrow, Mildred Nelson, Flora Cordano, Ida May Branch, and Mary Lippis are working towards the Big C. Not eligible to enter the Big C Club until later they were members of the Little C this year. The Honor Society was enlarged when May Yasutake, Elsie Yamashita, Ieanne Ridings, Shirley Kelly, Bernice Byers, Frances Drange, Harold lmus, and Fred Gramann became members. Other students are looking forward to joining next year. Beginners Ready to Become School Leaders Top: George Hughlitt, Iimmy Hn- derson, lack Baker, Vito Hnicello, Bob Kiep, Hlbert Love, Harry Domick, Don Buher, Iames Cressey, Dominic l Lagozzino, Roy Lundin, Elmer Bos- suyt. Middle: Hndy Harlin, Richard Frank, Dorothy Hartneck, Io I-Inn Harris, Iuanita Brown, Betty Bena- dom, Flora Cordano, Frances Bren- nan, Virginia Lapham, Hllen Hnder- son, Howard Brenna. Bottom: Ida May Branch, Tillie Eibert, Dorothy Blanchard, Camille Garlatz, Cecilia Bibby, Haruye Ishi- botake, lean Conn, Helen Cratty, Pauline Hackett, Mildred Gene Epp, Margaret Goodman. Top: Tom Mutchler, Fred Morris, Robert Taylor, Paul Pelland, Earl Rudd, Gordon Smith, Ioe Salvatore, Ken Wagner, LaVaine Murray, Ioe Rose. Middle: Howard Wingfield, Bob Skews. lack Russell, Virginia Wil- liams, Blanche Marrow, Pauline Pur- dy, Lois Rose, Ioyce Root, Eileen O'Malley, Lois McDonald. Dick Ogle, Robert Olson. Bottom: Evelyn Nelson, Nao Oku- da, Lora Lee Oliver, Misao Sakuma, Shirley Wagner, Rose Coluccio, Vir- ginia Hllan, Mildred Nelson, Misae Uno, Betty Hisayasu, Dorothy Yocum. Top: Elgin Cathro, Iack Diegle- meier, Dale Lamb, Don Smith, Bob Courtmanch, Leland Hutchinson. Bil- ly Van Mechelen, Norman Iohnson, George Ludwig. Hiram Clisby, Rollie King, Tom Kennedy. Middle: Hvis Tedrow, Esther Dege- berg. Frances Burke, Elsie Yama- shita, Mariorie Kolbeck, Lolita Mulas, Nezita Smith, Winnie Cain, Emily Collan, Olive Clark, Betty Empens. Bottom: Roy Kuse, Loyd Iudd, Dan Iohnson, Leo Deters, Milton Hinds, Betty Columbus, Dorothy Butler, Frances Gunderson, Frances Byres, Lenore Cleveland. Top: David Ianecke, George Thompson. Carl Curry, Norman Mun- roe, Ken Richstad, Bill Pritchow, Su- yeo N oritake, Hkira Nagaoka. Middle: Ruth McNamara, Iune Wilson, Hnna Manolikas, Lucille Masten, Frances Pine, Evelyn Stepp, LaVonne Cook, Gloria Stiner, Esther Green. Bottom: Mary Saltarelli, Betty lean Rash, Hlice Skellenger, Helen Norberg, Freda McDonald, Maxine Eckerson, Florence Vukman, Iune Peterson. N Q B sf 9 FS C0mP9l3ovQJlnXQiSgolaAN?flb1and Athletics is 4 v 1 Q03 LA., . if 1 if Leffffff A vf, . , , . , 1 D1 In the month of February, 1939, forty-three ambitious boys and forty-one studious girls entered the Cleve- y land scene for four years of study, work, and play. Hs soon as they were settled with their new roll teachers, Miss Iones and Mr. McLarney, the 9B's elected Fred Zaske as their president. t Hlready the two rolls have established an honor roll system. The boys compete against the girls, and all are eager to win. The outcome will not be revealed until next fall, when the losers will give a party for the victors. Thirty-four boys are participating in sports. Four are playing baseball and hope to become four-year ki lettermen.Football will find fifteen boys training for the team and one boy learniing the iob of manager. Girls also are enthusiastic about the opportunities offered by the gym teacher. Gloria Weaver, Marcheta ,Watkins, Susan Stefano, Doris Schuehle, Claire Iohnstone, lean Dugan, Iune Clark, and Laura Bell are all working to receive their small C's at the end of their freshman year. The present 9B's ww con 'nue their good showing and carry on the standard set by freshman classes . before them. F' 1 . Members of the class are as follows: of ' f if ftffl Cf . Top: Harold Malinak, Stanley Van Ootegham, ill Smith, VClarence Ree, Richard Haugen, Hedio Yam- asaki. Norman Peterson, Elmer Reynolds, Howard Donaldson, Fred Galliano, Robert Sabin. , Next to top: Harold Edelbrock. Lionel Cochran, Walter Heyer, Dave Werry, Ban Hikida, Peter Dunn, Fred Zaske, Grant Sargent, Waetsu Kaiiwara, Iack White, Bill Cooper, Bill Schmalz. Middle: Iimmy McKay, Helen Collins, Edna Foster, Lena DePaolo, Sophie Chiftis, Charlotte Eldridge, Hurelia Rose, Rose Pistoresi, Florence DeWitt, Ruth F auconnier, Sabatino Germani, Murl Dain. Next to bottom: Iune Clark, Phyllis Iohansson, Miyeko Takatsuki, Laura Bell, Doris Schuehle, Patricia Robinson. Hrlene Foster, Mary Culk, Iune Crawford, Gloria Weaver, Edith Day. Bottom: Ioyce Peterson, Catherine Corvi, Susan Stefano, Miyeko Noritake, lean Dugan, Betty Cheese- worth, Ethel Nielson, Esther Nielson, Gloria Green, Iune Danielson, Carmella Hmodei, Marcheta Watkins. ,Al cw' 'WM . . avoff51fbCfW4f0 '0 q x wk v N gijfw K N3 . an Qi fglsxorl O ff! ' 'I 'XSXQSXW' K QSBEXQXJI UW ft Y' gg QW' , ,1 Q A JJ V, ,ij C! fl 51421, f XJ, Ld,-J' ' ff ff' nf All M 'Q Ujgqjfd 4 'xl QQ A ' ,fin I AWK. 'QX + J, ,fm 'TZ173' ' W W f:f1fw vf wi' wx 'Z fi 7f17lff7jf,,,iW fy, 4597 Q,'L'ZfM, mi 75NLJ 9' ,aw . 4 ? '064'MS,'f04LMW ZZ '-flf. . sfyyug- mb awww ' 1 - wb jd L 795 Lawn midway Service and Character Slressed in Honor Society With membership based on scholarship, service, leadership and character, the Honor Society group based actions of the year accordingly. The high standard of scholarship earned for the members a day off from school for a trip to Olympia. The fine quality of service leadership, and character demonstrated itself in the presentation of the annual banquet and year--round tutoring by the members. Highest points, greatest honor. Torch pin students proudly display their pins, the re- ward for their determined, ceaseless efforts. Back, left to right: Iames Hibbard, Iohn Ulrich, Dave Petrig. Middle, left to right: Etsue Kaiiwara, Dor- othy Toppano, Eva Mae Smith, Betty Fore- man, Paul O'Reilly, Rena Babich, Helen Thoman, Catherine Krisewich, Marie Van Houtte. Front, left to right: Betty Cooper, Barbara Cox, Doris Somerton, Toyo Nishimura. Ma- sayo Tokaii, Eleanor Bevilacqua, Bernich Forbush, Vera Parshall, Rosemary Clisby. I Ht the midway point the two-bar pin mem- bers eagerly look forward to their final goal -the torch pin. Back, left to right: Howard Tagas, Don- ald Griffin, Bob Gilbertson, Frank Kucera, Everett Christensen. Middle, left to right: Hrmand Minorchio, Mary Hlbanese, Mary Peggia, Katherine Schuehle, Yoshito Noritake, Melvin Horman, Iwao Hirano. Front, left to right: Helen Cleveland, Hn- toinette VandenBerg, Edith Kuse, Lorraine Gooden, Helen Logan, Patricia Mintz, Patty Tarte, Mary Henderson. Entering on the sophomore level one-bar members, the largest of the honor groups, begin their activities in the Honor Society. Next to bottom picture, back row, left to right: Harold Imus, Ieanne Ridings, Bernice Byers, Shirley Kelly, Leland Hutchinson. Front row, left to right: Patricia Holland, Iune Wickstrom, Muriel Sarchin, Thelma Mattson, Wanda Huber. Back row, left to right. Bottom picture: More sophomores: Tom Chin, Fred Gramann, Mar- iorie Kumpf, Betty Kintoff, Midori Sakamoto, Robert Rafanelli. Front row, left to right: Iennie Hlbanese, Iean Wise, Iessie Blakesly, Eleanor Norberg, Frances Wright, Virginia Tsvinsky, Willena Smith. Girls' Club Organlzes and Du-ecls Activities Skillfully guiding the Girls' Club in its work, this year's Girls' Club of- ficers have attained a new high through numerous and worthy achievements. They have given as- sistance and advice to committee chairmen, taken an active part in representing the Cleveland Girls' Club at all-city conferences, and have willingly offered support at the var- ious activities sponsored by the school. Standing: Miss Eide, adviser: Vera Parshall, president. Seated left to right: Doris Somerton, treasurer: Eva Mae Smith, corre- sponding secretary: Maxine La Casse. vice president freplaced by Donna Hopkinsl: Ramona Baker, recording secretary. 0 We girls were appointed to pre- serve order and uphold the honor of the school! states Maxine La Casse. chairman of the girls' Hdvisory Board. Board members convened during the past year to carry out this purpose and final results indicate a successful completion to each of their efforts. Standing: Maxine La Casse. Left to right: Madge Harney, Dor- othy Toppano, Barbara Cox, Shizuko Hirano, Doris Somerton, Mary Hl- banese, Eva Mae Smith, Ramona Baker, Betty lean McCoy, Lucille Metter, Rene Babich. The foundation of Girls' Club-the ioint council of committee chairmen and Girls' Club officers combined their talents to make this one of the most eventful years in the history of Girls' Club. Standing left to right: Vera Parshall, Dorothy Iackson, Miss Eide, Lorraine Stefano, Eleanor Bevilacqua, Teresa Barr, Muriel Sarchin, Eva Mae Smith, Donna Hopkins, Catherine Krisewich, Marguerite Metter, Rutheleen Moore, Virginia Peterson. Seated left to right: Margaret Gor- don, Ienny Karabaich, Beverley Law- rence, Ramona Baker, Betty Foreman, Dorothy Endres, Nellie Rodarme, Betty Hibbard, Doris Somerton, Ieanne Ethier, Barbara Cox, Maxine La Casse. Commillees ol Boys Enforce School Regulations This year's Boys' Club officers have a right to smile! Under their leader- ship the best Vocational Conference ever to be held at school was pre- sented, a successful anti-smoking drive was launched, an attractive use- ful C Book was published, full as- sistance was given on several Girls' Club proiects, and the Hello Corridor was reestablished. Standing: Don Harney. Seated left to right: Mr. Mahaffey. , adviser: Dave Petrig, vice president: Iack McGee, secretary-treasurer. President Don Harney reminds Service Club members of their main function-to serve the school by en- forcing school regulations. Numerous efficient committees included in the Service Club have been evident around school throughout the year. Standing: Don Harney. Seated: Chuck Myers, Hrt Sanders, H1 Swayne, Hndy Thomas. Merrill Murray, Iimmy Hibbard, Bill Black, Harry Cloke, Bill Brakke, Mr. Mahaf- fey. Val Rebhahn, Roy Day, Bob Stewart, Ray Bell, Iohn Mutchler, Roy Knowles, Dominic Vendetti, Kenny Manzo, Eddie Blakely, Warren Gil- man, Ed Hornung, Iack McGee, Dave Petrig. Hlthough composed of underclass- men, the Eagle Service Club does not take an inferior position when com- pared to other school organizations. The zeal of the Library and Bulletin Board committees and the Iunior Safe- ty Patrol alone places the Eagle Serv- ice Club in high standing. Standing: Mr. Mahaffey. Q Seated, left to right: Tsuyoshi Mori- take, Ioe Rose, Bob Kiep, lack Deigle- meier, Sherman Nord, LeRoy Brown, Harry Dial, Iohn Modenese, Bill Prit- chow, Harold Imus, Fred Gramman, Robert Rafanelli, Enos Kelsey, Bill Knowles. Dick Ogle. Council, Representatives Organize and Direct H true legislative body, the Student Coordinating Council ltopl has completed another successful session with many accomplishments written in its record book ot September, 1938, to Iune, 1939. Dur- ing the year, the council planned and presented a stamp book assembly, initiated a vigorous Hal- loween campaign, legislated new rules for the P. T. H. dance orchestra, backed a scholarship contest sponsored by the Honor Society and coordinated the thousand activities of the Eagle students. Standing: Rosemary Clisby, Roy Day, Tom Harris, Dale Lamb, Harry Cloke, Eddie Hornung. Seated: Mr. Iohnson, principal, Catherine Krisewich, Iune Wickstrom, Eva Mae Smith, Vera Par- shall, Donna Hopkins, Mr. Mahattey, Miss Eide, Barbara Cox. The Stamp Representative group tbottoml has played an important role in enforcing the vigorous stamp book campaign by continually prompting and reminding students to keep their books up-to- date. Standing: Roy Day. Left to right: Bob Stewart, Iohn Mutchler. Vivian Holl, Eileen Littlefield, Winnie Cain, Catherine Evans, Helen Logan, L'Marie Misner, Howard Myers, lohn Modenese, Irene Rudd, Marian McFadden, Madge Harney, Eleanor Cameron, Garner Hnderson, Harold lmus, Kiyoshi Umino, LeRoy Brown, Ieanne Ridings, Patty Tarte, Warren Gilman, Dominic Vendetti. Speakers Lett to right: Everett Christensen, Nick Spinelli, Tom Harris, Tom Chin, Toyo Nishimura, Willena Smith, Doris Somerton, Betty Cooper, Ieanne Ethier. Standing, front: Paul O'Reilly. Seated lett to right: Midori Sakamoto, Florence Vukman, Betty lean Nord, Hrt Furtwangler, Teresa Yellam, Hiram Clisby. I Standing, front: Virginia iWilliams. Lett to right, back: Paul O'Reilly, Tom Chin, Law- rence Hnderson, Ice Lucci, Emil Martincevic. Lett to right, middle: Eva Mae Smith, Thelma Mattson, Wanda Huber, Barbara Cox, Freda Mc- Donald, Betty Io Sykes, Mariorie Kumpf. Lett to right, front: Car- ,oline Broggi, lo Hnn Har- lris, Ieanne Ethier, Miss Hall, Iimmy Hibbard, Doris Somerton, Betty Cooper. Give Assembly, Discuss Medicine, Peace How may we promote industrial peace in the United States? inquires Paul O'Reilly while stating the first question explored by Cleveland's iirst team debate. The debaters met each of the other schools twice 'who posted as their final question for the year How may we provide adequate medical and hospital care tor the people of the United States? Freshman and sophomore debaters criticise Virginia Williams as she presents her speech on How may ,we promote industrial peace in the United States? Miss Iones, a former University oi Washington debate star, directed the group. To promote ease in public speaking. With this as their goal, the Toastmasters Club, under sponsor- ship oi Miss Hall and presided over by Iames Hibbard, assembled to add color to the Cleveland scene by the attainment of their purpose. Their achievements included participation in the Washington Iubilee Oratorical Contest and the Toastmasters International Contest, and the presentation of the Cleveland Day assembly. Journal Wins Quill and Scroll First Place Oh, for the life of a iournalist. Finding news, writing stories, planning dummies, reading proof, checking copy, were all in a day's work of Cleveland's journalism editors. Recognition in the form of a Quill and Scroll first was earned by the Iournal this year. Originating the Cleveland scene and following it through with the final creation of the 1939 Hquila, the annual staff set a high standard for next year's staff to try to surpass. Left to Right, Back: Ken Manzo, Walt Sanford, Ralph Lapham, Catherine Krisewich. Dorothy Top- pano. Ed Malgren, Ray Bell. Seated: Marguerite Metter, Dominic Vendetti, Tom Harris, Barbara Cox, Betty Cooper. Standing: Margaret McMillan, Don Lapham. Seated: Marguerite Metter, Betty Cooper, Catherine Krisewich. Dorothy Toppano. Standing: Dan Iohnson, Bill Black, Walter Lindberg. Seated: Marie Van Houtte, Margaret McMillan, Rosemary Clisby, Catherine Krisewich. Music Department Shows Mikado to Full House Hs each year draws to a close, there comes upon the Cleveland scene a colorful musical, the operetta. With coordination as the constant theme of all those concerned, the chorus, choir, orchestra, and stage force cooperate with the leads in making the play a success. This year when the music department presented The Mikado, the stage force was given an excellent opportunity to show its skill at lighting and staging as the curtain opened to the garden of the Lord High Executioner, Ed Hornung. The stage, pictured as a :formal garden with foot bridges and overhanging trees in Titipu, provided a colorful background to the picturesque costumes rented from the Iapanese Hrt and Drama Society. The plot was largely carried by the leads who lor six weeks previous to the operetta had spent hours after school practising. The leading lady, Yum Yum, double-cast, was Ieanne Ethier and Pat Dudley. Nanki Poo, portrayed by Dan Storhow, played opposite Yum Yum. Usually the leading characters of any play are in the spot light. but a successful production without a good supporting cast is hardly possible. The a cappella choir and chorus, totaling 125 voices, contrib- uted color and song as the supporting cast. Hs music was a preeminent factor, the orchestra supplied a colorful accompaniment, after the Tam Witmark Music Library lent the music. . ft Hs the curtain goes up on the senior play, Glen McHfee, a young businessman, has come to visit the play- boy, Milo Lenton, in the city lpictured top leftl. Upon his arrival he learns that Milo's aunt and cousin, Eva Mae Smith and Ieanne Etheir. are coming for tea. lust before they arrive, Glen discloses unwillingly his hav- ing a young ward, Margaret McMillan at his country estate and also of having an imaginary brother Ernest in the city whom he goes to visit often. When the ladies arrive, Glen and Ieanne become enamored with each other and Ieanne accepts Glen's proposal. The next day Milo leaves secretly for Glen's country estate. Margaret is studying in the garden as Milo arrives, introducing himself as Glen's brother, Ernest, from the city. Margaret finds pleasure in Milo's company, but as they enter the house, Margaret's guardian, Helen Lester, and her admirer, the Reverend Iames Hibbard, walk up the garden path discussing women's meta- phors Kpictured top rightl. s During the afternoon Ieanne comes to visit Margaret and the two girls become entangled in a veiled argument over the misunderstanding of their love for the same Ernest as the two gentlemen enter, revealing their identity. Hs the curtain descends all couples are united happily flower picturel. Mr. Bernnard, new to the faculty this year, received many encouraging compliments for directing the play which was both financially and dramatically successful. Vodvil Features Signs ol Spring at Threepwood You saw them ahead of time--on March 14 and 15 to be exact-those Signs of Spring which you see pictured fresh and radiant above. Even the typists at Swithin's Super Service turned a little bit cupid when uniting Iames Hibbard and his private secretary, Lorraine Gooden, after Iames was unmistakably engaged to Ieanne Ethier tPictured top leftl. ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. It was especially so when the love bug bit Everett Christensen and Milo Lenton in the skit, Three's a Crowd. It seemed at first that Milo was winning Bernice Miller's heart but later the tables were turned on him and Everett became the favorite. tPictured top right.l Spring madness certainly went to the extreme when Iudge Bill Black poetically and rhythmically tried lean Newman, accused of absolutely nothing. However, lean revealed herself as the Iudge's daughter with Madge Harney, her mother. tPictured right center.l Ht Threepwood Ieanne Ethier was encouraged by Viennese Waltzes and Minuets to reminisce. Her love for the Middle Hges was so potent she dreamed of a knight in armor. CPictured lower left.l While at Threepwood, Ed Hornung. Ed Foreman, Everett Peterson, and Bob Stewart, picketeers, con- demned Ieanne's love for Don Lundberg but it all became clear when it was found out to be iust Iim Hib- bard's scheme. tPictured lower rightl. Miss Raine, director of this year's Vodvil, wrote the comedy, He Trifled at Threepwood. Cleveland's a cappella choir. inspired by the musicianship of Mr. Webb. set an unparalleled record oi high quality singing during the past year. Fourth row, left to right: Juanita Ellis, Geraldine Manzo, Iohanna Carpinito, Madge Harney, Harry Cloke. Bob Stewart, Bob Carlson, Don Stcrhow, Ed Foreman, Claudine Norris, Marjorie Kumpf, Wanda Huber, Vivian Hanson, Iosephine Brenn, Dorothy McCulloch. Third row, left to right: Millicent Byres, Betty Sather, Mathew Miller, Walt Dennis, Elsa Hudson, Howard Myers, Don Lundberg, Don Mason, Bob Beinke, Eva Mae Smith, Thelma Mattson, Barbara Cox, Hnita Horman. Second row, left to right: Iennie Hlbanese, Mary Reda, Madeline Brenna, Rose Galliano, Bob Gaffney, Everett Peterson, Ieanne Ethier, Patricia Dudley, Lorraine Gooden, Iacgueline Riedel. First row, left to right: Frances Wright, Doris Somerton, Ioy Prata, Dick Vw'illiams, Frank Yellam, Ed Hornung, Bill Colacurccio, Walter Maes, Iean Prata, Mary Echaniz. Orchestra members united their abilities to produce a music al group possessing tone and finesse. Back, left to right: Elsie Hlbanese, Valeria Wolff, Dorothy Lee, Mariorie Kumpt, Hileen Littlefield, Rosemary Clisby, H1 McLean, Claudine Norris, Milo Lenton, Bob Stewart, Bert Barnier, Ed Foreman, Iohn Matheson, Lloyd Nayler, Iim Rohletter, Harold Wilbur, Paul Klingele, Bob Cecchi. Middle, left to right: Eileen Gooden, Marguerite Metter, Iennie Hlbanese, Bill Thomas, Walt Mogden, Harry Slate, Don Easton, Walt Dennis. Ioe Salvatore, Fred Morris, Gordie Roberts, Dorothy Iohnson, Le Roy Brown. Front, left to right: Bill Calder, concert master: Emil Martincevic, Sabatino Germani, Mildred Gene Epp, Connie Miller, Iohn Ulrich, Pauline Hackett, Lorraine Gooden, Margaret McMillan. ref Liveliness, enthusiasm, and rhythm were captured by C1eveland's band, which willingly offered its support at all occasions. Iennie Hlbanese, Bud Baham, Bert Barnier, Rosemary Clisby, lack Davidson, Don Easton, Ed Foreman. Mildred Gene Epp, Sabatino Gel-mcrni, Joe Henry, lim Hibhard, Fred Hoba, Melvin Horman, Nick Iuliano, Milo Lenton, Iohn Matheson, Rl McLean, Connie Miller, Walt Mogden, Fred Morris, Claudine Norris, Ted Olson, Earl Randall, Edris Roberts, Gordie Roberts, Iim Rohletter, Harry Slate, Don Shuman, Elton Schwalm, Bob Stewart, Bill Thomas, Iohn Ulrich, Dick Williams. Maiorettes: Maxine Hllan, Lorraine Gooden., Marge Hammond, Virginia Peterson. tllepresentatives Sell Tickets and Aid Library The ticket office becomes a verit- able workshop when inhabited by leveland's energetic ticket staff. elling tickets to all maior school roductions, and tabulating and re- cording the results demand ef- ficient, accurate, and continual serv- tce which is supplied by the staff. eft to right, back: Bill Brakke, Bud aham, Roy Day, Bill Black. Left to ight, front: Chuck Myers, Eleanor evilacqua, Rosemary Clisby. Mr. assenmiller. Hcquainting each student with the atest library news, library roll rep- esentatives constitute an important phase of school organization by serv- ing as the connecting link between the rolls and the library. One im- ortant duty assumed by the repre- entatives is to check on the library nes of the individual roll members. ther duties include informing stu- ents of library rules and regula- tions, working toward the location El lost books, announcing the arrival f new books to the library, and con- veying to their rolls any other mes- sage Miss Cole, librarian, may wish to send. I l-li-Y Contributes to Social Lite H small division of a large, world-wide organization-the Cleveland Hi-Y. The year's activities of the members does not correspond to the size of the group as several skating and splash parties and an ,annual picnic were sponsored. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were distributed, and entertaining pro- lgrams were planned for the weekly meetings of the club. New members could ioin the club only on the approval of the maiority of other members according to the Hi-Y constitution. This regulation tended to establish a friendly organization of capable leaders and cooperative followers. The annual initiation for new lmembers created a regular funfest for the boys. Eddie Blakely served as the first semester president: Val tRebhahn presided during the second semester. Left to right, back: Merrill Murray, Hndy Thomas, Iohn Zachrison, Bernie Kelly, Harry Cloke, Dave Petriq, Roy Day. Left to right, middle: Roy t Knowles, lack McGee, Don Harney, LaVerne Blakely, Ray Bell, Iohn Mutchler. Left to right, front: Do- minic Vendetti, Val Reb- hahn, Kenny Manzo, Mr. Mahaffey, Eddie Blakely, Bob Stewart, Everett Chris- tensen. Slagehands Lay Foundations The clang of the fire alarm sets the Cleveland fire squad to their routine business. Thor- oughly acquainting themselves with the alarm systems in the school, the boys are prepared for any emergency. Squad mem- bers also check the building to see that everyone is out, and are instructed how to help the fire- men in case of actual fire. Left to right: Bob Billingsley, Don Harney. Bob Gaffney, George Cooper, Mr. lmus. Fred Frey, Iimmy Hibbard, Hsa Hud- son, Chuck Iudd. The curtain falls . . . the' play- ers are applauded. But the end- less work of those behind the scenes, the stage crew members, remains unnoticed and unsung, Cleveland's productions of t.he year were made successful through their essential contribu- tions-lighting effects, scenery, curtain and stage arrangements. Mr. Rule and Mr. Speer super- vised the boys in their work. Back, left to right Bob Siegfried, Don Griffin, lack Youman, Don Peterson, lack Cleary, Gale Cook. Middle, left to right: Bob Gaff- ney, Bernie Dubee, Nobumi Ishii, Dick Kennewick, Donald Nelson, Hiram Clisby. Front, left to right: Roy Kane- tome, Gordie Roberts, Hkira Na- gaoka, Hrt Furtwangler, Marcus Moschetto. 6-. . Lost, strayed or forgotten. Library board members, hoping to restore missing books, inaug- urated a Free Day in the school library during which any books could be returned with no lines charged. President Roy Knowles, the Iunior and Senior High Girls' and Boys' Club presidents, and representatives from each of the classes, conferred with Miss Cole, librarian, during the year, to improve and advertise the library. Back, left to right: Harry Cloke, Don Harney. Front, left to right: Iames Car- den, Gladys Christensen, Miss Cole, Wanda Huber, Vera Par- shall. Airplanes Fly as Poggie Club llecounls Tales What to do with leisure time? Cleveland students found little difficulty answering this question after viewing the opportunities offered by the various clubs around school. Photographers, foreign language stu- dents, ski enthusiasts, movie operators, airplane builders, and fishermen all found diversion in clubs having their own interests. Making valuable use of extra time, enioying worthwhile programs, and developing skill in hobbies left club members with a busy, successful year behind them. -' It floats through the air . . . the builder of this airplane model sin- cerely hopes as he confers with Mr. Rule, sponsor of the Hirplane Club. Besides working on regular airplane models. club members began the construction of power models. Ht their meetings, the boys discussed individual air- plane pointers to aid them further in their construction work. Standing, left to right: Bob Rey- nolds, Lee Eldridge, Gene Grey, Bob Baker, lack Murphy, Dan Iohnson, Masao Sakamoto, Iohn Selin. The happy countenances of the Poggie Club members verify the fact that the fish couldn't have got away. Cleveland's Hnglers' Club is one of the many estab- lished throughout the high schools' of the city. The various clubs unite to form the central Iunior- Poggie Club, open to all high school stu- dents under nineteen years old. iCleve1and fishers included on their calendar for the year listening to lectures on fishing, seeing movies of fishing experiences, and assist- ling one another on fishing prob- llems. Vivid editions of many un- 'verified tales were frequently told at the club meetings. Standing: Mr. Starcevich. Seated: Bob Carlson, Bill Ni- cholson, Bill Mutchler, Harold Munday, Dick Kennewick. , Language Societies Develop Speaking Ability Smile prettily now. With the situation reversed Photography Club members ttop picturel, who in the past year learned the secrets oi expert picture taking, had to consent to be in front of the camera for their Hquila picture. Lett to right: Robert Ba- ker, Ioe Corvi, Io Finn Harris, Iohn Hngelini, Bill Mutchler, Iohn Stetani, Bob Hlexander, Bob Hndrews, Hiroshi Equchi, lack Ny- strom, Calvin Harrington, Merrill Murray, Caroline Broggi. Parlez-vous trancais? and status quo. Foreign language students found the last year tilled with eventful days. Both French and Latin clubs were or- ganized to increase the students' knowledge ot the language and to make them more familiar with French and Latin customs, people and history. Middle picture: Wallace Beck, lack Bennet, Ierry Buchan- an, Donald Buher, Winnie Cain, Olive Clark, lean Conn, Helen Cratty, Mil- dred Epp. Catherine Evans, Lorraine Gooden, Margaret Goodman, Ruth Haugen, Betty Hibbard, Dorothy Husk, Loyd Iudd, Mary Lippis, Helen Logan, Betty Marshall, Emil Mar- tincevic, Hrmand Minor- chio, Eleanor Norberg, Paul O'Reilly, Carol Parker, Iune Peterson, Virginia Peterson, Edris Roberts, Gordon Roberts, Gloria Sayre, Katherine Schuehle, Hlice Skellenger, Robert Sperduti, Iudy Wilson, Theresa Yellam, Iennie Rl- banese, Frank Hnderson. Garner Anderson, Bud Baham, Phyllis Casey. DeFrod Cochran, Iack Dei- glemeier, Elaine Dudley, Maxine Eckerson, Bob Gait- ney, Margaret Gordon, Fred Gramann, Leland Hutchinson, Harold Imus, Robert Kennewick, Mariorie Kumpt, Margaret Moser, Danica Parezanin, Vance Rogers, lack Russell. Midori Sakamoto, Norman Sargent, Iohn Sitan, Edward Spangler, Patty Tarte, Paul Tietie, Dick Williams. Elsie Yamashita, May Yasutake, Toshio Yasutake, Hnna- belle Ruff, Toyo Nishimura, Barbara Cox, Merill Iohnson, Doris Somerton, Bottom Picture: Left to right, standing: Rosemary Clisby, Delbert Carlisle, Bob Gilbert- son, Dan Waite, Iack Gilbert, Don Harney, Everett Christensen. Left to right: Dick Kennewick, David Buher, Billy Iayne, Iess Bush, Sherman Nord, Etsue Kaiiwara, Melvin Horman. Left to right, middle: Hardy Shiomi, Eros Di Domenico, Ieanne Ethier, Margaret McMillan, Eva Mae Smith, lean Wise, Masayo Tokaii, Nick Carnovale. Left to right, bottom: Yoshito Noritake, Nick Iuliano, Bill Black, Miss Ricketts, Mary Hlbanese, Virginia Babcock, DeFord Cochran. Clubs Active with Skiing and Movie Hobbies Left to right, top: Iohn Modenese. Iack Tyson, Iack McGee. Hrt Sanders, Dick Bagqet, Paul Bark. Third row: Bill Mutch- ler, Dave Petrig, Lawrence I-lnderson, Bud Baham, Bill Knowles, Ierry Hoffman. Second row: Bernie Du- bee, Stanley Schliefers, Eddie Hornung, lack Dieglemeier. Don Griffin. Front row: Hnnabelle Ruff, Ed Spangler, Don Lundberg, Bill Nicholson, Iohn Zachrison, Mr. Haz- ard, Helen Thompson. Left to right, top: Tom Mutchler, Bob Hlexander, LeRoy Sanford, Mr. Lowe. Front row: Iim McKay, Iohn Mutchler, Ray Bell, Gordon Roberts, Hrt Furt- wangler. Bill Thomas. Standing: Emil Martin- cevic. Seated, left to right: Ken Wagner, Ken Cotter, Ne- zita Smith, Wayne Brown. Richard Brazelle. Mr. Bern- nard. Skiers all! Cleveland's newly formed Ski Club ftop picturel brought encouraging results with nearly twenty-five members enrolled. Trips to Snoqualmie and Mt. Baker and talks on skiing by several well- known skiers utilized most of the club members' time. Lights! Hction! Camera! The Movie Operators' Club fmiddle picturel starting the season with boundless hope ended the year with a first-rate movie-sound proiector. For the first time Cleveland students were able to see and hear full length features. g What is your hobby? Emil Martincevic, president, inquires of the Hobby Lobby members fbottom picturel. Ht a series of meetings the boys and girls discussed their favorite hobbies, visited the Post Office, and arranged for a display of their combined talent in the main hall. .- .- -.-.4.iff.-j:.-:pziiz31312252-I-133: 3555: ...,.,.,,::-.,.Qv4a11:Q:,::.-m:::1- I .A, ,,.Q, 11 , ,.A., ,,4,. 0 O If De3lTll?'mff1 d ln flrsl dually of gghxggiut sg-fem -ed more luke vlsllmq day. 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Sw X 2 9 M pxcrlvgslvxgfrhgsxrg 2, 'N 5 o hardly want. ff ww Mmm Wg J f fi -f , .- -Q ' i,J--..-s'-?il Nwwlwwlzlmlflmvl ' S99 Page 72 for Key to Candid Pictures B' inns SHLf Emu WZWMZMMQZJZQ 025 Eagles Down Lynx in Stadium Playollg Place Third Harry Speed Cloke Harold Feet Williams Don Chee Chee Harney Kenny Stub Manzo Lloyd Virq Hillard Howard Eddie Blakely Dave Hermit Petriq Bernard Bernie Kelly Iames Iimmy Rohletter Hndrew I-Indy Thomas lack Maggie McGee Richard Dick Maurer Enos Killer Kelsey Iohn Swede Zachrison Ioe Grapes Ulrich Hfter an on-and-off season, upsets and wins, the 1938 edition oi the Cleveland football machine ended in third place, scoring a 7-0 victory over the highly favored Lincoln Lynx, November 19, at the University of Washington stadium as a preliminary to the championship game. Responding to Coach Max Starcevich's call for football material were eight lettermen from the 1937 championship squad, and sixty other aspiring gridiron prospects. Hround these players, Coach Starcevich molded a mighty squad which finished the season with four wins, two losses, and a tie. The first game of the season found the Eagles meeting the West Seattle Indians at the Civic Stadium. The Indians held the upper hand during the entire first half, scoring late in the second quarter. Hfter the Coach Max Starcevich Eagles Score on Lincoln with Four Minutes to Go Hss't Coach Hrt McLm-ney ,,.,,5,, Captain Don Harney Voted Inspirational Award half, the Cleveland grid team found itself, and in the third quarter scored after a long downfield drive. Manzo skirted the end to tie the score at 6-6. The important try-for-point failed. The spirit that was seemingly lost in the West Seattle game sparked as Coaches Starcevich and Mc- Larney prepared for the next tussle. The next game with Ballard proved the on day for the Eagles because they came home victorious by a 13-0 margin. Cleveland held the Beavers for the entire game while they scored twice in the second quarter: once on a twenty-yard pass from Kenny Manzo to Eddie Blakely, and again when Feet Williams plowed through the center. The following week, Coach Starcevich's charges met the championship contending Roosevelt team at the new West Seattle football stadium. However, chances were dimmed when Iames Rohletter was out with a bad shoulder and Dick Maurer and Ioe Ulrich left early in the game with iniuries. Hal Williams, Eagle spark-plug, was lost in the second quarter, and the final score stood Roosevelt 41, Cleveland 0. With two weeks' rest, a recovered team battled the Queen Hnne Kuays, pre-season favorites for the championship, at the West Seattle Stadium. The Queen Hnne team was coached by the former Cleveland tutor who piloted the Eagles to their first championship in 1937. The favored Grizzlies were beaten badly, 21-0. The Eagles struck pay-dirt late in the second quarter with LaVerne Blakely on the scoring end of a tricky pass and lateral play. For the second score, Dick Maurer kicked off over the Queen Bnne goal line and Eddie Blakely pounced upon the ball. Later, in the third quarter, Feet Williams intercepted a pass and romped thirty-five yards for the final score. Eddie Blakely converted for the third straight time. Hfter upsetting Queen Hnne, the Eagles met the lowly Franklin Quakers and were doped to give them a thorough beating. The tables were turned and Cleveland's machine met the second defeat of the season, 7-0. Franklin scored in the closing minutes of the game while Cleveland's only scoring opportunity came in the second quarter. H muffled touchdown pass from the four-yard marker spelled doom for the Eagles. The last game of the regular season found the Eagle eleven being entertained at the Civic mud-bowl by the cellar-dwelling Broadway Tigers. The Eagles lived up to their off-and-on season and whipped the Tigers 19-0. The stage was set for the preliminary game between Cleveland and Lincoln at the U. of W. Stadium, November 19. The field was in good condition, but a steady downpour rendered it wet and soggy after a few minutes of play. The red-shirted Lynx started off with a bang, and in the opening minutes had three successive first downs. Here the Eagle defense tightened and the battle began. Hfter four periods of con- stant drive during which he traveled 143 yards in nineteen plays, averaging over seven yards a play, Hal Williams proved the man of the day, scoring the winning touchdown from the one-foot line with four minutes and six seconds to go. Safety man Stuh Manzo thrilled thousands of spectators when he returned a Lynx kick through the entire Lincoln team only to be brought down by the last man, Frankie Fox, who proved the best opponent on the field, both offensively and defensively. Thus the dramatic 1938 season of football at Cleveland was climaxed. Hs a reward for his fighting spirit and ability to lead the team, Captain Don Harney was unanimously elected as the most inspirational player of 1938. Next year, seven lettermen will greet Coaches Starcevich and McLarney: Dave Petrig, Enos Kelsey, Iohn Zachrison, Dick Maurer. Iack McGee, Harry Cloke and Lloyd Hillard. . . . Hillard finds a hole in the Roosevelt line. . . . Williams breaks out into the open. s Second and Third Teams Learn Fundamentals Bill Black Chuck Bowman less Bush Mahlon Chaffin Roy Day Bob Gaffney Charles Iones Charles Iudd Bill Knowles Chuck Myers Val Rebhahn Lorenzio Salterelli Brt Sanders Robert Sperdutti Ed Spangler Bob Stewart Howard Tagas lack Tyson Ingmar Watson Frank Yellam Bob Erny. Mgr. Reason to smile. Hfter losing four straight, the second team finished the season in a flash winning 9-0 over Franklin and tying Broadway in a scoreless encounter. Their record was not so impressive as the regulars', but Coaches Starcevich and McLarney have found an abundance of material that will develop into first-class winners. Opening the season against West Seattle, the boys lost 25-0. Three losses followed, 20-0, 20-6 and 12-0 to Ballard, Roosevelt and Queen Hnne. Hgainst the Green Wave, a field goal and a touchdown pass scored the first victory in five starts. The season ended with a final scoreless tie with Broadway. Hard charging Roy Day led the scoring with twelve of the team's fifteen points. The promising group at the bottom came through the season with one win, two ties, and three losses. Composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, the third team emerged with a 7-0 defeat of Broadway and scoreless ties with Franklin and West Seattle. H11 of these boys return next year. Top Row: Robert Gilhertson, Ioe Rose, Everett Christensen, Ross Bush, Don Griffin, Howard Tagas, Coach McLarney. Managers: Middle Row: Bob Kennewick, Bob Carlson, Bill Thomas, Vance Rogers, Don Lapham, Walt Sanford, B b E d Bl S Bob Murphy. 0 my an walme Bottom Row: Bob Knowles, Phil McLaughlin, Iack Deiglmeier, Marcus Moschetto, Dick Kennewick, Bob Frank Hnderson and Ed Stevens Olson. Giant Killers Learn New System Roaring crowds, thrilling shots, and fast, flashy team- work dominated the scene as the Cleveland cagers came through a fairly successful season under the tutelage of a new coach, Hrt McLarney. The Eagles won three games and lost nine. ending in seventh place. The season was marked with a 26-25 victory over Franklin, defending champions. and a 30-24 victory over Garfield, for the first Eagle varsity win over a Bulldog team in the East side gym. To start the season, Coach McLarney worked with five first-string lettermen and four boys up from the second team. Ht the mid-semester Dominic Vendetti graduated and Iohn Toti, veteran letterman, became eligible. The Eagles opened the regular season with a 29-23 defeat at the hands of the Roosevelt Roughriders. H close game saw the Eagles fall in the second half after the Teddies gained strength. The first victory of the season came by way of a 30-25 verdict over the Broadway five. H tight zone defense held the Tigers in check while the Eagle sharpshooters hit the hoop. Most outstanding game was the battle with Franklin in which the gallant Eagles dumped the last year's champions 26-25 in a hair-raiser. The third game was won from Garfield in the Bulldog gym by a 30-24 score. The Eagles came from behind in the second half to put the game on ice. The last game of the season with Queen Hnne found the Eagles weak- ening in the second half and losing with a final 38-29 score. Hs a colorful finish to their basketball careers, Val Reb- hahn and Iohn Toti were named the honor men of the year and given the inspirational award for their fine leadership and perfonnance. Returning for action next year are three lettermen, Harry Cloke, lack McGee, and Bill Iayne. Coach McLarney stated that he was well satisfied with the season and the losing of a few close games in the last minutes was the result of a new system of play. He regrets that this year's squad, with the exception of three members. is graduating. because they could really play ball next year. Hround these three remaining lettermen and Bob Kennewick, Lloyd Hillard, and Hrt Sanders, Coach McLarney will build the 1939-40 team. Some of the freshmen on this year's third team are developing fast and may break into the regular lineup. Left Column Right Column Val Rebhahn Iohn Toti Harold Williams Bill Iayne Hndy Thomas Don Harney Harry Cloke Dominic Vendetti lack McGee Bill Bralcke Manager Don Mason Coach Hrt McLarney Second and Third Teams Build lor Next Year . . . Williams and Rebhahn tight for the ball off the backboard. . . . Rebhahn's shot teeters on the rim. They can take it. Playing as cr preliminary before the first team games, the second team, pictured at the bottom left, lost all of their games except two, of which one was a tie. They displayed an unconquer- able spirit that always flared up in the final moments of the game and gave their opponents a real scare. Once this spirit started with the opening gun and romped to a 26-10 victory over Broadway. Showing the same fight and drive as the seconds, the third team, pictured at the bottom right, fought its way through a tough schedule with two wins and ten defeats. Led by high point man, Lloyd Hillard, they won over Franklin 24-22 and over Broadway 30-18. H11 return for action next year. 1938-39 BHSKETBHLL SEHSON FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND Roosevelt 29 Cleveland 23 Roosevelt 24 Cleveland 15 Garfield 36 Cleveland 19 Garfield 24 Cleveland 30 Franklin 41 Cleveland Z4 Franklin 25 Cleveland 26 Lincoln 44 Cleveland 34 Lincoln 25 Cleveland 15 Broadway 25 Cleveland 30 Broadway 45 Cleveland 38 Queen Hnne 31 Cleveland 29 Queen Hnne 38 Cleveland 29 M L . ' ' C Flifoil row: Dick Kennewick, Manager: less Bush, Don Lap- Front row: Manager Iack Deiqlmeier, Gordon Roberts, Bob ham, Edris Roberts, Harley Hiqurashi, Frank Yellam, Bill Calder. Olsen, Rollie King, Bill Colacurcio. Baseball Squad Breaks into Win Column alter Roy Day Lloyd Hillard Roy Knowles Bill O'Rourke Don Harney Jimmy Rnderson Hfter six straight defeats in the first half of the round-robin schedule, the 1939 Cleveland baseball team won the first game of the second half from the' Broadway Tigers by a 10-0 score. Bill O'Rourke, promising sophomore letterman, held the Pinestreeters to two hits while the Eagles blasted four Broadway chuckers for eleven hits and ten runs. Don Harney, second baseman, hit two triples and catcher Roy Day got four hits in four trips to the plate. Calling the first practice of the season, I-lrt McLarney. C1eveland's new baseball coach, was greeted by six lettermen and a crowd of hopeful freshmen and sophomores. The opening game of the first round with Broadway at Washington Park found the Eagles a badly beaten team. The powerful Pine Street sluggers hit O'Rourke, Hillard, and Manzo for eighteen hits and twenty-one runs while the Eagles helped the cause with eight errors. Kenny Manzo blasted the Tiger pitcher for two home runs and a double. However, the game was later forfeited to Cleveland because two Broadway players were ineligible. Trying to break into the win column, Cleveland next battled, Queen Hnne at the Civic Stadium, but the Kuay pitcher held the Eagles to two hits while his mates batted out an 8-3 victory. Dale Lamb Howard Donaldson Rollie King Tom Kennedy Manager Bernie Kelly Coach Hrt McLarney ix Losses in Unusually I-lard Prep Schedule Hndy Thomas Bill Knowles George Kendall Louis Wolfe Bob Knowles Ed Condon The first home game of the season saw the Eagles almost upsetting the undefeated Franklin Quakers. O'Rourke pitched good ball for the home team, but the Cleveland batters failed in the pinches. With bases loaded in both the eighth and ninth innings, the most the Eagles could score was one run. The game ended with Cleveland on the tail end of a 5-2 score. A Hfter three successive defeats the Eagles traveled over to Garfield with all intentions of winning their first game. However, the Bulldogs proved too powerful and set back the Eagles, l0-l. Hoping that the home field would break their losing streak, the Cleveland diamond squad met the defending champions, the Lin- coln Lynx. Here the Eagle batsmen were held to one hit by the Lincoln hurler while the Wallingford boys blasted three Eagle pitchers for fifteen runs. Things looked brighter in the first four innings of the next encounter with the Ballard Beavers for the Eagles were out in front 1-0. Then the Shingle-weavers got to Lloyd Hillard for five runs and followed with more in the final frames to win 15-2. Hillard helped the cause by smashing a mighty home run. Now as the Hquila goes to press Cleveland has won one game and lost six, but after breaking their losing streak of six games, they hope for a better second half of the schedule soar. Next season Coach McLarney will have nine lettermen back and possibilities for a good squad are high as this year's underclassmen are improving with each game. . . . C1eveland's first run of the season: Manzo homes. . . . Hnderson lets one go by. Williams and Manzo on deck. Track Men Beal Franklin Twice. Cloke, Emos Kelsey Harry Cloke Murdock Blaksley Merrill Murray Iames Hibbard Hllen anderson Finally after years of trying, hoping and waiting, Cleveland has a new running track. Last fall began on the lower field and this spring Coach Peltier's thinclads were greeted by a new quarter mx running track that is now considered the city's best. K With this asset Mr. Peltier's track men started to work immediately. The first call for track aspiran yielded a record turnout of fifty-two. Hfter ten days of pre-spring vacation practice and two weeks afterware the 1939 cinder burners were ready for action. The coach scheduled a practice meet with Franklin from whin the Quakers went home on the short end of a close 57-56 score. With this victory under their belts the Eagl started the regular season in a triangular meet with Ballard and Franklin. Ballard proved too powerful, but Cleveland again beat Franklin 55 V2-29-28 Vz. Hfter a week's practice the Garfield Bulldogs opposed the hope- ful trackrnen in a dual meet that found the Eagles beaten badly, 86-27. In the Hnnual Relay Carnival at the University of Washington Stadium, the Eagles won fourth place . new quarter mile running track and iumping pit give track big boost. and Gorynski High Point Men. Fl-osh Promising Iack McGee Paul O'Reilly Bill Black Don Mason Mgr. Hrt Furtwanqer Coach Gaylord Peltier in the mile relay which was run in one of the fastest times in history, with a team composed of Cloke, Mur- ray, Hibbard and O'Reilly. Now as Hquila publication time nears a dual meet with West Seattle and an- other triangle affair with Lincoln and Roosevelt looms on the schedule. High point men on this year's team are Harry Cloke and Enos Kelsey. Cloke ran the 100 yard dash in 10.6 seconds and the 220 yard dash in 23.4 seconds while Kelsey has high iumped 5 feet 9 inches. However, hopes are dimmed as a doctor's reports show Kelsey has a bad leg. Other point getters are Murdock Blakesley, a 4 minute 45 seconds miler: Ray Gorynski, football throw: Iames Hibbard and Merrill Murray, quarter-milers: Iack McGee and Paul O'Reilly, hurdlers: and Hllen Hnderson, a freshman, half-miler. Ralph Lapham made a good showing after the Garfield meet and may develop into a promising half-miler. Hmong this year's crop of freshmen are LaVaine Murray, Ioe Salvatore, and Dick Ogle. These boys pictured at bottom right won a freshmen meet with Franklin, 51-37. V Back row: Bill Thomas, Manager Garner Hnderson, Pat Rod- arme, Herman Schaeffer, Ioe Salvatore, Everett Christensen. Kneeling: Hlbert Hmodie, Iaclr Gilbert, Dick Bigelow, Don Lap- Dick Ogle, Robert Rafanelli, Bill O'Brien, I.aVaine Mur- ham, Minoru Nagoaka, Ralph Lapham. ray. Henry Hlbright, Manager Hiram Clisby. r 1 Y 1 l Eagle Golfers Win Four lo Take Fourth Place Don Taylor Clarence Smith Harold Taylor Nick Logozzino Ed Iohnson Nick Iuliano No grandstand crowds, or yell leaders to cheer them on, as the Cleveland golfers go through their paces at the Iefierson Park course. Coached by Mr. Hassenmiller. the Eagle divot-diggers have fought through a tough schedule to win iour matches, lose two, and tie one. Opening their season against Garfield, the golfers tied the match by the score of 12 to 12. The second match saw the Cleveland boys tasting defeat at the hands of the well-balanced Roosevelt team l7-7. The next two matches saw the Clevelanders winning from both the weaker Broadway and Queen Hnne teams. When the Hquila went to press, the golfers were preparing for their important match with the league- leading Ballard eight. Several low scores were shot during the season, including a 73 by Harold Taylor, a 74 by Clarence Smith and a 75 by Don Taylor. Nick Iuliano is the high point man to date, with eighteen out oi a possible twenty-one points from his opponents. Returning for duty next semester will be Don and Harold Taylor, Nick Iuliano, Bill Iayne. Earl Iudd, and Henry Cappello. Henry Capello Bill Iayne Iayne Putts One Ed Rudd Coach Hassenmiller Tennis Improving as Intramural Play Ends Back row: Ray Gorynski, Bill Black, Iames Hibbard. Back row: Bill Calder, Paul Park, Iohn Zackrison. Front row: Murdock Blaksley, Hllen Hnderson, Blbert Middle WW! Emil MCIl'linCiViC. Ray Boprey, Ed Hornung, Hmodiel B511 Thomas. Iohn Modenese, lack White. Bottom row: Hlex Robins. Ioe Lucci, Hiroshi Eguchi, Vance Rogers, Marcus Moschetto. This year's intramural sport program under the able direction of Coach Maginnis has provided action for those not competing in maior sports. Meeting every Tuesday and Friday morning at 7:45, this Tumbling Club tlower rightl practice hard and developed into a snappy team. Hs spring rolled around, the 50 Mile Club tlower leftl was organized for those who wished to develop for track. Playing tennis in good weather and badminton when Iupe Pluvius prevented, the group at the upper right is developing into first team material. Because of lack of players, Cleveland has not entered first team competition, but this year's record of no losses to second teams proved they are ready. The annual inter-roll meet, which marks the beginning of track competition in the spring. was won by Mr. Starcevich's senior roll. The boys in the upper left group were first place winners. Back row: Hllen I-lnderson, Iohn Modenese, Earl Rudd, Standing: Bud Ridings, Iohn Moser. lim Costello, Rlhert Bill Thomas. Peterson, Sivert Raines, lack Brown, Victor Batista. Front row: Ken Wagner, Iohn McKenzie, Ken Cotter, Coach Seated: Gerbart Lucker, Dick Ogle, Ken Cotter, George Hkina Nagoaka. Bill Maqinnis Lucker, lim Malqren, Dick Hibbard. Girls' Big C Plays Hockey, Volleyball, Tennis With an enthusiastic turnout oi more than a hundred girls, hockey opened the way to a successful Big C year. Four teams were chosen and captains Marion McFadden, Virginia Peterson, Hileen Schatten- kirk, and Blanche Marrow elected. The season culminated with a series of playoiis which determined Vir- ginia Peterson's team as champions. . Ht the conclusion of hockey the girls battled for supremacy on the volleyball court. Oi the eight teams formed from the 108 girls turning out and captained by Madeline Brenna, Geraldine Haigh, Dor- othy Miller, Virginia Peterson, Lillian Hnderson, Donna Hopkins, Mary Peggia, and Marion McFadden, that of Virginia Peterson won first place honors. From Ianuary until March, four teams under the captaincy oi Katherine Schuehle, Geraldine Haigh, Lett to right, back: Helen Lester. Paula Ludwig, Marion Branch, Rosemary McFadden, Mary Bellando, Hudrey Denny. Dorothy Rebhahn, Myrtle Richardson, Rose Coluccio, Cecelia Haigh, Lillian Hnderson, Mary Peggia, Rose Galliano, Left to right, middle: Vivian Hall, Betty Cooper, Hnita Horman, Marvel Bartels, Patty Tarte. Marilyn Finn, Irene Rudd, Ramona Baker, L'Marie Misener, Catherine Evans, Vera Parshall. Eleanor Norberg, Frances Corwin, Miss Waller. Lett to right, front: Dorothy Miller, Marion McFadden, Virginia Peterson. Geraldine Haigh, Mary Hlbanese, Georgina Vukman. Katherine Schuehle, Virginia Babcock, Marion Gagne, Gloria Torre, Hileen Schattenkirk, Ianet Pavone. Lett to right, back: Jacqueline Maracich, Frances Corwin, Pauline Purdy, Mary Bellando, Marion Branch, Ida Mae Branch. Fran- ces Drange, Danica Parezanin, Mary Peggia, Lucy Iane Cleary, Betty Buckelear. Dorothy Iohnson, Blanche Marrow. Left to right, middle: Mary Rizzo, Evelyn' Nelson, Catherine Evans, Betty lean Nord, Patty Tarte, Mildred Nelson, Virginia Hllan, Myrtle Richardson, Katherine Schuehle, Freda MacDonald, Rose Galliano, Eleanor Norberg, L'Marie Misener, Madeline Brenna, Mary Echaniz. Lett to right, front: Marion McFadden, Margaret Moser, Rose Coluccio, Pauline Hackett, Flora Cordano, Irene Blanchard. Dorothy Husk, Doris Kerrigan, Willalene Long, Claudine Norris, Vivian Hall, Hileen Schattenkirk, Dorothy Rebhahn. Ping Pong, Badminton, Baseball Part ol Program Left to right, back: Cecelia Mastro, Marilyn Finn, Marion Gagne, Lillian Rnderson. Dorothy Miller, Iosephine Brenn. Millicent Byers. Left to right, middle: Hdeline Stefano. Ianet Pavone, Marvel Bartels, lean Pat- ton. Florence Raines. Hnita Horman. Left to right, front: Irene Rudd, Vir- ginia Peterson, Irma Schuehle, Danica Parezanin. Left to right back: Donna Hopkins, Rosemary McFadden, Audrey Denny, Dorothy Rebhahn, Margaret Maier, Carol Parker, Pauline Purdy, Mary Peggia, Frances Cor- win, Mary Bellando, Katherine Schuehle, Cecelia Haigh. Left to right, middle: L'Marie Misener. Catherine Evans, Patty Tarte, Eleanor Norberg, Rutheleen Moore, Myrtle Richardson, Rose Galliano, Evelyn Broom. Hen- rietta Forey, Marguerite Sullivan, Iennie Hlbanese. Left to right, front: Madeline Brenna, Vivian Hall, Geraldine Haigh, Plileen Schattenkirk, lrene Blanchard, Bonita La Grande, Helen Lester, Flora Cordano, Lois Kluper. Mary Echaniz, Dorothy Husk. Lett to right, back: Mary Lippis, Catherine Schuehle. Mary Hlbanese, Elsie Marolich, lean Patton, losephine Brenn, Caroline Brogqe, Helen Lester, Gloria Weaver, Patty Tarte, Catherine Evans, Frances Corwin, Marion Branch, Ida May Branch. Left to right, front: Iermie Hlbanese, Virginia Peterson, Rose Coluccio, Cecelia Mastro, Marilyn Finn, Marcheta Watkins, Hud- rey Denny, Rosemary McFadden, lean Dugan. Virginia Peterson, and Dorothy Miller, contested for championship rating which was taken by Geraldine Haigh's team in the finals. With Flora Cordano's team leading in the middle of the baseball season, the teams of Dorothy Reb- hahn, Lois Kluper, and Virginia Peterson were still strong contenders in the race. Tournament games were the feature of the ping-pong turnouts. The fifty-nine enthusiasts were required to participate in a certain number of practices before they were qualified for a tournament. Badminton next claimed the attention of athletically minded girls. Hudrey Denny filled the capacity of general manager in charge of tournaments. Thirty-two girls benefited from the class instruction offered in tennis. Passing an examination and turning out for ten hours practice were required to earn points for a letter. Presided over by Helen Lester who was supported by Donna Hopkins, vice-president, and Geraldine Haigh, secretary, the Big C has completed another successful well-filled year. 'N' Left to right, back: Irene Blanchard, Bonita La Grande. Donna Hopkins, Claire Iohnston, Cecelia Haiqh. Left to right, front: Ida May Branch, Geraldine Haigh. Marvel Bartels, Marion Gaqne, Lillian Hnderson. Left to right. back row: Elizabeth Stewart, Dorothy Reb- hahn, Mary Hlbanese, Elsie Marolich, Barbara Valdriqhi, Patty Tarte. Frances Dranqe. Gloria Weaver. Marion Branch, Myrtle Richardson, Ida May Branch, Doris Schuehle. Rosemary McFadden. Left to right, middle row: I-lileen Schattenkirk, Katherine Schuehle, Mary Peggia, Rose Galliano, Cecelia Mastro, Mari- lyn Finn. Catherine Evans, Marcheta Watkins, Susan Stefano. Iean Dugan, Laura Bell. Liit to right, back row: Iennie Blbanese, Lillian Hnderson, Geraldine Haigh, Marion Gaqne, Marvel Bartels, Helen Lester. Virginia Peterson, Hudrey Denny, Frances Corwin. Left to right. back: Mary Peqgia, Rose Galliano, Virginia 'Williams, Iune Wilson, Dorothy Rebhahn, Katherine Schuehle. Mary Hlhanese, Florence Raines, Jacqueline Maracich. Susan Stefano, Myrtle Richardson, Iean Patton, Iosephine Brenn. Cecelia Mastro, Caroline Broqgi. Left to right, middle: Catherine Evans, Patty Tarte. Flora Cordano. Eleanor Norberq, Mary Echaniz. Hileen Schatten- kirk, Irene Blanchard, Bonita La Grande, Donna Hopkins, Claire Iohnson. Hnna Manolikas, Frances Corwin, Marion Branch, Gloria Weaver, Marcheta Watkins, Irene Rudd, Laura Bell. Lett to right, lront: Vivian Hall, Iennie Hlbanese. Mary Lippis, Georgina Vukman, Marilyn Finn, Marvel Bartels. Marion Gaqne. Lillian Anderson, Hnita Horman, Rosemary McFadden, Helen Lester, Betty Tarlson. Left to right, seated: L'Marie Misener, Connie Halls, Betty Iean Nord, Ianet Pavone, Virginia Peterson, Dorothy Husk, Rose Coluccio. J U n H 1 1 Us B H J 3 FACULTY FLORENCE BRE!-IMBN, BLFRED B. DONAHUE, LEE EWHLT, MHRY KETELL, Brt English, Social Science lglathemagcs, Erxiqlish,cSociaii Social Science, English Puppei club, Sings Bti work. Vodvil. clencei ome com omml ee' Horneroom Committee, Building an ariisi always knows why Look Ui boih sides oi the ques- Be on time. ftdvxsory hComm1ttee.1 b he is doing whai he is doing. tion. t isn't w at you're earning, ut how you learn it. CHRL M. LOWE, LEE MHRK, Shop ETHEL MCHSSEY, Home Economics FRHNCES MCINTIRE, Mathematics Effglish' Social sfience Banking Posters, Vodvil. Costumes, Girls' Club Hdviser. Finance Chairman. gglrgfiitgggapsgzggirapggmfgfsgt You build upon the foundation Cooking is a line art. Have you checked your work? . , oi knowledge. . Movie Operators Club. Et -A ,QP Don't bother to turn it in unless T it's worth grading. OLIVE C.. MILLER I IOHN H. SELLS, Natural Science HNNH L. SIMMONS, Mathematics LHURI-1 B. SMITH, Music English' 595131 Science Boys' Club Adviser, Homeroom Counselor. Vodvil. Vodyil, Homeroom Cornmittee Committee Chairman Vodvil. Leave the iraii Ci lime beiiei. Sinq like lurks! Chairman of assemblies- Understand the world around than you find it. Think, then speak. you so that you will know your- self better. 9 Junior High Leads in Red Crossg Rolls Develop 000- Qeefrnt OJQAQ ' . With its own sports, Girls' and Boys' Clubs, assemblies, clubs, and musical productions Cleveland Iunior High School has, through the thorough completion of each of its activities in the past year, sup- plied the finishing touch to the Cleveland scene. Beginning the day with worthwhile home room programs, iunior high students followed through to effective results. Hn outstanding success, the iunior high Red Cross Drive showed all of the home rooms over-subscribing their Red Cross quotas. Hmong topics developed during the year were Mak- ing a Good Beginning, H Safe and Sane Halloween. Study Habits, Service to Olhers, and Dis- cussion of Grade Requirements. Do the best that is within me to become a fine and worthy woman. Hchievement of this purpose was begun in the iunior high Girls' Club under the direction of a new adviser, Miss Mclllssey. To acquaint new girls with the school, the 7B party was the first venture initiated. The Middy Tea, Har- vest Party, awarding of 8H pins, Field Day, installation of officers, and regular meetings filled out the remainder of the year. The Boy's Club program paralleled that of the Girl's Club with the 7B party, installation of officers, and Field Day. The halls, lunchroom, grounds, and lockers committees continued to function under the leadership of the presidents. Fred Zaske and Iim Carden. Ht the meetings the boys enioyed movies of skiing and maior league baseball, and the presence of Mr. Hrmstrong, prominent boy scout leader. Cilizenshipg Clubs Present Programs Puppets, airplanes, cooking, stamps, tumbling, excursions, dancing, and sketching utilized the girls' and boys' time every two weeks when iunior high activity clubs met. Emerica marched by through the Cleveland scene as iunior high students entertained with the presentation of Hmerica Marches By in December. In the athletic field junior high boys contributed a great amount of well-rounded activity. Soft- ball, basketball, tennis, handball, soccer, and track found a large percentage of boys tuming out. In golf a nine-hole tournament to decide the final school champion was planned for Jefferson Park at the end of golf season. Every Tuesday and Thursday Mr. Maginnis. iunior high boys' gymnasium teacher, met with a group of boys who formed the tumbling class. Final days in iunior high. 8H's commemorated the occasion with the 8H banquet, assembly, and peanut sale. Combined proceeds from the two 8H class peanut sales of the last year were used for the purchase of a portable movie screen, the 8H gift to the school. Miss McHssey and Mr. Lowe directed the 8H activities in Ianuary: Miss Millar and Mr. Donahue, in Iune. Conferring with Miss Simmons, iunior high counselor, each 8B planned the four year course that is to follow as the doors of iunior high close and others open to a newer, broader life. I' Q2 N.. Q. N 54f,1.r,, A71.- lnng GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Mary Kathleen Carden, Mearl Iensen, Lori Huber Gladys Christensen. A t 89. COOKING CLUB Back: Wayne Iohnson, Robert Griffin, Thomas Clark, William Perovich, Mr. Sells. Middle: Stanley Hunter, Hlfred Christ, Harry Hikida, Mario Colla, Bennie Shields, Moato Kouchi, Henry Hlbanese, Clifton Parshall, Ellsworth Hawkins. Front: Elton Barker, Iohn Reda, Hehome Kuse, Murele Ipsen, Iim Carden, Ted Olson, George Low- ther, Marvin Simpson, Ioseph Henry, Etsu Takahas- hi, Donald DeVos. 0 PUPPET CLUB Back: Hvonelle Bailey, Virginia O'Brien. Middle: Dorothy Hndrews, Gladys Christensen, Emma Mae Sedoras, Treisa Stannis, lean Dial, Marie Barrea, Carma Huntington, Mrs. Ketell. Front: Iune Bowman, Doris Hinds, Mary Merman, Iosephine Poore, Mary Kathleen Carden, Betty Wahley, Iean Decker, Ianet Orchid, Elizabeth Stout, Clara Cade. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS Iames Costello, Donald Shuman, Glenn Tarlson, Iim Carden. GIRLS' HI-INDICRHFT CLUB Back: Martha Mabe, lean McConnell, Lenora Cheesbrough, Ioyce Kvool, Yvonne Dennis, Betty Torgeson, Muriel Casey, Miss McHssey. Front: Gloria Neidermyer, Frances DePiano, Patsy Lanning, Patty McGuire, Betty Morriseon, Betty Moore, Hnnie Carter, Verla Iean Burnette. BOYS' TUMBLING CLUB Back: Clark O'Brien, Lyle Clark, Bill Thonssen, Paul Richardson, Billy Wilson, Louis Luhrs. Mr. Maginnis. Middle: Iack Day. Charles Carlisle, Donald Shu- man, Gene Way, Glenn Tarlson, Eugene Parshall, Gerhart Lucker, Iames Sheldon. Front: Victor Battista, Sivert Raines. George Deemer, lack Carpenter, Stanley Ridings, Iohn Moser, Hrthur Simpson, Tommy Corder, Hlbert Smith. Richard Hibbard. QJMMWLQQUJ .,, Q- I I KNOW YOUR CITY CLUB Back: Iean Gilbertson, Mildred Vert, Georgia, Sather, Evelyn Worklan, Hrlene Tumberlin, Delna Eldridge, Mrs. Smith. Middle: Roseltha Towne, Florence Oversly, Elsie Seaquist, Ikuko Uno, Vivian Bumstead, Bessie Crow- ley, Maxine Carson, Hiko Nagaoka. Front: Mearl Iensen, Lori Huber, Merrie Erland- son, Helen Evans, Donna Fay Nurse, Flora Malnate, Patricia Kelly, Shirley McMullen, Beth Shields. 0 MODEL HIRCRHFT CLUB Back: lack Madison, Hrthur Berch, Dominick Germani, Harry Warckland, Don Parrizoni, Paul Hilborn, Ioe Piantini, Mr. Mark. Middle: Hugh McGregor, Harold Snodgrass, Louis Boxrz, Don Bingham, Ronald Porthen. Susrema Kuse, Grant Hnderson, Billy Van Mechelen, Benny Capponi. Front: Warren Rowe, Paul Ierome, Morito Ishi- botake, Russell Larson, Lee Bandle, Leonard Earl Horstman, Donald Clifford, Theodore Holmes. GOOD TIME CLUB Back: Louise Clubine, Dorothea George, Pearl Storey, Lorraine Butler. Middle: Noyna Peck, Darlene Walbert, Katherine McGregor, Nellie Stanford, Marylin Iohnson, Miss Millar. Front: Eunice Tuber, Irma Hinkel, Martha Iovich, Laura Hoffman, lean Foster, Mary Gilbert, Evelyn Hosko, Wreatha Roberts. E PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Back: Fllbert Peterson. Mike Michaelson, Leo Carder. Graham Harvey, Walt Lindberg, Iack La Mele, Mr. Lowe. Front: George Rice, Keith Imus, Iames Costello, Hrthur Miller, Glen Kiep, Don Safar, Ioe Swick, Billy Hosea, George Ianecke, Robert Hndrews. GIRLS' 7B ORIENTHTION CLUB Back: Mary Mabe, Nadine Evans, Susan Ken- nedy, Emma Herger, Evelyn Duncan, Lorraine Mise- ner, Olga Perovich, Shirley Hiett, Miss Mclntire. Middle: Lorraine Sedoras, Lou Iean Lowe, Hlice O'Brien, Doris Thompson, Dorothy Regis, Hnna Des- imone, Ruby Cox, Lilly Konomi, Bernice Brenna, Ruby Neidermyer, Mariorie Miller, Grace Thompson. Front: Elma Day, Clara Ohms, Phylis Wright, Bethel Beason, Iean Sella, Lydia Galliano, Colleen Pinto, Raye Poyer, Colleen Rowe, Dorothy Poyer, Barbara Olson, Lorraine Warden, Helen Cooper. 7B HDVENTURE CLUB Back: Robert Iovich, Hrthur Chappell, Kenneth McMillan. Middle: Roy Olsen, Frank Drange, Bernard Man- zo, Robert Owen, Thurston Warn, Pat Navin, Neil Hardy, Milo Nelson, Iack Brown, Loren Prato. Front: Bill Malone, Iack Foster, Iimmy Salvatore, Billy Lucker, Eric Erickson, Douglas Iohnson, Lee Barnett, Edison Bell, Don Burnell, Richard Peterson.