Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1940 volume:

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Carry on! echoes the teacher in the classroom, the sponsor of an activity, even the student himself. To the best of their abilities, all are carrying on, doing their part in establishing a spirit of friendliness and cooperation-the Cleveland spirit. Thirteen years of effort, of successes, and of failures have contributed to the building of this traditional spirit. In face of seemingly insur- mountable obstacles, this spirit has remained dauntless. The will to do flourishes in the face of opposition. Each junior high student, each 9B, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior, each teacher is doing his part in carrying on this tradition. Students and faculty all find pleasure in the knowledge that they are carrying on in action and in spirit. ifff 0iXJQK5Q Q xf. xwx' 41 E I Awww JNL 'f , ,,,f ' ,.-0 'Ku .w ' 9 0 x Q ' ' . I. H 'Nllllllfy 'M- ,, 1 i X cv 9 X 3 K h U Aff! if .' si' 1 ' af, Lf: Ek . -7' Z: V ' ' 'N K-ig, : f , N 6 uf .fl 'V wmixgkx,,.g: ':..-,.,.. 4 - 0 5? 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J' Eight ..,2 The theme of the annual has been expressed in a thousand ways since time began. Human desire and hope respond to it in any form. All are thrilled by the indomitable resolution of Columbus as immortalized by Juaquin Miller in the repeated Sail on! Sail on! Washington, Grant, and a hundred other American heroes have personified for us the spirit of uncon- querable persistence in a noble undertaking. Fortunately, this characteristic is not the exclusive posses- sion of those who live only in the pages of history, but is found among the humblest persons and in the commonest situations, in fact, everywhere that any good and desirable Work is to be done. Doubtless we all can cultivate it in greater degree, and should do so, as it is fundamental. Carry on! y H. D. johnson arm-pwwgmf We have a right to expect that every Cleveland student will turn out to be a good American citizen. This means he must be physically strong, mentally clean, and spiritually sound with a wholesome attitude toward his fellow man. Not many students realize that every Cleveland student, before graduating, is rated by his teachers on the following character qualities: reliability, person- ality, neatness in person and work, initiative, accuracy, and attitude toward work and school. This record becomes part of the basis for recommendation to jobs after graduation. Here Cleveland can justly be proud of her employment record, being among the highest in the city in the percent of graduates employed following graduation. Each day in school is a brick in the edifice we are constructing. If we have built well with good materials our structures will stand the storms of life and will remain a monument to the things worth while and will reflect glory back upon the school and the com- munity. But, of poor materials, there can be a highway paved only with sorrow and disappointment. With the dawn of each new day may we strive for- ward to build a more stately mansion and mould ourselves into the divine pattern destiny has carved for us. There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, There are souls that are pure and true, Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. -Ray K. I mm -isl- Day after day, week after week, month after month, they carry on unceasingly. With no thought of reward or acclaim they do countless tasks which are necessary for the smooth, efficient running of the school. Miss Carroway and Miss Bjorge are vital parts in the complicated administrative machinery. Un- der the jurisdiction of this capable team comes the issuance of the daily roll bulletin, registra- tion of students in classes, collecting of athletic insurance, checking of attendance, and issuance of pink slips. Whenever a teacher happens to be called from the building unexpectedly they are the ones who arrange for someone to take charge until a substitute arrives. Either of the two is always able and willing to give advice on matters pertaining to school business or to prospective program alterations. Many a new student might become hopelessly befuddled if it weren't for their helpfulness. All students who sign up for work in the office come under the supervision of Miss Car- roway and Miss Bjorge. Working on the switch- board is only one of the many useful tasks taught the aspiring students. N ine Jawlfff if ENGLISH 1' SCIENCE 'I' MHTHEMHTICS 4 Foundation for all work in high school and in branches of higher education is the English language. Cleveland's English department is very able in bringing this knowledge to the ever- inquiring students. Mysteries of nouns, pro- nouns, adverbs, and all other parts of speech are unraveled before their wondering gaze. Works of Shakespeare, Scott, and Tennyson are explained. Under the leadership of Miss Stach, the English department achieves its goal--help- ing to make the students better prepared for the future by knowledge of grammar, litera- ture, and composition. Teachers in the English department are Miss Stach, Miss Hall, Miss Raine, Mr. Snyder, Miss Ricketts, and Mr. Bern- nard. Chemistry, physics, botany, biology, photo- graphy. These five sciences are taught by Cleve- land's natural science department. Offered to freshmen and sophomores, biology is a study of plant and animal life. On the junior and senior level, botany is a more intensive study of plant life. Chemistry offers an opportunity to learn what comprises the everyday things we use. Physics teaches the student of the moving world about him. Photography, a new course, is all that its name applies-a study of the tak- ing of pictures and their developing and print- ing. In the natural science department are Mr. Hassenmiller, Mr. Thompson, and Miss Whit- taker. Difficult to many, easy to a few, the study of mathematics is very interesting, no matter which of its branches the student becomes interested in. Whether it is senior math, algebra and geo- metry, or advanced mathematics, this course of- fers something tangible to the students. Mr. Pratt, Miss Whittaker, and Mr. Garrison are teaching a subject which is applicable to all branches of industry. Study of the world of the past and of the BERNNARD CRIM DONAHUE EIDE GARRED GARRISON HALL Ten Jlfulfli 'I' HISTORY 'A' COMMERCIHL 'A' HEHLTH i' present, of the United States as a mere British colony, later as a world power, of the countries rimming the Pacific Ocean is offered in the so- cial science department. Every incoming fresh- man is started in this department in a com- munity life and civics class. World History and U. S. History follow in quick succession. If he desires, the student may then take courses in Pacific Rim and Economics. Those in Cleve- land's social science department are Mr. Imus, Mr. Starcevich, Mr. McLarney, Miss Jones, Miss Hart, Mr. Garrison, and Miss Crim. Courses in office training, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, commercial English, law and arith- metic are all offered in Cleveland's commercial department. A sound-b?' as f 'f future use in the world of business is .nt for the student by Mr. Peltier, Mr. Lazard, Miss Hanson, and Miss Eide. Every student before he or she is graduated, must take a course in health education. In this class he learns what makes the human body work smoothly, he learns how diseases can be prevented and cured, he learns the harmful ef- fects of tobacco, alcohol, and narcotics, and he learns what foods he should and should not eat. Miss Jones conducts the girls' health classes, Mr. McLarney, the boys'. Almost every boy in high school is taking or has taken a course in industrial arts. After being taught how to run the machines in the wood and metal shops, the boys make furniture or other useful articles. Included in this department are architectural drawing classes. Mr. Timbers, Mr. Speer, and Mr. Rule have charge of Cleveland's industrial arts classes. A department with only one teacher is the art department. Miss Johnston conducts classes in the simple fundamentals of art, the more complicated drawing, sketching, or painting, and in costume designing and lettering. Colorful pos- HANSON HART 'HASSENMILLER HAZARD JOHNSTON JONES KETELL Eleven W , l 31111101 4. INDUSTRIHL HRTS 'I' HRT 'A' MUSIC i' LHNGUHGE i' ters made in art classes draw patrons to Cleve- land functions. A one-man department is Cleveland's music section. Mr. Webb, a veritable cyclone on feet, has charge of the band, orchestra, a capella choir, boys' and girls, glee clubs, and instru- ment classes. The operetta and concert are pro- duced through his effort and supervision. That a study of a foreign language can be most interesting has been discovered by Cleve- landis Latin and French students. Although our language department has only one teacher, Miss Ricketts, it offers a great deal to the student of Latin or French. Keeping the students physically fit is the duty of the physical education department. Badmin- ton, ping-pong, tennis, volleyball, hockey, bas- ketball, baseball, and soccer are taught to the students. Miss Waller, girls, instructor, and Mr. Maginnis meet almost every student in the school in one or the other of their classes. Home economics, to the girls is what indus- trial arts are to the boys. Cooking and sewing, home management, and home mechanics are all included in this department. The home me- chanics class, conducted by Mr. Timbers, enables the girls to work in the shops and learn how to repair and refinish furniture. Miss Pritchard has charge of the remainder of the classes. Almost every student, at one time or another, runs into a wall which is seemingly insurmount- able. At that time, Miss Hall and Miss Eide, Cleveland's counsellors, offer priceless assistance. Many a student has been helped along by this capable pair. The extensive activities of Cleveland's Boys' and Cfirls' Clubs are carried on under the watch- ful guidance of Miss Crim and Mr. Garrison, ad- visers. They also counsel students on social and occupational activities. Supervising the students during study periods LEAVITT LOWE MAGINNIS MA RK MCASSEY McINTl RE MCLARNEY Twelve Jfwllfll 'ff PHYSICHL EDUCHTION 'A' HOME ECONOMICS if COUNSELING 'F' is by this time no new task for Mrs. Garred and Miss Wrenchy. Mrs. Garred reigns supreme in the cafeteriag Miss Wrenchy, in portable 3. Headquarters for the teachers is the office. Here mail is distributed, instructions are given, and notices are posted for the teachers' benefit. The office is in contact with every classroom by means of the telephone system. For reference or pleasure reading, the library is open daily from early in the morning until late in the afternoon. Miss Leavitt or one of her assistants is always on hand to help the student who doesn't know what he's looking for or where to find it. A separate organization, yet a part of Cleve- land, is the junior high school. As counsellor, Miss Simmons daily comes in contact with many of the junior high students, as she has charge of junior high attendance and advises the 8A's about the courses they are to take in high school. Two active junior high organizations are the Girls' and Boys, Clubs. Leading these are Miss Turner and Mr. Sells. The junior high is divided into departments similar to those of the high school. In the Eng- lish department are Mr. Lowe, Miss Millar, and Miss Turner, in the mathematics department, Mr. Donahue, Miss Mclntire, Mr. Sells, and Miss Simmons, art department, Mrs. Ketellg so- cial science department, Mr. Lowe, Miss Millar, and Miss Turner, industrial arts, Mr. Mark, home economics, Miss McAssey, music, Mrs. Smith, and natural science, Mr. Sells. The teachers, however, do not leave their work when they are through in the classroom. Throughout the school committees are func- tioning to promote a smoother school routine. Each group is made up of several teachers who meet before and after school to discuss all mat- ters pertaining to their committee. To promote effective running of the committees, each group has a chairman. High school committee leaders MILLAR PELTIER PRATT PRITCHARD RAINE RICKETTS RULE Thirteen Jfwllfe 'A' STUDY W OFFICE 'I' LIBRI-IRY are Mr. Snyder, advertising, Miss Raine, advis- ory roll committee, Miss Hart, assemblies, Miss Waller, banking, Mr. Garrison, boys' activities, Mr. Johnson, budget, Miss Eide, Building ad- visory committee, Miss Johnston, building dec- oration and equipment, Miss Ricketts, Miss Whittaker, Miss Hanson, and Miss Raine, classes, Miss Eide, Miss Hall, Miss Crim, Mr. Garrison, counselors, Miss Hall, debate and pub- lic speaking, Mr. Hassenmiller, extra-curricular activities committee, Mr. Imus, finance, Miss Crim, girls' activities, Mr. johnson, health coun- cil, Miss jones, honor society, Miss Waller and Mr. Maginnis, intramural play, Mr. Timbers, Professional program committee, Mr. Snyder and Miss Hanson, programs, Mr. Snyder, publi- cations, Miss Eide, Mr. Bernnard and Mr. Webb, stage productions, Mr. Hassenmiller, ticket man- ager, Mr. Peltier, treasurer, and Mr. Lowe, vis- ual education. The junior high has smaller editions of al- most the same committees. Those serving as leaders are Mr. Donahue, activities, Mr. Lowe, Aquiletta, Miss Millar, assemblies, Mr. Mark, banking, Mr. Maginnis and Miss Waller, ath- letics, Mr. Sells, Boys' Club, Miss Turner, Girls Club, Miss McAssey, costumes, Miss Mclntire, 1 SA adviser, Miss Mclntire, finance, Mr. Sells, home room committee, Miss Johnston and Mr. Mark, posters, Miss Turner, Mr. Sells, Mr. Lowe, and Miss Simmons, professional program com- mittee, Mr. Mark, properties and physical equip- ment, and Miss Simmons, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Mark, Miss Turner, Mr. Sells, and Mr. Donahue, Vodvil. City-wide prominence has been attained by Mr. Lowe, president of the Seattle Association of Classroom teachers, Mr. Speer, president of the Shop Teachers, Association, and Mr. Hazard who conducts student tours from all the schools, and who is writing a book for the school board. SELLS SIMMONS SMITH SNYDER SPEER STACH STARCEVICH Fourteen Jfwflflf if JUNIOR HIGH FORMS BHSE FOR HIGH SCHOOL 'ff The professional committee this year decided, by vote of the teachers to discuss the advisory roll program. The members believe that Cleve- land's roll system is not the last word in the effects of management, and that it could be improved and revised. To further promote the activities of this committee, several smaller groups have been formed to aid the students individually and collectively. They are the In- dividual Guidance Committee with Mr. Garri- son as chairman, Group Guidance, Miss Han- son, Character Training, Mr. Snyder, Time, Mr. Peltier, and Handling and Coordinating School activities, Miss Whittaker. Student activities are conducted largely under faculty supervision. Although the students do a large part of the work by themselves, suggestions by the faculty aid in promoting success. The most-talked-about activities are the major sports. Early in the fall Coaches Starcevich and McI.arney don their work clothes and start the boys on football maneuvers. After this season of rough-and-tumble play, the coaches adjourn to the basketball court Where nimble feet and sharp eyes are of supreme importance. Baseball and track follow in swift succession as Coaches Mc- Larney and Peltier supervise the diamond nine and the cinder-burners. Golf under Coach Hassenmiller and tennis with Mr. Maginnis occupy the minds of several would-be champions. Throughout the year girls' sports and intramural athletics are carried on under the direction of Miss Waller and Mr. Maginnis. The Movie Operators Club, with Mr. Lowe as sponsor, provides the student body with edu- cational and recreational material. Classroom and noon movies are conducted through the efforts of this organization which has student operators available all periods of the day. THOMPSON TIMBERS TURNER WALLER WEBB WHITTAKER WRENCHEY 4 Fifteen . NS- My - HJ 'E Nf4344w 9,J,e, 9'ff,,,,,W-fmfv-mf? 4,Ca9M!nf,u ' ' AJ fwf-fwfr-fr X5-J Apu!-061 PM Z fy,5!4,1,7,,W. ,wfL4J',o4Qf0Q 'L cf, iifyrfw-L06 fW'fw jf 'f 6 7M,,.2L,w'-Jkkf if-14-'J l 'T j57Q 'L'6? ,cmd A WJ M j7'J ' .3161 064-4,41 4760! sf-9996 fi Af fgjf? ,4,w.f,60 74,5 AMKMU W7 fgypgf-, X L J , f K ,f 4 fl!-... .-LAI' X fbi W fi 3 Q M g,f,m O i' CLHSS OF '40 ENDS HIGH SCHOOL DHYS 'ff Top: Christensen, Tagas, Jones, Schaefer. Bottom: Cleveland, Miss Ricketts. Rounding out four years of high school educa- tion, the members of the class of '40 are now in their last week of school. With the commence- ment exercises next week, they will carry on in higher education, business, and home life. Under Miss Ricketts' guidance the seniors have had a most successful year. Highlights were the senior play and the class day assembly. Oflicers during the fall semester were Howard Tagas, Herman Schaefer, Everett Christensen, and Nick juliano, during the spring, Everett Christensen, Herman Schaefer, Helen Cleveland, and Charles Jones. Commencement speakers have been selected from three sources: Toyo Nishimura, valedictor- ian, and Betty Cooper, salutatorian, because of Left to right: Martincevic, Nishimura, Cooper, Bell, Christensen, high scholarship, Everett Christensen and Emil Martincevic, chosen by the students, Jean New- man and Ray Bell, elected by the teachers. Cath- erine Krisewich, versatile senior, was elected by both students and teachers, but could not accept because of full-time employment. Occupational, recreational, social, and educational Outlooks for the senior will be discussed by this group of stu- dents at the commencement exercises, june 12. Since they entered as freshmen in 1936, the members of the class of 1940 have enjoyed suc- cess-success in activities and in scholarship, in the class room, and on the athletic field. In a true sense have they been carrying on, daily con- tributing to the building and perpetuation of the Cleveland spirit. Newman. Eighteen ' THOMAS ALEXANDER Mick Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Basketball 4. Hobby: Mountaineering Future Plans: Work PETER ALONZO Flirt Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Intramural sports 1 2 3 45 School messenger 2 3 45 Fifty Mile Club 2. Hobby: Baseball Future Plans: Work GARNER ANDERSON Stage Crew 1 25 Toastmasters' Club 1 3 45 Intramural sports 1 25 Basketball 25 Track 35 Journal Editor 35 Annual 45 Debate 45 Track manager 45 Yell leader 4. Hobbies: Photography, Skating Future Plans: College LAURENCE ANDERSON lzdffy Yell leader 1 2 3 45 Operetta 35 Vodvil 3 45 Ski Club 35 Coordinat- ing Council 3 45 School messenger 3 45 Intramural sports 35 Movie Operators' Club 35 Senior play 45 Yell king 4. Hobby: Travel Future Plans: Salesman LILLIAN ANDERSON Lil Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' sports 2 3 45 Big C 3 4. Hobby: Sewing Future Plans: Furrier ROBERT ANDREWS - B011 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45'Photography Club 2 35 Badminton Club 35 Roll representative 4. Hobby: Photography Future Plans: Work JOHN ANGELINI Iolanny Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Photography Club 2 35 Badminton Club 4. Hobby: Photography Future Plans: Work BUD BAHAM Limey Band 1 2 3 45 Operetta 3 45 Ski Club 35 Vodvil 3 45 Choir 45 School messenger 4. Hobby: Music Future Plans: U. of W. PAUL F. BARK Bow Wow Band 1 25 Basketball 1 2 35 Tennis 1 2 3 45 Badminton 1 25 Vodvil 1 25 Ski Club 35 Journal 35 Basketball Manager 4. Hobby: Cartooning Future Plans: U. of W. ANDREE JEANNE BEAUDREAU Andy Wardrobe Committee 13 235 French Club 2 335 Girls' athletics 2 35 Commercial Club 25 World Affairs Club 25 Girls' Club Committee 3 45 Vodvil 45 Ski Club 4. At Franklin Hobby: Skiing Future Plans: More school ROBERT TARREL BEINKE Bink Intramural sports 1 2 3 45 Stage force 1 25 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Vodvil 1 45 A cappella 1 2 3 45 Football 25 Ski Club 3. Hobby: U. S. Army Future Plans: U. S. Marines RAY BELL Ding Dong Football 1 45 Eagle Service Club 1 25 Intramural sports 1 2 3 45 Service Club 3 45 Hi-Y 3 45 Class officer 35 Movie Operators' Club 3 45 Journal 35 Baseball 4. Hobby: Photography Future Plans: Draftsman ELEANOR BEVILACQUA Tootie Girls' Club Committee 1 2 3 45 Committee Chairman 35 Operetta 15 Honor Society 2 3 45 Secretarial work 2 3. Hobbies: Swimming and hiking Future Plans: Stenographer- DICK BIGELOW Red Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Track 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Fishing Future Plans: Electrician GORDON G. BLACK Bill Roll Representative 135 Football 2 3 45 Honor Society 25 Book room work 2 3 45 Ticket Committee 2 3 45 Class oflicer 35 Journal 3 45 Traffic 35 Service Club 3 45 Annual 35 Vodvil 45 Track 45 Hi-Y 45 Intramural sports 45 Nickelodeon Committee 4. 'fAt Broadway Hobby: Hot records RAYMOND BOPREY Fremby Intramural sports 1 2 3 45 Toastmasters' Club 15 Hobby Lobby 15 Tennis 2 3 45 Badminton Club 2 3 4. Hobby: Tennis Future Plans: Draftsman JOSEPHINE MADELINE BRENN 10 A cappella choir 1 2 35 Operetta 1 2 35 Girls' sports 1 2 3 45 Big C 2 3 45 Vodvil 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Telephone work LORETTA ANNE BRENNAN Lucky Glee Club 13 235 French Club 25 Roll representative 35 Girls' sports 45 Girls' Club committee 45 Girls' Club 3 4. At Holy Names Academy Hobby: Guitar Future Plans: Work Nineteen l Twenty ' CAROLINE BROGGI came Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 1: Operetta 2 3: Girls' sports 2 3: Toastmasters' Club 3. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Business College MARIE JAE BURKE ferry Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' athletics 2, 3: Senior play 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Office work. BETTY BURNS Ginger Nurse's helper 23' 31: Tolo weekly 2: Roll representative 2: Banking representative 3: Girls' dramatics 3: Senior play 4: Vodvil 4: Posters 4: Ad manager of Journal 4. 'At Franklin High School Hobby: Art Future Plans: U. of W. BERNICE HELEN BUSEY Bernie Girls' club 13' 2' 3 4: Roll representative 4: Girls' athletics 4. fAt Highline High School. Hobby: Photography Future Plans: Portrait photography MARY LOUISE BUTCHECK Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' athletics 1 2. Hobby: Sewing Future Plans: Candy manufacturing ROSCOE BUSH Rory Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Football 3: Basketball 3. Hobby: Reading Future Plans: Army MILLICENT HELEN MARGARET BYRES Bill A cappella 1 2 3 4: Operetta 1 2 3 4: Girls' athletics 1: Vodvil 1 4: Concert 1 2 3 4: Girls' Club committee chairman 4: Eagle Rollers 4. Hobbies: Piano and Voice Future Plans: Concert pianist BILL CALDER Tennis 1 2 3 4: Orchestra 1 2 3 4: Basketball 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 1: Track 2: Badminton 2 4: Journal 4. Hobbies: Music and sports ELIZABETH CAMERON Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' Club committee 3 4: Vodvil 4: Library assistant 4. Hobby: Swimming Future Plans: Office Work TERESA CAPELLO Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Roll representative 2 3: Girls' athletics 3 4. Hobby: Skating Future Plans: Office work DELBERT CARLISLE Bud Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Photography Future Plans: Work RINALDO CAROSINO ' Wolf Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Intramural sports 1 2 4. Hobby: Skating Future Plans: See the world JOHANNA CARPINITO Googie Vodvil 1, 2: Operetta 1 2 3 4: Concert 1 2 3 4: Roll representative 1: A cappella 2 3 4: Senior play 4. Hobby: Singing Future Plans: Office Work EVERETT CHRISTENSEN Chris Debate 2: Honor Society 3 4: Hi-Y 3 4: Service Club 3 4: Track 3 4: Vodvil 3 4: Football 3 4: Boys' Club officer 4: Senior class president 4: President of Honor Society 4: Senior play 4: Coordinating coun- cil 4. Hobby: Motorcycle Future Plans: Coast Guard Academy HELEN CLEVELAND Honor Society 3 4: Office work 3 4: Girls' Club officer 4: Girls' Club committee chairman 4: Advisory Board 4: Class oHicer 4: Eagle Rollers 4. Hobby: Skating Future Plans: Edison Vocational School BETTY COOPER Coop Class officer 1: A cappella 1 2: Concert 1 2: Operetta 1 2 3: Banking representative 1 2 3 4: Frosh-soph debate 1 2: Toastmasters' Club 1 2 3 4: Honor Society 2 3 4: Debate 3 4: Big C 3 4: Vodvil 3: Jour- nal editor 4: Girls' Club committee 2 3: Committee chairman 3: Secretarial work 3 4: Annual editor 4: Office work 4: Coordinating council 4: Honor Society officer 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Work BARBARA COX Barb Girls' Club committee chairman 1 2 3 4: A cappella 1 2 4: Vodvil 1 4: Operetta 1 2 4: French Club 2 3: Honor Society 2 3 4: Jour- nal editor 3: Toastmasters' Club 3. Hobby: Singing RAY DESIMONE De! Boys' Club 1 2 3.4: Intramural sports 1 2 3 4. Hobbies: Coin collecting and photography LEE E. ELDRIDGE ' Vodvil I 4: Intramural sports I 2 3 4: Tumbling Club I 2 3: Baseball 2 3: Model Airplane Club 3: Senior play 4. Hobby: Skating Future Plans: Edison Vocational Schooi MARIE ERICKSON Girls' Club I 2 3: Girls' sports 2 3. Future Plans: Work KATHERINE FINCH Kay Girls' Club I 2 3 4: Girls' sport I 2. Hobbies: Skating and Dancing Future Plans: Marriage MARILYN FINN Finn Operetta I 2: Girls' Club committee I 2 3: Spring concert I: Girls' athletics 3: Journal 4: Girl Reserves 4: Big C 4: Coordinating Coun- cil 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Business College MARION JUNE GAGNE Mayan Girls' Club I 2 3 4: Girls' athletics I 2 3 4: Concert 2: Operetta 2: Big C 3 4: Vice-president of Big C 4. Hobby: Ice skating Future Plans: Commercial dressmaking KATHRYNE ANN GANDY Tibby Class officer I: Vodvil I 3: Honor Society 2: Library assistant 2: Make-up committee 3: Secretary of Advisory Board 4: Senior play 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Marriage JACK GILBERT Intramural sports I 2 3 4: Track 4: Football 4: Journal 4. Future Plans: U. of W. LORRAINE GOODEN Sir A cappella I 2 3 4: Vodvil I 2 3 4: Concert I 2 3 4: Operetta I 2 3 4: Girls' Club committee I 2: Honor Society 2 3 4: Drum majorette 3: French Club 3: Senior play 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: U. of W. DON GRIFFIN Gm? Stage force I 2 3 4: Honor Society 2 3 4: Football 2: Baseball 2: Ski Club 2 3 4: Service Club 3 4: Boys' Club I 2 3 4. Hobby: Hunting Future Plans: Cabinet making JOHNNY HAGOPIAN Gope Intramural sports I 2 3 4: Football I 2 3 4: Basketball I: Baseball I: Ski Club 2 3 4: Roll representative 2: Track 3: Journal 3: Service Club 4. Hobby: Skiing Future Plans: Oriental rugs MADGE HARNEY Midge A cappella 1 2 3 4 Opererta I 2 3 4: Vodvil I 3: Octette 2: Girls' Club committee chairman 3: Advisory Board 3 4: Girls' Club Pres- ident 4: Coordinating Council 4. Hobby: Scrapbook Future Plans: Edison Vocational School GEORGE HASHIMOTO Geo Boys' Club I 2 3 4. Hobby: Driving Future Plans: Work MARY JEANETTE HENDERSON Roll banker I 2 3 4: Ofiice work 2 4: Girls' Club committee 3 4: Committee chairman 4: Honor Society 3 4: Senior announcement committee 4. Hobby: Swimming Future Plans: Marriage ELIZABETH ANNE HIBBARD Hib: Girls' athletics I 2: Girls' Club committee 2 3 4: Committee chair- man 3 4: Library assistant 2 4: Big C 3 4: French Club 3 4: Journal 3 4: Girl Reserves 3: Junior song committee 3: Business manager annual 4. Hobby: Skating Future Plans: U. of W. IWAO HIRANO Wahoo Boys' Club I 2 3 4: Honor Society 3 4. Hobby: Stamp collecting Future Plans: Farming SHIZUKO HIRANO Slaiz Roll representative I: Honor Society 2 3: Girls' Club committee 2 34: Advisory Board 3 4: Journal 3 4: Associate editor of Journal 4. JACK HISAYASU Intramural sports I 2 3: Roll representative I 2 3 4: Boys' Club I 2 3 4: Movie Operators' Club 3: Assistant school treasurer 3. Hobby: Tennis Future Plans: U. of W. JERALD HOFFMAN ferry Intramural sports I 2 3 4: Vodvil 2 3 4: Ski Club 2 3 4: Journal 3: Boys' Club I 2 3 4. Hobby: Stamp collecting Future Plans: Go to Chicago Twenty- one Twenty-two ' EILEEN HOPKINS Malay Vodvil 1 25 Advisory Board 15 Girls' Club committee 3 45 Spring concert 3 4. Hobby: Fancy work Future Plans: Marriage ANITA HORMAN Nita Operetta 1 2 3 45 A cappella 1 2 3 45 Toastmasters' Club 1 25 Frosh-soph debate 1 25 Vodvil 45 Girls' sports 4. Hobby: Sewing Future Plans: Edison Vocational School WANDA HUBER Cobina Operetta 1 2 45 Honor Society 2 35 Voclvil 15 Toastmasters' Club 15 A cappella 2 3 45 Secretarial work 2 35 Concert 1 35 Roll representa- tive 35 Girls' Club committee 4. Hobby: Voice Future Plans: Department store work JOHN IACOLUCCI Ike Boys' Club l 2 3 45 Roll representative 1 25 Baseball manager 15 Intramural sports 35 Basketball time-keeper 3. Hobby: Cabinet making Future Plans: Mechanic DOROTHY JEAN JACKSON Elmer Operetta 1 25 Vodvil 1 2 33 Concert 1 25 A cappella 25 Girls' Club committee chairman 2 35 Octet 25 Girls' Club officer 45 Coordinating Council 45 President of Advisory Board5 President of Girl Reserves 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Edison Vocational School MERRILL JOHNSON Intramural sports 13 2 45 French Club 1 2 35 Bookroom 3 45 Toast- masters' Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Service Club 45 Debate 4. In Oregon Hobby: Photography Future Plans: College CHARLES JONES Chuck Intramural sports 1 25 Journal 3 45 Football 3 43 Service Club 45 Hi- Y president 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Boys' Club committee chair- man 45 Class ollicer 4. Hobby: Sports Future Plans: Butcher ETSUE KAJIWARA En Stage crew 1 2 35 Eagle Service Club 15 Intramural sports 1 2 3 45 Track 15 Honor Society 2 3 45 Latin Club 35 Service Club 45 Traffic 4. Hobby: Tennis Future Plans: U. of W, JAMES KANETOMI Yatr Eagle Service Club 15 Track 15 Operetta 15 Intramural sports 1 2 33 Stage Crew 2 35 Vodvil 2. Hobby: Sports Future Plans: College JENNY KARABAICH len Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Vodvil 25 Girls' Club committee 25 Committee chairman 35 Ski Club 35 Journal 3. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Business College CATHERINE KRISEWICH Kay Operetta 15 Girls' Club committee 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club committee chairman 2 35 Roll representative 1 25 Class ofFicer 25 Honor Society 2 3 45 Vodvil 25 French Club 2 35 Girl Reserves 3 45 Advisory Board 35 Annual 35 Journal editor 35 Secretary of Coordinating Council 35 Senior Pin committee 4. Hobby: Reading Future Plans: Legal stenographer EDITH YONEKO KUSE Yone Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Honor Society 2 3 45 Library assistant 3 45 Girls' Club committee 3 4. Hobby: Crocheting Future Plans: Business college DONALD LAPHAM Lap No. I Intramural sports 1 2 45 Vodvil 15 Basketball 2 3 45 Football 35 Track 35 Journal 35 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobbies: Skating and Fishing RALPH LAPHAM Lap No. II Basketball 1 2 3 45 Baseball 15 Eagle Service Club 15 Vodvil 1 25 Intramural sports 1 2 35 Track 3 45 Journal 35 Ski Club 4. Hobbies: Skating and Fishing BEVERLY LAWRENCE Bezfy Vodvil 1 25 Girls' athletics 1 2 35 Girls' Club committee 1 2 3 45 Journal 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Sewing HELEN LOGAN Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Honor Society 2 35 Secretarial work 25 Vodvil 25 Girls' Club committee 4. Hobby: Drawing JOE LUCCI Sonny Eagle Service Club 15 Intramural sports 1 2 3 45 Vodvil 1 2 3 45 Operetta 1 2 3 45 School messenger 1 25 Toastmasters' Club 1 2 3 45 Roll banking chairman 1 2 3 45 Tennis 2 3 45 Senior play 45 Secre- tary to boys' adviser 4. Hobbies: Tennis, Art and Skating DON LUNDBERG Swede Vodvil 1 2 3 45 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Roll representative 15 Eagle Service Club 15 A cappella 2 3 45 Service Club 3 45 Ski Club 3 45 Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 45 Movie committee 45 Morals committee 45 Community sing committee. Hobby: Skiing Future Plans: U. of W. Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Operetta 1 2: Vod- vil 4: Secretarial work 4: Ofhce work 4. Hobby: Sewing Future Plans: Marriage WALTER A. MAES Walt Boys Club 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 1 4: Operetta 2 3 4. Hobby: Skiing BETTE MANZO Tiny Girls' Club committee 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 1 3: Roll representative 2: Secretarial work 3: journal 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Work ISABEL MAC EWAN Izzy garlic GERALDINE MANZO Gerry Operetta I 2 3 4: A cappella I 2 3 4: Vodvil 2: Roll representative 3 4: Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Dancing ANTHONY MARACICH Tony Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. EMIL M. MARTINCEVIC Marty Intramural sports 1 2 3 4: Orchestra 1 3 4: Football 2: Basketball 2: Roll representative 2 3: Toastmasters' Club 3 4: Hobby Lobby 33 French Club 3 4: Honor Society 3: Vodvil 4: Debate 4: Service Club 4. Hobbies: Skating and Music Future Plans: Forestry CECELIA MASTRO Ceo Girls' Club committee 1: Vodvil 1: Operetta 1 2: A cappella 2: Girls' athletics 2 3 4: Secretarial work 4. Hobby: Skating Future Plans: Secretarial work JOHN D. MATHESON Rev Intramural sports 1 2 3 4: Basketball 1: Operetta 1 2 3 4: Roll representative 1 2: Band 2 3 4: Hi-Y 4: Baseball 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Travel RICHARD H. MAURER Medals Intramural sports 1 2 3 4: Track 1 2: Basketball 1: Football 2 3 4: A cappella 3 4: Operetta 3 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior play 4. Hobby: Coins Future Plans: State patrol ALBERT C. McLEAN Mac 13 2I: Orchestra 3 4: Intramural sports 3 4: Band 3 4: Soccer 3 4: Track 4. IAt Broadway High School Future Plans: U. S. Marine Corps DOROTHY MILLER D013 Girls Club 1 2 3 4: Operetta 1: Girls' Sports 2 3 4: Big C 3 4. Hobby: Sports Future Plans: None JEANETTE MIN ICE fecme Vodvil 1: Operetta 1: Girls' athletics 1 2 3: Spring concert 2: Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Dancing ARMAND MINORCHIO Mondo Roll representative 1 2: Honor Society 2 3 4: Intramural sports 2 3 4: Boys' Club committee 3 4: Service Club 3 4: Hi-Y 3 4: Trafhc 3 4: French Club 3 4. Hobby: Swimming Future Plans: College PATRICIA MINTZ Paz Honor Society 2 3 4: Vodvil 2 3: Girls' Club committee 2: Advisory Board 2 4: Girls' Club ofhcer 4. Hobby: Stamp collecting Future Plans: Department Store manager DONALD MORRISON Don Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Intramural Athletics 1 2 3 4: Basketball 2: Roll representative 1 2: School messenger 1 2. Hobby: Skating MARCUS L. MOSCHETTO Marc or Kautz Football 1 3: Roll representative 1: Stage crew 1 2 3: Vodvil 2: Intramural sports 2 4. Hobbies: Fishing, Hiking, Skating Future Plans: College, Coast Guard GEORGE WILLIAM MUTCHLER Bill Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Photography Club 2 3: Ski Club 3 4: Anglers' Club 3. Hobby: Mountaineering Future Plans: Work MINORU NAGAOKA Minnow Intramural sports 1 2 3 4: Track 3: Football 4: Baseball 4: Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Photography Future Plans: Work IM Twenty-three Twenty-four ' JEAN NEWMAN Jeannie Operetta 1: Vodvil 1 4: Roll president 1: Roll representative 2 3: Oiiice work 2 3: Secretarial work 2 3 4: Girls' Club committee 3: Girl Reserves 3 4: Girls' Club ofiicer 4: Advisory Board 4. Hobby: Swimming Future Plans: Secretary THOMAS WILLIAM NICHOLSON Bill Ski Club 2 3 4: Poggy Club 2 3: Vodvil 3 4: Operetta 3: Football 4: A cappella 4. Hobby: Fishing Future Plans: Chemical Engineering TOYO NISHIMURA Toy 13 23: Debate 3 4: Toastmasters' Club 3 4: Honor Society 3 4: Officer of Toastmasters' Club 3 4: Girls' Club committee 4: Office work 4: Secretarial work 4. tAt Franklin High School Hobby: Tennis Future Plans: Sociologist JERRY NIST foe Blow Intramural athletics 1 2 3 4: Football 3 4: Operetta 3: Roll repre- sentative 3g Hi-Y 4. Future Plans: Work SHERMAN NORD North Boys' Club 1 2 3 4: Eagle Service Club 1 2: Football 2: Track 3 4: Patrol 3: Service Club 4: Manager of Fifty Mile Club 4: Roll repre- sentative 3. Hobby: Maps Future Plans: Go to Tibet YOSHITO NORITAKE Yoila Honor Society 2 3 4: Latin Club 2 3: Intramural sports 2 3 4: Roll representative 2 3: French Club 4. Hobby: Latin JEAN PATTON Jeanie Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Roll representative 2: Big C 3 4: Girls' sports 3: Vodvil 4: Girls' Club committee 4: Eagle Rollers 4. Hobby: Skating Future Plans: P.G. JANET PAVONE Moufe Girls' athletics 1 2 3 4: Big C 2 3 4: Operetta 1: Vodvil l 2: Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Usherette BERNARD PEGGIA Bennie Roll representative 1: Intramural sports 1 2 3 4: Vodvil 1: Basketball 2: Service Club 4. Future Plans: Machinist VIRGINIA PETERSON Pete Girls' athletics 1 2 3 4: Girls' Club committee 1 2 3 4: Committee chairman 2 3: Operetta 2 3 4: Girl Reserves 3 4: Girl Reserve pres- ident 4: Roll representative 4. Hobby: Being a Rainbow girl Future Plans: U. of W. DAVE PETRIG . Dave Football 1 2 3 4: Honor Society 2 3 4: Boys' Club Oflicer 3 4: Service Club 3 4: Hi-Y 3 4. Hobby: Photography Future Plans: P.G. ROSEANNA PLANK Operetta 1 2 3:1 4: Girls' Athletics 1 2 4: Big C 2 4: junior play 3: Senior play 4: Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. 3'At johnson High School, johnson, Kansas. Hobby: Sewing Future Plans: Marriage FLORENCE RAINES Flo Roll representative 1 2 3: Girls' athletics 2 3 4: Girls' Club commit- tee 4: Vodvil 4: Secretarial work 4. Hobby: Sports Future Plans: Edison Vocational School MARY REDA Shorty Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Girls' athletics 1: Operetta 1 2 3 4: A cappella 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Sewing Future Plans: Work EDRIS ROBERTS Erie Intramural sports 2 3 4: Band 2 3 4: Orchestra 2: Operetta 2: Basket- ball 3 4: Journal 3 4: French Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Service Club 4. Future Plans: Pattern Maker ALEXANDER E. ROBINS Alex Intramural sports 1 2 4: Tennis 1 2 3 4: Track 2 3 4: Football 2: Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Tennis Future Plans: College EVELYN ROBINS L'il Eva Girls' Club 1 2 3 4: Roll representative 3. Hobby: Driving an old Buick Future Plans: Marriage VANCE ROGERS Van Intramural sports 1 2 3 4: Stage crew 1: Football 2: French Club 3 4: Toastmasters' Club 3 4: Debate 4: Roll representative 4: Senior pl 4. Ht3'I3by: Boats Future Plans: U. of W. RAY RosATTo Ray ' Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Pool Future Plans: Farming WILLIAM RUDD Bill Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Eagle Rollers 4. Hobby: Skating Future Plans: Engineer IRENE RUDD l SfJt7 f9' Roll representative 1 2 35 Girls' athletics 1 2 35 Big C 2 3 45 Girls' Club committee 25 Latin Club 45 Vodvil 45 Eagle Rollers 4. Hobby: Sewing Future Plans: Finishing School ART SANDERS 1:14119 Baseball 15 Basketball 1 2 3 45 Football 1 2 3 45 Eagle Service Club 15 Vodvil 15 Intramural sports 1 2 3 45 Class ofiicer 25 Roll repre- sentative 2 35 Ski Club 2 3 45 Boys' Club committee 3 45 Hi-Y 3 45 Service Club 3 45 Service Bureau work 3 45 Traffic 3 45 Track 3. Hobby: Skiing Future Plans: U. of W. or Work WALTER SANFORD Muggry School messenger 1 2 35 Roll representative 1 25 Football 3 45 Base- ball manager 35 Intramural sports 35 Journal 35 Toastmasters' Club 35 Service Club 45 Senior play 45 Activity book manager 45 Ticket manager 45 Bookroom 4. Hobby: Loafing NORMAN SARGENT Norm Intramural athletics 1 2 3 45 Golf 15 Operetta 15 Eagle Service Club 1 2' School messen er 1' Vodvil 2' Football 2 3' Book room work 4 i g i , 1 - Hobby: Photography Future Plans: Engineering HERMAN SCHAEFER Dutclay Football 2 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Safety Patrol 15 Tennis 35 Hi-Y 3 45 Track 35 Latin Club president 45 Service Club 45 Class Ofiicer 45 Co- ordinating Board 4, Hobby: Motorcycling Future Plans: Motorcycling IRMA SCHUEHLE Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' athletics 2 45 Vodvil 4. Hobby: Sewing Future Plans: Work ELTON JAMES SCHWALM Al Basketball 15 Band 1 2 3 45 Vodvil 1 2 3 45 Eagle Service Club 15 Operetta 1 25 Roll representative 1. Hobby: Dentistry Future Plans: Dental Laboratory Work FLORENCE SCHWALM F1011 Girls' Club 1 2 35 Operetta 1 45 Library assistant 2 35 Girls' Club committee 3. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Marriage ALENE SIMPSON Simp Operetta 2 3 45 Office work 35 Girls' athletics 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Photography Future Plans: Edison Vocational School EDWARD S. SPANGLER Ed Football 1 2 3 45 Intramural sports 1 2 3 45 French Club 35 Ski Club 3 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Club committee 45 Traffic 45 Service Club 4. Hobby: Skiing Future Plans: Work JOHN STEFANI Slef Chorus 2 35 Vodvil 2 35 Photography Club 2 35 Operetta 3 45 A cap- pella 4. Hobby: Cartooning Future Plans: Art School ADELINE STEFANO Ad Vodvil 1 25 Girls' athletics 2 35 Big C 2 3 45 Senior play 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Skating Future Plans: Business College ALBERT D. SWAYNE Al Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Football manager 2 3 45 Service Club 35 Roll representative 4. Hobby: Bullet collecting Future Plans: P.G. BETTY SYKES ' Bet Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' athletics 1 2 35 Senior play 4. Hobby: Collecting pictures Future Plans: Nursing HOWARD TAGAS . Czar Honor Society 2 3 45 Football 3 45 French Club 35 Service Club 45 Senior class president 4. Hobby: Photography Future Plans: U. of W. BETTY TARLSON Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' athletics 2 35 Roll representative 2 35 Vodvil 35 Advisory Board 45 Girls' Club officer 4. Hobby: Reading Future Plans: Private Secretary Twenty-five Twenty-fix ' DONALD TAYLOR Don Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 Golf 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Golf Future Plans: Golf HELEN THOMAN Class oflicer 'lg Honor Society 2 3 43 Vodvil 2 33 Honor Society officer 43 Girls' Club committee 43 Secretarial work 43 Secretary of Coordinating Council 4. Hobbies: Piano and Violin Future Plans: Secretary WILLIAM RAYMOND THOMAS Bill Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 Band 1 2 3 43 Track 2 33 Football 2 3 4. Future Plans: Auto Rebuilding RICHARD G, THOMAS Dick Boys' Club l 2 3 43 Operetta 3 43 Vodvil 4. Hobby: Camping Future Plans: Farming DOROTHY TOPPANO Dot Honor Society 2, 3 43 Girls' Club Committee2 3g Journal 3 43 Library Assistant 23 Roll representative 23 Vodvil 2 43 Advisory Board 4g Office Assistant 4. Future Plans: Teaching BARBARA VALDRIGHI Bobbie Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Girls' athletics 2 33 Girls' Club committee 3 4. Hobby: Stamp Collecting Future Plans: Business College ANTOINETTE VANDENBERG Ann Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Operetta 13 Girls' Club committee chairman 43 Editor of journal 43 Member of Coordinating Council 4. Hobby: Collecting knick-knacks Future Plans: Looking for a job DAN WAITE Boone Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 Golf 23 Vodvil 4. Hobby: Traveling Future Plans: Civil Service EVELYN LENORA WHEELER E11 Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Roll representative 3. Hobby: Growing Future Plans: Work JOECILE WILLERS lo Operetta 1 2 3 43 Vodvil 1 3 43 Concert 1 2 3 43 Senior play 43 A cappella 43 Advisory Board 43 Library assistant 4. Hobby: Traveling Future Plans: Junior college LOUIS WOLFE Lou Boys' Club 1 2 3 4g Track 13 Baseball 2 3 43 Hi-Y 43 Service Club 4. Hobby: Baseball Future Plans: Washington State College VALERIA ESTHER WOLFF Val Orchestra 1 2 33 Operetta 1 2 33 Vodvil 1 2 33 Girl Reserves 3 43 Concert 3 4. Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Work in a drug store SUMIKO YAMAMOTO Sumie Spring concert 1 23 Operetta 1 23 Toastmasters' Club 3 43 Honor Society 3 43 Girls' Club committee 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Hobby: Reading Future Plans: Business college JOHN ZACKRISON Swede Intramural sports 1 2 3 43 Football 1 2 3 43 Vodvil 13 Stage crew 23 Hi-Y 3 43 Ski Club 3 4. Hobby: Skiing Future Plans: Cabinet maker BERNARD IACOLUCCI Ben Basketball 1 23 Eagle Service Club 1 23 Intramural sports 1 2 3 43 Stage crew 33 Assistant bookkeeper 43 Bookroom 4. Hobbies: Photography, woodwork Future Plans: Travel ig jlunlfolm 'A' HIM FOR SUCCESS IN HLL FIELDS 'A' To the tune of Tramp, Tramp, Trampf' and accompanied by the lyrics make way for the juniors the class of 1941 found satisfac- tion in more than upholding its end of the school activities in the past year. With the customary high school zeal for living, the juniors, who realized that only for a brief year would they be juniors, proceeded to make the most of it with the enthusiasm and ability which has characterized this class. Proudly they point to their thirty-one mem- bers who constitute a large part of the Honor Society to prove that they are serious in this business of getting an education. A copious supply of talent is prevalent among the students who turned out in droves for everything they could get in-and they got in everything. Three of the operetta leads were juniors: Marjorie Kumpf, Don Storhow, and Thelma Matson. Under the direction of Miss Whittaker and Miss Raine the juniors collaborated with the freshmen to put on a Vodvil act dealing with modern Europe. Promising sport stars for next year are the juniors who turned out for football-Bill Knowles, jess Bush, Lloyd Hillard, and Willis Branch, basketball--Phil Ward, Bob Kenne- wick, and Bill Jayne, and baseball-George Kendall, Bill O,Rourke, Bob Siegfried, and Bill Knowles. Miss Wliittaker, Jpomorg Evans, Huber, Jayne, johnson. I The gala affair of the year was the senior dance tra- ditionally given by the juniors. From the beginning the class of 19-41 has flourished under the guidance of its sponsor, Miss Whittaker. She has proved a capable and understanding director. ln retrospection the juniors find a past well-stocked with appreciable memories, with the school they look forward to a new year of achievements. They wouldn't trade their junior year for anything, but gleefully they anticipate the time when they will be seniors. Twenty-reven Twenty-eight Qumbfm W Roberta Adams Jennie Albanese Mary Albanese Henry Albright Angeline Ambrosio W Albert Amodei Roger Baker Teresa Barr Wallace Beck Helen Bell WMary Bellando Allen Bingham Jessie Blakesley Irene Blanchard Madeline Brenna W Mike Brosio LeRoy Brown Marcella Brown Jerry Buchanan W Jess Bush Betty Buckelear Barbara Cady Harry Callas Gloria Carlsen Bob Carlson irLucy Jane Cleary Patricia Coburn Bill Colacurccio LaVonne Cook Joe Corvi 'A' Evelyn Currington Blake Curry Harry Dial Eros DiDomenico Eva Diluck i' Bernie Dubee Irene DuRocher Mary Echaniz Marguerite Eclelbrock Hiroshi Eguchi glllllbltd i' Geraldine Ellingwood Dorothy Erickson Catherine Evans Bud Fander Art Forbush 'l'Ed Foreman Cledith Froreich ' Art Furtwangler Rose Galliano Bob Gilbertson 'kjosephine Gimenez Margaret Gordon Gene Grey John Grimm Vivian Hansen i' Calvin Harrington Roy Hashimoto Ruth Haugen Vivian Herth Harley Higurashi 'lf Ruby Hodges Vivian Holl Patricia Holland Melvin Horman Dorothy Husk i'Nobumi Ishii Jim Isings Dorothy Johnson Evelyn Johnson Jack Johnson 'kjohn Kalheim Shirley Kelly Bob Kennewick Dick Kennewick Doris Kerrigan 'I' Lois Kluper Betty Kintoff Frank Kucera Marjorie Kumpf Bonnie LaGrandC ,,,, - l Twenty-nine Thirty 'fm 'A' Peggy Lang Merton Larson ' Dick Lewis Willalene Long Della Macchi if Margaret Maier Jim Malgren Bill Marino Don Mason Thelma Matson i' Bill McGuire John McKenzie Margaret McKenzie Lawrence Medica Nellie Migliore i' Matt Miller L'Marie Misener John Mizuhata John Modenese Walt Mogden if Harold Munday Jack Murphy Howard Myers Eleanor Norberg Claudine Norris i'Bill O'Brien Pat O'Brien Bill O'Rourke Mary Peggia Evelyn Penz tk Lillian Piantini Jean Prata Joy Prara Lawrence Prato Earl Randall 'A' Bob Reynolds Archie Ricetti Myrtle Richardson Jean Ridings Jacqueline Riedel 'M if Mary Rizzo Nellie Rodarme Florence Roehn Dorothy Roppel Midori Sakamoto i' Lorenzio Saltarelli Esther Sands Muriel Sarchin Berry Sather Aileen Schatrenkerk 'kKatherine Schuehle Wayne Shew Evelyn Srepp Lillian Sterling Don Storhow 'K' Jacqueline Sweem Narsuko Takatsuki Patty Tarre Margaret Thomas Evelyn Thompson 'A' Paul Tietje Ann Toates Kiyoshi Uno Leland Verscheuran Thelma Warn irjune Wickstrom Jean Wise Frances Wright Yoshiro Yabu May Yasutake 'kToshio Yasutake Verna Yearout Jack Youman Virginia Zavec A x '-Z. ,dJ,f,..,, -,:,.,,f -1244, I I 9150 mvlma 'ff HCC ISH MUCH HT WORK HN f FR,,,A,, Left to right: Slavatore, Deiglmeier, King, Byers, Miss Hanson, sponsor. A sophomores soul is not the simple thing that most people imagine. Upper classmen give scant attention to the life of their under classmen-but the sophomore class of '42 certainly has had just cause for making these upper classmen sit up and take heed. Under the capable direction of Miss Hanson, the sophomore adviser, and the officers, Jack Deiglmeier, president, joe Salvatore, vice-presi- dent, Bernice Byers, secretary, and Rollie King, treasurer, the sophomores literally bounced into the spirit of school life. The Freshman-Sophomore Party brought to- gether a wide array of talent. This party, the main event of the year on the sophomore calendar, showed what the class had in the way of orches- tras. The orchestra consisted of the nimble-fingered pianist, Gloria Lux, your always favorite trumpet- ers, joe Salvatore and Don Shuman, those well- tutored saxophonists, Fred Morris and Robert Taylor, and the energetic drummer, Harold Miller. Not to be outdone by other classes, the sopho- mores were well represented in the Vodvil with their act, Cupid Rhymes with Stupid, under the direction of Joe Battista. In the act were Shirley Kelly, George Thompson, Harold Imus, Tom Mutchler, Anna Manolikas, June Wilson, Betty Nord, Gloria Lux, joe Salvatore, Fred Morris, Harold Miller, Allen Anderson, Frances Byers, Bessie Robinson, Dorothy Gaffney, Virginia Allan, Betty Benadom, Flora Cordano, jack Lanning, and jo Ann Harris. In the musical portion of the class, Roy Kane- tomi, Elsie Albanese, Lolita Mulas, Mildred Epp, Norma Fontana, Mildred Nelson, Lora Lee Oliver, Pauline Purdy, joe Salvatore, and Edith Burton represented the class in the a cappella choir this year. Back, left to right: Bos- suyt, Hughli-tt, Baker, Johnson, Taylor, Dege- berg, Towne, Goodman. Front, left to right: Sa- far, McDonald, Marshall, Cook, Benadom, Cordano, Vukman, Gaffney, Yama- shita. Thirty-two 50,Z2hDI7l.0!LQA Back, left to right: Ga- gliardi, Hutchinson, Mor- rison, Gramann, Geiger, Smith, Rose, Takahashi, Iohnson, Wagner, Lundin. 'fMiddle, left to right: Kuse, Kanetorni, Skews, Decker, Rizzo, Lucker, Deiglrneier, Lanning, Ol- son, Blakeley, Judd. riont, leit to right: E ans, Deters, Morris, Frank, Noritake, Richstad D r i t c ln 0 w, Wingfield Nagaoka, Hines. 'A' Back, left to right, Wil- bur, Courtmanch, Clubine Luckenbach, Lowe, Cecchi Glockner, Roberts, Navin Clisby. Middle, left to right: Mulas, Green, Dudley Nord, Burke, Worden, Sti- ner, Lux, Sayre, Zumoff. Front, left to right: Al- banese, Hambly, Kolbeck, Smith, Prescott, Byers Hambly, Yasutake, Simon McCoy. Wi? Back, left to right: Skel- lenger, Butler, Columbus Drange, Peterson, Maro lich, Maracich, Cleveland Epp, Parker, O'Malley. Middle, left to right Eibert, Page, Masne, Nel son, Bytes, Oliver, Mc- Namara, Lapham, Witt Purdy, Peterson. Front, left to right: Lip- pis, Tucker, Root, Cratty Yellam, Conn, Foley, Co luccio, Hackett, Norberg, Harris. -A' Back, left to right: Har- lin, Hale, Kiep, Domick Cathro, Mutchler, King: Harthorne, Anderson Thompson, Pelland. Middle, left to ri qht Masten, Robinson, Hart- neck, Holous, Brennan Manolikas, Wilson, Nel- son, Marrow, Williams Moser. Front, left to right Empens, Wagner, Hughes Yocum, Blanchard, Allan Sakuma, Okuda, Uno, Hi sayasu, Parkinson. a Thirty-three Z A aff 'A' INTERESTED IN DRHMH. HTHLETICS, SCHOLHRSHIP i' Left to right: Carden, Hendricks, Butler, Dunn, Miss Raine. sponsor. Determined to win high honors and achieve successful leadership of the school, the class of '43 entered Cleveland in 1939. Seizing every opportunity, they set off towards their goal, mak- ing the Freshman-Sophomore Party their first milestone and major event of the year. Contribut- ing to the entertainment were Joe Salvatore, who gave imitations, and a comic cupid chorus com- prised of joe Piantini, Dick Gersback, and Don Shuman. f Class officers for the new year were jim Car- den, president, Louis Hendricks, vice-president, Lorraine Butler, secretary, and Peter Dunn, treas- urer. The freshman class shared honors with the juniors in the Vodvil act Blackoutf' Freshman members of the cast were Merrie Erlandson, Lor- raine Butler, Dick Gersback, Raleigh Smith, and a chorus of girls consisting of Marie Barrea, Agnes Schattenkerk, Yvonne Dennis, Ruth Bar- nier, Mary Lou Baumann, Avonelle Bailey, Clara Cade, and Dorothy Andrews. Back, left to right: Skel- ton, Schoenmakers, Coo- per, Huntington, Bau- mann, Storey, Grimm, Peck, Rodarme, Pearson, Kerkof, Takahashi, Zaske. Middle, left to riqht: Sakazaki, Sweeney, Niel- son, Nielson, DiPaolo, Mc- Mullen, Nogales, Jensen, Huber, Kent, Hubbard, Ritscher, Shuman. Front, left to right: King, Foster, Huson Schattenkerk, Santini, Walsh, Simpson, Gimenez, Towne, Malnati, Kelly, Holous, Kouchi. Tbirly-four More freshman talent was brought to the fore- ground in the Pirates of Penzance. Gerald Peterson had the only freshman lead, but most of the members of the chorus were freshmenp Freshman boys turning out for football were Robert Griffin, Kenneth Kleve, and Gerald Pet- erson. Those turning out for basketball were Bill Smith, Bill Schmalz, Herbert Morlin, Hedio Yamasaki, Norman johnson, Bill Perovich, and Henry Albanese. Turning out for baseball were jim Carden, Henry Albanese, Ellsworth Haw- kins, Kenneth Kleve, George Miller, and Max Nosich. Boys who participated in track turnouts were Elton Barber, Louis Boxrz, Henry Gratis, Robert Griffin, Art Miller, Clifton Parshall, and John Reda. Apparently the girls were more athletically inclined, for they considerably outnumbered the boys turning out for sports. Thirteen girls turned out for hockey last fall, seventeen for basketball, and four for baseball. ,jf 3 'A' Back, left to right: Bai- ley, Stoll, Foster, Johnson Carden, Boxrz, Griilin, Tra verso, Peterson, Perovich Middle, left to right Cade, Clark, Chiftis, Coker Fauconnier, Richards, Er- landson, Lockhart, Culk Albanese. Front left to ri ht' Na- , 8 - gaoka, Noritake, Nurss Stefano, Takatsuki, Mun- day, Amodei, Dugan, Hil- flen, Cairns, Harlin. 'k Back, left to right: Mac- Gregor, Chichetti, An- d r e w s, Hendricks, Haw- kins, Maxwell, McElroy ohnson Morlin J , . Middle, left to right: Dennis, Colman, Cline Budarin, Christensen Baughman, Budarin, Mil: ler, Jerome, Lindberg. Front left to ri ht' Mc , 8 - ' Connell, Eldridge, Barrea Butler, Burnette, Decker Bumstead, Colasurdo, Ka- manishi, Kuse. i' Back, left to right: Gra- tis, Carmichael, Fisher Crain, Barnier, Brown Capponi, Boileau, Christ Goronsky. Middle, left to right: Rose, Peterson, Shew, Bell Danielson, Green, Iacoluc- ci, Corvi, Gersbach, Cor- win. Front, left to rihtz Al- brecht, Stewart, Watkins Robinson, Johansson Schuehle, Eldridge, Casey Crawford, Weaver. 'lr Back, left to right: Sal- tarelli, Williams, Sutter Neese, Galliano, Donald- son, Okabe. Middle, left to right: Mason, Schultz, O'Malley Zuger, Olson, Strzelec, Tonkin, Vert, O'Brien Teuber. Front, left to right: Haugen, Reed, Dorcas Simpson, Parshall, San- ford, Galliano, Oversby Uno. 'k Left to rifzht: DeVos Nogales, Thonssen, Clark Gamble, Piantine, Har- rington, Van Ootegham DiGrazia. n a Back, left to right: Costello, Willitts, Rich- ardson, Horstman, Hilborn, Lipp. Middle, left to right: O'Brian, Van Geystel, Card n N wman F st r e , e , o e. Front, left to right: Louie, Dial, Chese- borough, Moore, Gilman, Tsvinsky. 'Bla Back, left to right: Clarke, Payie, Baccetti H osea. Middle, left to right: Schwender, Poore, Guettel, Weston, Bristol, Parezanin. Front, left to right: Jylha, Sanford, Beaton Malde, Evans, McGuire. i' VHNGUHRD OF CLHSS OF '44 'k In those dim far-off days of 1939 who had dreamed what would come? A 9B class to follow in the footsteps of Miss Hall's and Mr. Hassen- miller's graduating students. Under the leader- ship of Don Parezanin, this tyro class has shown, by achieving a comparatively high average in scholarship, just what can be expected of it in the future. Carrying on in the field of scholarship was not the only activity, however, which interested this energetic 9B class. Sports, always in the limelight, occupied an imposing place in the mind of many students who participated in after-school turnouts. The boys, taking advantage of the ex- cellent opportunity offered by a wide choice of sports, were Art Miller, who turned out for track, and Jim Waldowski, Fred Shoender, and Don Bristol, who enjoyed learning golf under the di- rection of Mr. Hassenmiller. Not to be outdone by the boys, girls eagerly turned out for after- school sports Cbasketball, tennis, badminton, vol- Thirty-fix leyball, baseball, and hockeyj, thus earning enough points for little Cls. The lucky girls were Jean Gilbertson, Emmamay Sedoras, Phyllis Wes- ton, and Mary Gilbert. The Toastmasters' Club, whose purpose is to promote ease in public speaking, attracted Bessie Crowley, Emmamay Sedoras, who also turned out for junior debates, Jean Gilbertson, and Jose- phine Poore. Estelle Jylha, Josephine Poore, and Lyle Clark became members of the orchestra this year. Girls' Glee Club members were Georgia Sater, Olga Tsvinsky, Phyllis Weston, Jeanne Gilman, Estelle Julha, Joyce Malde, Patty McGuire, and Josephine Poore. The 9B class was also well represented in the Boys' Glee Club with Lyle Clark, Don Clifford, Jim Costello, Dominic Ger- mani, Paul Hilborn, Earl Horstman, Earl Kelly, Paul Kelly, Robert Lipp, and Art Miller. Band members were Lyle Clark, Art Miller, Bill Payne, and Josephine Poore. O O HCTIVITY CLUBS 'A' 7B ORIENTHTION i' 7B HDVENTURE 1' TUMBLING 'lf 8H BOYS' COOKING To provide recreation for the junior high students, activity clubs meet every other week. Every student, during his two years in junior high school belongs to four clubs. The first club any 7B girl may join is the 7B Orientation Club under Miss McIntire's super- vision. The girls are shown about the school, and are taught the rules and regulations by which their stay at Cleveland is governed. Similar to the 7B Orientation Club is the 7B Adventure group for boys. With Miss Simmons as constant guide, the boys learn much the same Back, left to right: Lydia Herger, Marguerite Worden, Frances Salisbury, Doris Skews, Clara Van Gystelen, Bonnie Rhein, Patricia Corson, Dolores Edelbrock, Roberta Sears, Rose Lor- enzin, Muriel Toates. Middle, left to right: Frances Jensen, Rose Marie Carlsen, Jean Buchanan, Mary Cather- ine Spangler, Lois Rogers, Betty Law, Billie Haynes, Mary Jylha, Margaret jylha, Irene Belcher, Yvonne Cook, Millie Kalin. Front, left to right: Doris Heath, Betty Leech, Shirley Kines, Betty Young, Elaine Mavor, LaRene Weaver, Patricia Nunan, Mary Epp, Antoinette Spinelli. Back, left to right: Lido Diluck, Gladden Goeke, jim Kidwell, David Callar, Jack Gil- mour, Robert Allen, Buster Fisher, Bill Neib- ling, Robert Gerlach, Jack johnson. Middle, left to right: Ralph Rice, Gene Little, David Skellenger, William Costello, Philip Gagliardi, Keith Clisby, William Larson, Den- ney Bonney, Peter Gimenez. Front, left to right: Luther McCullock, Donald Cook, Robert Wray, Howard Craven, Dick Crow, Stanley Moran, Daniel Manzo, Ralph Bruno, Gordon McKay. Back, left to right: Dale Hattendorf, Bill Hall, Eugene Curry, James Furlan, Howard Schat- tenkerk, Albert Peterson, Don Teuber, Tom Cameron. Front, left to right: Bill Hoyes, Victor Bat- tista, Robert Stidl, Norman Moreland, George Dennis, George Carter, Stanley Ridings, Rob- ert McKay, Howard Farrell, Roy Olson, Rob- ert Jovich. Back, left to right: Don Bingham, Emil Nik- sich, Charles Holmes, George Rice, Bill Don- nelly, Bill Wilson, Roy Culver, Bob Poole, Roy Bishop, Bernhard Gagne, William Blake- ly, John Swick. Front, left to right: Carl Marrow, Eddie Roal- kvam, Tom Courter, George Janecke, Al- phonse Ivancic, Walter Leech, Alfred Smith, Jim Parkinson, Don Schafer, Eugene Snod- grass, Glen Kiep. information as the girls. The only prerequisite for a boy who wishes to join the Tumbling Club is that he be willing to work and to learn to take the knocks and bruises that are sure to come. After a semester of training with Mr. Maginnis, the boys are very agile and able to perform difficult formations. Odors bringing back memories of days when big sister was learning how to cook, float through the school whenever the 8A Boys' Cooking Club meets. With Mr. Sells as teacher, the boys are given the opportunity to learn to cook. Thirty-reven 0 O HCTIVITY CLUBS 'A' KNOW YOUR CITY 'ff GHMES 'lf HHNDICRHFT if FOLK DHNCING Trips to points of interest throughout the city are planned by girls of the Know Your City Club. After carefully planning each trip, the girls visit these points with Miss Turner, club adviser. Mr. Hazard also helps with this group. Teaching the girls games of many kinds is the pleasant task of Miss Millar, sponsor of the Games Club. After a semester of membership in the club, the girls become adept at playing games of skill, chance, and fun. In their home economics classes, the junior Thirty-eight B high girls learn plain cooking and sewing. In the Handicraft Club, directed by Miss McAssey, they learn how to do fancy work and make many small attractive articles for themselves. If anyone were to pop into the girls' gymnasium on club day, he would see a number of girls doing dances that he had never seen before. The purpose of the Folk Dancing Club is to teach the girls dances of many lands. Sponsored by Miss Waller, the group meets out-of-doors whenever the weather permits. Back, left to right: Lucille Battig, Jeanette Orcutt, Betty Carpenter, Betty Mulkey, Mar- garet Cotter, Beverly Peterson, Evelyn Hosko, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Donald, Ann Macchi. Front, left to right: Mary Kaname, Michiko Ishii, Darlene Wolbert, Marietta Moran, Ther- esa Sannes, Margaret Colony, Lois Kilmer, Lois Custer, Florence Iacolucci. Back, left to rightz Lorraine Sedoras, Lorraine Misener, Carolyn Elfln, Juanita Roberts, Fran- ces Hull, Beatrice Parker, Alma Myers, Leona Ipsen. Middle, left to right: Neva Silvernail, Hazel Pritchard, Bethel Beeson, Jeanne Cella, Lydia Galliano, Virginia Ritscher, Helen Larson, Dorothy Eisenhardt. Front, left to right: Audrey Tarlson, Lois Du- Ville, Shirley Bartman. Bernice Brenna, Myrna Hampel, Karlynne Miller. Back, left to right: Evelyn Duncan, Lugene Law, Lois Allan, Betty Torgeson, Evelyn Osteen. Evelyn Morrison. Front, left to right: Lily Kaname, Verna Belcher. June Hoops, Ruby Cox, Fumiko Sa- kuma, Margaret Thole. Back, left to right: Carylyn Brewer, Virginia Lee, ,Tan Bikkers, Alta Ogteen, Shirley Johans- son, Metalyn Hartman, Charlene Corp, Wilma Duncan. Front, left to right: Marian Bisch. Doris Thompson, Shirley Long, Mary Oversby, Mil- dred Peterson, Marie Huyghe, Velma Vannoy, Miss Waller. CHRTOON if DRHMHTICS i' MODEL HIRPLHNE Making an animated drawing with only a few vital lines is the aim of every boy or girl who joins the Cartoon Club. Miss Johnston also teaches the students how to transfer an everyday sketch into something entirely different with the addition of a line or two. Plays and monologues are prepared for each bi-monthly meeting of the Dramatic Club. With Mrs. Ketell as supervisor, the would-be Thespians produce comedies, dramas, and other types of plays. Almost every boy, at some time or other, has attempted, successfully or unsuccessfully, to con- Back, left to right: Darl Casey, Jack Carpen- ter, John Spinelli, Jack Foster, Robert Carl- son, Douglas johnson, Howard Lee, Michael Michaelson. Middle, left to right: Ralph Littlefield, Don Bernal, Ed Nielson, Ed Hiller, Keith lmus, Wayne Grady. Front, left to right: Carl Varriano, Gerald Marsland, Yukii Uyegaki, Betty Van Mech- elen, Thelma Siegfried, Jean Rogers, Grant Anderson. , Back, left to right: Phyllis Ryde, Dorothea George, Marietta Brown, Wilma Kipper, Vio- let Martin, Lorraine Worden, Lois Cappa, Marilyn Johnston. Middle, left to right: Alice O'Brian, Helen Richardson, Dorothy Regis, Patricia Burke, Colleen Roe, Jacqueline Myers, Emelia Bruno, Shirley Tomlinson. Front, left to right: Ruby Neidermyer, jo Ann Eaton, Betty Morrison, Lois Kelly, Betty Judd, Katherine McGregor, Constance Wood, Doris Corp. Back, left to right: Ed Bell, Bernard Manzo, Lee Barnett, Richard Peterson, Richard Mar- tin, Cecil Miller, Dwight Cochran, Henry Hal- vorsen, Don Hoba, Maynard Storey, james Sheldon, Bill Luckhurst, Bob Endres. Front, left to right: Bow Owen, Charles Car- lisle, Joe Niksich, John Hunter, Ronald Pol- lard, David Williams, Wlilfred Bowers, Robert Neer, Norman Moreland, Milo Nelson, Eu- gene Parshall, Jack Brown, Lauren Prater. Herger, Richard Harvey, Leo Cor- Harding, Sivert Salvatore, Frank Back, left to right: Emma Hibbard, Jack Day, Graham das, Erick Erickson, Neil Raines, Bill Malone, Jim Drange, Olga Perovich. Front, left to right: Gene Way, Elma Day, Dorothy Poirier, Anna Desimone, Colleen Pinto, Marjorie Maurer, Helen Cooper, Kath- leen Carl, Clara Ohms, Laura Hoffman, Efa Silvernail, Thurston Warn. O O HCTIVITY CLUBS if Ramo BROHDCHSTING +1 struct a model airplane. Mr. Mark has organized the Model Airplane Club to show the boys how they may make stronger, neater, more attractive models. Small planes, large planes, monoplanes, and biplanes are the result of the effort put forth by the boys. A chance to broadcast over a real microphone is given to students in Mr. Lowe's Radio Broad- casting Club. At every meeting a different pro- gram is put on. In an effort to produce better acts, the students criticize the quality of each other's work. Thirty-nine If N' if ff W gif If WH? fy if jfgaf Ak sff'Mf!ff'f A 'vYJ'! 4 J 1 ivy' R 6? . K 1 A XY!!! 4,1 MM ' 1 I M121 9 u ag 3JfQi5'f jQ?f 2!EUf Wwf?Z2,ff,Q317f,'???fW gigjfwffpwyzfgf MAWMMQJMUMV ' My if ff TGIZWWQ ff MWQCZ we W W z1 M3,7fjw,,M . Bal'ld'0 if ENLIVEN GAMES. CONCERTS, HSSEMBLIES ff The many intricate formations, the peppy music, the timely sound effects by the band all added greatly to the excitement and enthusiasm at the football games. The vibrant strains of On to Victoryl' echoed through the halls as the band performed in the pep assemblies. Not soon to be forgotten is the assembly put on entirely by the band. Playing at games and pep assemblies is only part of the band's responsibility. It played at the Mid-winter Concert, and has played at assemblies other than those to arouse pep. The marching band played at pep assemblies 1 and games while the concert band made the other performances. The other no-less-important part of Clevelandis instrument department is the orchestra. At every Vodvil, senior play, and operetta, the orchestra is out in full force to add to the enjoyment of the occasion. It reached its prime in the Mid-winter Concert, where it had a featured spot on the pro- gram. Although it is not so highly publicized as the band, it plays just as an important part in the life of the school. Mr. Webb has charge of both the band and orchestra. His direction has made possible an effective music department. F arty-two 9 a 5 gimp. 'A' FINISHES BUSIEST SEHSON if Beginning its busiest season, the Cleveland a capella choir represented the vocal department of the Seattle Public Schools at the Puyallup Fair, September 24. From that day, the choir has been constantly in the eye of the public, making fif- teen appearances, exclusive of those at school, and four radio broadcasts. The choir has, in the past year, prepared three complete programs, totaling twenty-five new num- bers. The choir also sang the second act of the operetta with help from the glee clubs only on the finale. Two major appearances of the year were at the Annual Music Festival at the University of Wash- ington, and at the Women's University Club. The choir had a featured spot in the Mid-Winter Concert, and sang at several assemblies. Choir officers for the entire year were Don Lundberg, president, Lorraine Gooden, manager, and joy Prata, secretary-treasurer. Although many new pieces were learned this year, probably the most-sung were 'LO Be Joy- ful All Ye Lambsl' and Madame Jeannette. Wanda Huber was soloist with the choir. An innovation this year was the a capella ban- quet which will become an annual affair. Forty Back, left to right: Manzo, Carpinito, Harney, Epp, Cloke, Maurer, Hudson, Foreman, Colacurccio, Nicholson, Norris, Kumpf, Huber, Matson, Gooden. Back-center, left to right: Brenna, Reda, Ellis, Sliver, Larson, Miller, Salvatore, Mogden, Dennis, Dubee, Carlson, Purdy, Cox, Riedel, Mulas. , Cleveland alumni who are former members of the choir attended the banquet with the present members. After an evening of fun, the choir, both old and new, gathered together to sing the traditional favorite, Beautiful Saviorf' Singing of this Crusaders' Hymn will also be an annual affair as all take their former positions to join in the song. Forty per cent of the present choir will be lost by graduation, but new talent is available. Mem- bership in the choir is gained by a tryout which is judged from the point of tone quality and ear for music. Anyone who gets in the choir is not chosen because there happens to be an opening at the particular time that he tried out, but be- cause he fulfilled the requirements for being a member and passed the tryout. A year of chorus experience is required of any student who wishes to join the choir. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Webb, choir director, for his excellent work in training the students to produce such beautiful music. His constant effort, friendly criticism, energetic directing, and successful selection of music com- bined with the students, willingness and ability to work have made the choir what it is today- a superlative organization. Front-center, left to right: Albanese, Albanese, Sather, Brown, Baham, Stefani, Storhow, Byres, Brown, Echaniz, Nelson. N Front, left to right: LaGrande, Wright, Prata, Yellam, Myers, Beinke, Prata, Byres, Horman. F any-three ' I lm i' PROMOTES SERIES OF SUCCESSFUL DRIVES i' The Girls' Club never rests on its laurels! This year it has followed rigorously the precedent set by former outstanding Cleveland Girls' Clubs. Drives, conferences, banquets, teas, lost and found management-all these important essentials of school life were capably handled through the friendly and cooperative teamwork of the officers, the faculty members, and the student members of the Girls' Club. The popular and industrious offi- cers, Madge Harney, president, Dorothy jackson, vice-president, Helen Cleveland, recording secre- tary, Patricia Mintz, corresponding secretary, and Betty Tarlson, treasurer, skillfully guided the Girls' Club in its various projects, certainly setting a fine example of courageous and unselfish leader- ship. Then, too, the faculty members, Miss Crim, ad- viser, Miss Hall, Standards, Miss Ricketts, Lost and Found, Miss Jones, Health, Miss Whittaker, Social, and Miss Leavitt, Vocational, ably backed the officers, and the student members responded spontaneously for the most part to the creed, Back: Weaver, Root, Wickstrom, Cleveland, Albanese, Harney, New- man. ' Front: Peggia, Cratty, Jackson, Tarl- son, Mintz. spirit and projects of their Girls' Club, showing that they really believed that as high school girls of Seattle, they should be: Courageous and Cour- teous . . . and ready to do all possible service. Probably the best undertaking of the Girls' Club this year was the Red Cross Drive. Through the combined efforts of the Girls' Club members and the senior high school roll rooms, this Red Cross Drive was the most successful ever held at school: Cleveland soared, easily over the top with the good record of 110 per cent. Incidentally, it was in this hard and fast-moving drive that Mr. Rules' Rowdy Roll hungrily snatched the vic- tory from under the unsuspecting and the after- ward disappointed noses of Mr. Pratt's roll. In addition, of course, the Girls' Club had charge of the following activities in which the entire school participated: Thanksgiving baskets, Lost and Found, the awarding of the Girls' Club scholarship cup, and Girls' Vocational confer- ences. Also the officers represented the Cleveland Girls' Club at the all-city conference. Cleveland Mintz, Newman, Harney, Tarlson, jackson, Miss Crim. F orty-four ' lui: if DRHFTS N1-:W CONSTITUTION +1 PLHNS CONFERENCES ff B044 67 Back: Knowles, Schaefer, Jayne, Kelsey, GriHin, Spangler, Petrig, Mr. Garrison. Middle: Cloke, Bell, Kajiwara, Min- orchio, Sanford, Yabu, Myers, Shew. Front: Jones, Johnson, Black, Mc- Gee, S a n d e r s , Tagas, Zackrison, Christensen. Capitalizing on the excellent guidance of Mr. Garrison, the Cleveland Boys' Club accomplished much for the school. Cooperating efficiently with Mr. Garrison, the Boys' Club cabinet was able to compare favor- ably with all past officers and records. New plans for vocational conferences allowed more boys to participate in a greater number of fields by having speakers cover the fields of vo- cations over a period of time instead of one con- ference a semester. It was during the first semester that the Boys, Club was instrumental in bringing about a plan for music as entertainment in the lunchroom and to provide suitable dance music for school dances. Boys' Club meetings took on added interest when motion pictures were shown along with interesting talks by prominent men of profes- sional and vocational fields. Interest in the Coast Guard and F. B. I. was created when speakers and pictures of these careers were exhibited at several of the yearys meetings. Feeling that the former Boys' Club Constitu- tion had outlived its usefulness, a committee was drawn up for the purpose of drafting a new one to be presented to the boys for ratification. The new constitution does away with a heavy load of amendments that have been tacked on from time to time during the last several years. The second semester brought Enos Kelsey to assist as vice-president and Everett Christensen as secretary-treasurer. Enos left early in the first part of the new semester and was replaced by Ray Bell. This year saw closer cooperation between the Girls' Club and the Boys' Club social service com- mittees. During the current year several movies were shown with the assistance of the Boys' Club. Handling of the Thanksgiving baskets was one of the major tasks allotted to the Boys, Club. Mr. Garrison, Petrig, Cloke, Black. Christensen, Kelsey. 5 3 . F orty-five New activities were added to the usual sched- ule of the French Club this year in an effort further to acquaint the members with the cul- ture of the French and to make them conscious of the debt our civilization owes to European civilizations. Various French Club members corresponded with students in France, writing their letters partly in English and the remainder in French. In this way they corrected each other's work. The whole club subscribed for a French paper, Le Francais A La Page. The existence of two French classes necessitated the election of two sets of officers, one for each class. Marjorie Kumpf and Emil Martincevic were presidents Jfmnch fludm if ENCOURHGE USE OF LHNGUHGE if N the first semesterg Katherine Schuehle and Alice Skellenger the last semester. Vice-presidents first semester were Katherine Schuehle and Gloria Sayreg last semester, Jennie Albanese and Emil Martincevic. Secretaries the first semester were Armond Minorchio and Midori Sakamotog the last semester, Catherine Evans and Elsie Yama- shita. Jean Conn and Patty Tarte were treasurers the first semesterg Harold Imus and Margaret Moser, the last semester. F any-.fix n 'F' HHVE VHRIED SOCIHL LIFE 'A' va ...J CN 4 .Q - -, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y, a high school branch of the Y. M. C. A. With Charles Myers as president during the fall semester and Charles jones during the spring, the Cleveland Hi-Y has had a busy year. Two skating parties at Crystal Pool and a swim- ming party were sponsored by the group. All were well attended by students of Cleveland. . Back, left to right: Juliano, Spangler, Cloke, Black, McGee. Middle. left to right: Petrig, Hillard, Kelsey, Christensen, Tagas, Jones. Front, left to right: Yabu, Maurer, Minorchio, Schaefer, Wolfe, Bell. The Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., corresponds to the Hi-Y for boys. With Virginia Peterson and Dorothy Jackson as presidents, the group of girls gathered every Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. or at the Maple Hill clubhouse for business and social meetings. Norma jackson, former Cleveland Girls' Club president, sponsored the group. Miss jones also offered invaluable aid. Back, left to right: Kelly, Toates, Cleveland, Epp, Skellenger, Harney, Crawford, Lockhart. Middle, left to right: Edelbrock, Cleary, Blakesley, Peterson, Gooden, Jackson, Wolff, Harris, Culk, Hibbard. Front, left to right: Evans, Walsh, Simpson, Misener, Tarte, Finn, Forey, Richards, Dugan. I Forty-Jeven if HSSIST HDVISORY BOHRD if SENIOR SERVICE CLUB 'A' In the interest of student democracy, the needs and wishes of the Cleveland girls are recognized and met by their own members, the Girls' Cabi- net and the twenty-four committee chairmen elected by the girls and chosen for their compe- tence and trustworthiness. Something new is the Fine Arts Committee which publishes a monthly bulletin highlighting the coming events of interest in radio, screen, and stage. Outstanding were the Social Service Commit- tee which concluded the most successful Red Cross Drive in years, the Social Committee for initiating freshman girls with a party, the Hos- pitality Committee for the notes of good cheer that were sent out, and the Health Committee for the posture drive. Back: Vandenberg, R i c h a r d s o n ner, Lux, Huber, Matson, Tarte. bard, Byers. Harney, Tarlson, Mintz, Prescott. The Eagle Service Committee prepares its members for active 'leadership in the Senior Serv- ice Club. Formed for the benefit of freshmen and sophomores who, when eligible, will join the Senior Service, it shares a dehnite place in the work done for the school by the Boys' Club. Learning early to shoulder responsibility, com- mittees care for the halls, lunchroom, school grounds, lavatories, bulletin board, library, and locker rooms and halls. In the fall, to and from football games, it is the Eagle Service members who take charge of the streetcars, receiving tickets and helping to main- tain order. Back, left to right: Boxrz, Salvatore, Klingele, Cecchi, Imus. Middle, left to right: Skews, Noritake, Brenna, Nagaoka, Anderson, Carden. Front left, to right: Deiglmeier, Ogle, Imus, Kiep, Lamb. C. N.: sill ,l o - fr A V I an E Forty-eight s Wright, Henderson, Thoman, Mis- Middle: McCoy, Byers, Gordon, Schuehle, Wickstrom, Cleveland, Raines, Cady, Sarchin, Finn, Hib- Front: Evans, Newman, Jackson, Jwiqwd-awww: ' 1' KEEP FIRE DRILLS i' LIBRHRY IN ORDER if Back: Taylor, Kelsey, Mr. Pratt, Mc- Donald, Anderson. Front: Noritake, Pritchow, Kucera, Rafanelli. At every fire drill, boys of the Fire Squad are on duty to see that the students keep in order, and that they go where they are supposed to. Under Mr. Pratt's direction, the boys open all outside doors as soon as the fire drill starts, and close them as soon as it is over. At least twice a month the squad is pressed into action as the warning bell sounds through the building. Seeing that the halls and stairs are cleared of obstructions is another duty. The boys also inspect all rooms to make certain that every- one is out of the building. In case of fire the boys send in the alarm and do their best to prevent the fire's spreading. This, however, has not yet been necessary. Helping Miss Leavitt in the library is the duty of the library assistants who work before school, during class periods and after school. With their aid, the library is run smoothly and efficiently. Books are checked out and in, returned to the proper places on the shelves, and the room kept in order. Chief of the assistants is Miss Blanche Bassett, who was graduated from Cleveland in 1938. The rest of the assistants are selected from the students. Not all who apply to help in the library are chosen. Miss Leavitt wants only those who show willingness and ability to do the re- quired work. The library work is very interesting and opens a vocational field for students who wish to con- tinue in it. Bassett, Cleveland, Myers, Danielson, Hibbard, Root, Sayre, Willers, Towne. ol Nl 'ill' I Q bi , I -iff ' .1 Forty-mne Left to right: Nord, Tarte, E ans, MacEwan, Nishimura, Krisewich, Cleveland, Newman, Top- pano, Frey, Henderson, Blakesley, Watkins. Before and after school and during their study periods, the office assistants may be found filing, working on the switchboard, helping teachers and students who come to the office and doing many tasks to help Miss Carroway and Miss Bjorge. Valuable experience is given all who sign for this work, as being in the office gives them a chance to watch and take part in activities vital to the success of any office. 1 'A' MHKE FOR EFFICIENT SCHOOL LIFE i' A W Eh - , Af 7 . I ' On the second Thursday of every month, the Coordinating Council meets to discuss and settle matters pertaining to school business and activi- ties. Every major activity is represented in this board of teachers and students who make pos- sible a democratic government for the school. Meetings are presided over by presidents of the Boys, and Girls' Clubs, who in turn are aided by their advisers. Back, left to right: Mr. Garrison, Christensen, Clolce, Tagas, Mr. Johnson. Middle, left to right: Sanford, Anderson, Carden, Jayne, Deiglmeier. Front, left to right: Miss Crim, Cooper, Jackson, Harney, Vandenberg, Thoman. Fifty rw' ' Hnalzd Q9 Jn ' Klub 'ff PROVIDES SPEHKERS FOR HLL OCCHSIONS 'A' ,vi G an 14- l Cleveland's debate squad and the Toastmas- ters' Club are closely affiliated because both are organized to promote an interest in public speaking. Miss Hall sponsors both groups. Members of this yearls debate squad are Bill O,Brien, analysis speaker, Vance Rogers, Eleanor Norberg, Garner Anderson, and Dorothy Husk, solution speakers, Toyo Nishimura and Emil Martincevic, evaluation speakers. in Left to right: Knowles, Anderson, Nishimura Miss Hall, Norberg, Husk, Martincevic, Rogers. Regular meetings of the Toastmasters' Club take place on Mondays at 3:15. During the fall semester, Merrill johnson presidedg in the spring, Bill O'Brien stepped into the presidential spot. Interesting programs are planned for each meeting by the program committee. Several teachers have been guest speakers at the club, as have some outsiders. Featured on one of the pro- grams was an extempore speaking contest on crime and its phases. Back, left to right: Eldridge, Lucci, Rogers, Anderson, Kendall, Nishimura, Miss Hall, I.eVeau, Drange. Front, left to right: Johnson, Martincevic, Saltarelli, Reed, Norberg, Husk, Yamamoto, Butler, Burnette. Fifty-one U dui! .fl 'ff ENTERTHIN HLL WITH The Variety of all things forms a pleasure. And so with the Vodvil, which was regular vau- deville this year-no central theme, letting fancy roam from act to act. Christmas Eve in a toy shop was the opening scene, sponsored by Miss Waller-of course the toys came to life. A minor riot followed with Mr. McLarney,s Football Quartet which ended forever the endur- ance record for barber-shop harmony. The complications which result from the adolescent yearning for glamour-Mr. Bern- nard's Roly-Poly Freckle Facef, While the immortal bard rolled in his grave, Mr. Webb's boys were rolling them in the aisles with a strictly masculine burlesque of Romeo and Juliet. Miss Raine and Miss Whittaker collaborated on a freshman-junior act: Blackout Authenti- I' ifly-11120 city was contributed by Miss Raine who wrote the skit. Rounding out the Vodvil were Miss Eide's novelty act, Kute Kiddy Kapersf' Cleveland's tumbling team under Mr. Maginnis, and Cupid Rhymes with Stupidu under Miss Hanson's direction. The valiant never taste of death but once. Everett Christensen was the condemned prisoner who, knowing both valor and Shakespeare, went reassuring himself to his death. Supported by Betty Burns, who was his sister, Dick Maurer, the priest, and Walt Sanford as warden, Chris- tensen gave an unusual interpretation of a fre- quently-played role. Comedy and mystery formed the companion acts in the senior play which introduced an in- novation in three one-act plays. Red Carnations consisted of a mix up in MUSIC 'ff MYSTERY Y COMEDY if which two men named jones in red carnations wait for a rendezvous planned at a masquerade with an anonymous damsel who turns out to be another Jones. The femme fatale was Lorraine Goodeng the joneses in red carnation, Laurence Anderson and Don Lundberg. Thrills, chills, and l'Murder at Mrs. Loring's made up the third act. The riddle of the shot in the dark'l was solved by an all-girl cast made up of Arlene Wick, Roseanna Plank, Betty Jo Sykes, Johanna Carpinito, and Kathryne Gandy. A colorful cast of pirates and beautiful maidens held sway as the Pirates of Penzance invaded Cleveland on the nights of May 3 and 4. Catchy tunes, complicated lyrics, authentic costumes, effective lighting, appropriate scenery and excellent directing and casting added great- ly to the success of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Directed by Mr. Webb, the orchestra, choir, and glee clubs combined to put on Cleve1and's most successful operetta to date. Romance and intrigue were predominant as the often-produced musical comedy was performed by a well-trained cast. Leading roles were portrayed by Don Stor- how, Lorraine Gooden, Don Lundberg, Mar- jorie Kumpf, Wanda Huber, Thelma Matson, Pauline Purdy, Dick Maurer, Merton Larson, and Gerald Peterson. All choruses in the first act were sung by the boys, and girls' glee clubs, in the second act, by the a capella choir. The groups combined on finales of both acts. Ballet sequences were staged by girls who had been working for sev- eral weeks under the supervision of a profes- sional instructor. Solo dances were performed by Bonnie LaGrande and Henrietta Forey. Fifty-three fe --- Jlonofz 'lf ENCOURHGES LEHDERSHIP HND SCHOLHRSHIP 'lf Back: Martincivic, Grifhn, Gilbertson, Kumpf, Schuehle, Alban- Back: Eguchi, Blakesley, Wickstrom, Wise, Hol- ese, Cleveland, Christensen, Minorchio, Noritake, land, Sarchin, Uno. Front. Sakamoto, Peggia, Bevilaqua, Miss jones, Cooper, Hender- Front: Horman, Albanese, Norberg, Miss Jones, son, Mintz, Thoman. According to the Constitution of the Honor Society, membership is determined by scholar- ship and activities, leadership, service, and char- acter development, and the approval of all teach- ers. Although scholarship is the principal factor, students are approved on the assumption that they do show these other qualities. The Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Miss Jones, was composed of seventy-eight mem- bers this year. At all school productions, the Honor Society had charge of ushering, and two assemblies were presented under its auspices. Tutoring students in subjects which were too difficult for them was another of the duties per- formed by the honor students. The officers were Everett Christensen, presi- dent, Helen Thoman, vice president, Kathe- rine Schuehle, secretary-treasurer. A committee worked on a survey of courses to help entering Yasutake, Rafanelli. freshmen plan their courses more satisfactorily. Separate analyses of each department were made to point out the benefits and results of the sub- jects included, and fields into which the special- ist might work. All were combined into a book- let which will be distributed to students when they are planning their courses. The members of the Honor Society toured the University of Washington campus for their annual trip. They separated into different groups, according to their interests, and were conducted through the buildings which pertained to their particular subjects. They had a delicious lunch- eon at the Meany Hotel, with Dean Newhouse, registrar of the University, as speaker. In May the regular Honor Society banquet was given. Notes of congratulations were sent to the parents of students who- maintained an average of two A's and two Bys. Back, left to right: Hale, Imus, Deiglmeier, Moser, Danielson, Culk, Watkins, Green, Weaver, Norberg, Barnier, Byers Stiner, Drange, Kelly, Robinson, Cleveland, Root, Epp, Albanese, Ogle, Morrison. Front, left to right: Sakamoro, Lapham, Butler, Goodman, Noritake, T atsuki, Christ, Cordano, Benadom, Miss Jones, Coluccio Hughes, Uno, McCoy, Lux, Hisayasu, Yamashita, Germani. f .ff Fifty-four ...V 25... W STHGE FORCE YELL LEHDER i' SKI CLUB if Top Picture-Back, left to right: Germani, Grif- fin, Youman, Mr. Speer, Ishii, Nagaoka. Front, left to right: Lowe, Grey, Cleary, Condell, Lucker, O'Rourke. At every assembly and members of the stage force unseen and unapplauded Through their skillful work school production, play a major part by the audience. almost professional lighting effects are produced. When the scene in a play changes from a city park in the afternoon to the interior of a house in the evening, it is not oneis imagination but the work of the men in white, under the direction of Mr. Rule and Mr. Speer. Although the membership of the Ski Club has increased steadily, it has been impossible to enter a team in city competition, because the Club has been composed mostly of seniors who, had they not graduated, would have entered competition Left to right: Anderson, Anderson, Brown. the next year. But next year, according to Mr. Hazard, their sponsor, they may compete. jack McGee, president of the Ski Club, gradu- ated in February and was succeeded by Ed Spangler. Meetings were occupied with talks on skiing and the weather conditions. Of all the boys who turned out for yell leaders, only those who performed with the best com- bination of pep, ease, and skill were selected. An able veteran, Laurence Anderson, was chosen king. LeRoy Brown and Garner Anderson were his dukes. This was Laurence's and Garner's last year, LeRoy Brown, a junior, will serve next year as yell king. Back: Furtwangler, Isings, Imus, Nicholson, Brosio, Roehn, Willers, Lux, Gratis, Modenese, Mutchler, Hayes. Front: Grifhn, Sanders, Spangler, Sheffield, Griffin, Mr. Hazard, Reynolds, Cloke, Zackrison, Maurer, Lapham, Hagu- pian. 1 Fifty-15116 'ff DEBHTE 'F' ROLL REPRESENTHTIVES if LHTIN CLUB 'ff The Freshman-Sophomore Debate Squad of ten students Crop pictureb, with Miss Jones as medi- ator, met once a week to debate among them- selves the different forms of governments. Although they did not debate against other teams, they developed the technique of debating, and explored the desirability of joining regular debate activity. A board of Roll Representatives, middle picture, was created this year to report the decisions of the Coordinating Board to the rolls and to get the rolls' reactions. After each meeting of the Coordinating Board, the Roll Representatives met and discussed each problem brought up in the Coordinating Board meeting, and relayed the arguments to the rolls, for their approval, thus furthering the plan of student government. Through their efforts a safe and sane Halloween was promoted and the nickelodeon was rented. To make its meetings more interesting, orig- inal plays, written by some of the members, were enacted at the Latin Club meetings, bottom pic- ture. At each meeting one subject was chosen on which speakers gave talks. The club subscribed for a Latin paper, Res Gestae, which included popular songs such as Beer Barrel Polkav and Oh Johnny, written in Latin. The first semester, Herman Schaefer was elected president, by unanimous vote, he was reelected the second semester. Fifty-.tix Left to right: Reed, Yasu- take, Okuda, Culk, Craw- ford, Sedoras, Miss Jones. Back, left to right: Cloke, Yellam, Forbush, Reed, Anderson, Dial, Carden, Nosich. Middle, left to right: San- ford, M a i e r , O'Malley, Norris, Parker, Weaver, Martini. Front, left to right: Krise- dreau, Harney, Dennis, Harris. Adams, Blanchard, Brown, rensen, C o k e r , Corwin, Harris, Hisayasu, Hughes, Yasutake. wich, Harlin, Busey, Beau- Bumstead, Butler, Chris- Crain, Crawford, Decker, Drange, Gramann, Grimm, Kintoff, Larson, Lewis, Morrison, Munday, Nor- berg, O'Brien, R o b i n s , Root, R u d d , Schaefer, Skews, Sykes, T a y l o r , Thompson, Uno, Wagner, gamma!- ff STHF FS KEEP SCHOOL INFORMED i' Keeping the student body informed on all that goes on about the school is the aim of the news- writing students who put out the Cleveland jour- nal every other week. Features, editorials, and sports supplement the news section of the paper. At the end of every quarter, new staffs are chosen to edit the paper. For the school year 1939-40, Antoinette Vandenberg, Garner Ander- son, Lillian Piantini, Catherine Evans, and Betty Burns served as editors. In addition to the editor- in-chief, there are the associate, sports, and fea- ture editors, and students to take charge of edi- torials and getting advertisements for the paper. Early in the fall, the annual staff starts to work on the book that will reach activity card holders in the first week of june. Pictures, stories, and drawings must be worked over and over again to suit a critical staff and adviser. With the print- ing of the Aquila, all take a short rest until the mad rush of getting the books to the students begins. On the staH this year were Betty Cooper, Betty Hibbard, Walt Sanford, Garner Anderson, Betty Kintoff, jean Wise, Lillian Piantini, Paul Tietje, John Zackrison, and Mr. Snyder, adviser. St a n d i n g 1 Gilbertson, Burns, jones. Seated: Hibbard, Gilbert, A n d e r s o n, Vandenberg, Kintoff, Piantini, Christen- sen, Finn. Standing: Shew, Wise, Sa- kamoto, Uno, McKenzie, Corvi, Piantini, Evans. Seated: Hibbard, Kintoff, Sanford, Miller, Tarte, Burns. Standing: Kintoff, Pian- tini, Mr. Snyder, Zackri- son. Seated: H i b b a r d, Wise, C o o p er, Anderson, San- ford, Tietje. Fifty-raven v WM spam ,MT f 14115-vu., , ,Q Q.. : Defying the critics for the fifth straight ear Dm! jnam Jrwiball Y , the Cleveland High School football squad won two, tied two, and lost two to finish in fifth place. The season was highlighted by brilliant victories over West Seattle and Franklin. Ties with Garfield, Broadway, and unfortunate losses to Roosevelt and Lincoln, finished a successful gridiron season. The Eagles started with determination in their hearts and a Do or Diem gleam in their eyes. Their first opponent was a powerful Roosevelt machine, but the boys got lost in Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland SCORES Cleveland O Roosevelt ,... Cleveland 18 Franklin .,,... 13 Garfield ...... 12 West Seattle 0 Broadway ..,. O Lincoln .....,,, the complicated machinery of mass power plays, led by shop foreman, Bobby Erickson. Cleveland 0-Roosevelt 21. Witli the sour taste of defeat still in their mouths, the boys went out, still after their first victory. They evidently found the win over Franklin like a box of chocolates, to do away with that sour taste. Cleveland 18-Franklin 7. , Garfield tried valiantly to overcome a 13-O lead that Cleveland had piled up in the first half, but the best that the Bulldog eleven could Szxty Roosevelt HOW THEY FINISHED Garfield Lincoln Queen Anne Cleveland Ballard Franklin Broadway West Seattle do was to tie the scrappy squad from George- town. Cleveland 13-Garfield 13. The present received from the Quakers was certainly a welcome one, so once more a Cleve- land team ran on to the turf at the West Seattle Stadium, with but one thought in mind: more candy. After a hard battle, the victors were rewarded. Cleveland 12-West Seattle O. Feeling high and mighty after their West Seattle win, the players went out to skin a Tiger alive. The ensuing struggle was a vicious Jbznf jmm JDDMHH one and Cleveland came out of the Broadway battle, rather badly scratched, but glad to be alive. Cleveland O-Broadway O. Primed and in the pink of condition, our squad went to the Civic Auditorium to earn a place in the Charity Day games. Mixing a bit of brute power, a few passes, and a portion of razzle-dazzle together, this widely feared Lin- coln team cooked up a powerful medicine that was even a little too strong for a hail and hardy group of Eagles. Cleveland O-Lincoln 26. Sixty-one Bouncing over the bumpy turf and rocky fields of the city, the Cleveland second team footballers came through the season of '59 with the same average as that handed in by the first stringers. Forming the nucleus of material on which the Eagles, hopes and fears will be pinned, the boys of the reserve of the fighting machinery of this year's team will be in the position to show the stuff that pulled them through the season of tough games with two wins, two ties, and two losses. Starting the season with a touchdown on the first play of the game, the fighting seconds came through with the goods in defeating the Rough Riders by sinking the Eagles' talons home with the force of 7-6. Slumping into an inglorious tie with the Szxty-two HOW THEY FINISHED Garfield Roosevelt Queen Anne Lincoln Cleveland Ballard Broadway Franklin Franklin Quakers, the subs flapped off the 'Columbia field with a 0-0 score to console them. Going into the third battle of the season, the number two boys bowed before the unde- feated Bulldogs by the angle of 20-O. Fencing with the Indians in a downpour of rain and a perfect pool of mud to make things really interesting, the second line of defense scrapped through with another 0-O tie. After the setback by the Pups and near- setback of the Redskins, the Eagles splurged into a flash of glory again in a victory over the Tigers, 6-O. The glory lasted a mere second, for the Eagles were clipped by the axe-swinging Abes in a 12-6 coup. Second Back: Verscheuran, Gilbert, Hago- pian, Higurashi, King, Murphy, Donaldson, Taylor. Front: Spangler, Combs, Sanford, Thomas, Nist, Schaefer, Sanford, Bowman. West Seattle Jmm l Garfield jluhd jmm Back: Griffin, McLaughlin, Brenna, Nori- take, Yabu, Shiomi, Nagaoka, Galliano. Front: Cleary, Bingham, Battista, Mogden, Sheffield, Nicholson, Isings, Flapping their unttied wings in the faces of the other third stringers of the city, the Eaglets soared away with the big hat of the Quakers and the pelt of one Bengal Tiger in their five- game schedule. Trying valiantly to rise over the Rough Riders in their first game, the young roosters were sorely trampled by potent hoofs controlled by a powerful eleven from the north side team 13-0. Tackling the Quakers was more profitable. Using strategy that wasn't in the books of the coach the Clevelanders literally soared away with a victory. By using pass plays that were unique but effective they worked the Quaker youths for a 7-6 climax. With the taste of victory fresh in their palate, the chicks took after the Bulldog Pups, but the more powerful dogs grabbed the Eagles by the tail down and shook them for a 13-0 de- feat. Sore from the thrashing they received, the Eagles soared forth to battle once more with a vengeance, this time with the young Indian Braves. Playing improved ball and with greater spirit the Birds were again stopped cold by the fiashing tomahawk wielded by the hardy braves who lifted the Eagle's scalp 6-0. With a spirit that never says die, the young Birds sallied forth to do battle with the Pine Street Tigers. Prospering from past mistakes and knowledge taught by the hard teacher known as experience, the Eaglets fared better than in their previous two games, and came off with a fur rug gathered by a 6-O argument over its possession. HOW THEY FINISHED Roosevelt West Seattle Ballard Queen Anne Lincoln Cleveland Broadway Franklin Sixty three awww - gpm Jw SECOND TERM Back, left to right: Lapham, Klingele, Alexander. Middle, left to right: Jones, Calder, Cecchi, King. Front, left to right: Shew, Olson, Geiger, Albanese. This year's basketball squad had the enthu- siasm and fire to put it on top of the pile, but some other element vital to success, was evidently missing. Winning only two of their scheduled twelve games, the Eagles, under the watchful guidance of Coach McLarney, were grooming a group of eager sophomores for service on next season's five. Having no individual stars, but rather a combination of five boys working to- gether for the best interests of all, this year's Sixty-four casaba men played a good brand of ball through- out the season. Forwards this year were Bill Jayne, Bob Ken- newick, and Edris Roberts. Filling the guard slots were Harry Cloke, Bill Thomas, Lloyd Hillard, Gordon Roberts, Dale Lamb, and john Mode- nese. Jack McGee did sterling duty at center, until mid-year, when his job was taken over by Art Sanders. As to scoring, Bill Jayne, two year letterman, led the squad with ninety-eight points. zbhaltaiball - jbwi jmm THIRD TERM Back, left to right: Salvatore, Hughlitt, Smith, Perovich, Harlin. Middle, left to right: Mr. Starcevich, Wagner, Merlin, Yamasaki, Frank. ' Front, left to right: Reda, Barber, Schmalz, Johnson, Ogle. Hillard, Sanders, Thomas, Kennewick, and Cloke, followed in order. Of this yearls lettermen, seven will probably return, around 'which next year's five will be built. Bill Jayne, Bill Thomas, Lloyd Hillard, Bob Kennewick. John Modenese, juniors, and Dale Lamb and Gordon Roberts, sophomores. Harry Cloke was voted the inspirational award by his teammates for his untiring efforts and steady play throughout the season. , As luckless as their big brothers, the second squad won just one game, while the third team captured two of their struggles. Both squads were made up of boys with some experience and an eagerness to learn the fundamentals which will make them first team material on the Eagle five next year. XY! ith a great deal of knowledge in the hands of these capable boys, with no regrets for the past season, and hopes for the future, the 1940 basketball season drew to a close. Sixty-five Sixty-fix SECOND TERM Back: Cardon, Smith, Donaldson, Hughlitt, Cecchi. Front: Hawkins, Dorcas, Nosich. hwzball Facing the problem of constructing a ball club around six returning lettermen this year, Coach Mclsarney dived bravely into the flood of freshman and sophomore material that greeted him at the start of the season to come up with some surprise packages to fill in the vacancies created last year. The infield was plugged with sophomore Dale Lamb at third and the platter is under the guardianship of freshman Hank Albanese. The garden is being well patrolled with another sopho- more, Rollie King, playing the middle of the field. Drawing their opening assignment against West Seattle, the Cleveland guardians of the square diamond were thurnped when the Indians went berserk at the plate and pounded out a 6-4 win. During the next three games the prep diamond aces all sat around and swapped stories as king Jupiter Pluvius reigned with rain. Squaring ofi' with the Teddies, the Eagles blew wide open in the middle of the game and were pushed around when the Rough Riders started to swing their war club for an ll-3 parade around the bags. Playing Garfield in the last game of a three-game first round the Clevelanders displayed almost an air-tight defense and beau- tiful power at the plate, but again slipped in the waning innings of the game to lose 7-5. iigg SECOND TEAM 1 , 1 Back: Malgren, Hale, Boxry, Sanford, Jones, Gratis, Murray, ' Nagaoka, Front: Barber, Griffin, Rafanelli, Ogle, Parshall, Albright, Bigelow. jmck Claiming no particular one for the hall of fame but rather working cooperatively to bring home the highest number of points that they can gather the Cleveland track team is trying to keep up that never say die spirit in what seems to be a tough battle for them. Failing to open their season against the Garfield Bulldogs ac- cording to the pre-arranged schedule because of rain the Eagle Mercurian worshippers tangled with the Queen Anne thinclads at the Civic Auditorium in their opener but were beaten by superior forces, 80 to 33. In the annual all-city relay carnival held at the University of Washington, Cleveland failed to take any points. Among the veterans leaving Cleveland this year are Harry Cloke, 100 yard dash and 220 man. Harry has been in first team competition all of his four years of high school. Going with Harry is Al McLean, pole vaulter, who is a comparative new comer into the thinclads ranks. He gathered a tidy sum of points toward the total tally, but will leave the ranks in june. The second team this year will supply much of the material that will fill the spiked shoes of those veterans lost by that eternal leak of graduation. A yearls seasoning of the youngsters will help in their performance of next year. Sixty-seven ff C!-MU . .bv S ixty-nine 1. 2. 3 4 5 6 S eventy Annual staff at Work? Hold it Jess Bush, 1931 Enjoying the sun Friendship Out for a stroll Murder! just a-sittin' Look at that! Cave man stuff Smile pretty, please Concentration Three smart UD boys Get busy! Well, jack Say now. How they've grown Camera gazin' Where's the barrel? Relaxed Whatcha see? The boys Look at the puppy! Little pitchers ie Big C Club are ly for sports after luired for member- .re given for every least five sports to played in the fall ds, the girls seized 'he opposing team, ack and blue from nents. te acquainted with forite sport, basket- ool. Many a fierce waged on the floor :ness and accuracy ated. unexpected vigor ist as well as the who turned out irls agreed that it the game than to beliefs by prac- tt least it looks so 'ls who turn out ersion of the game iple as it's cracked Listen here, Pete! 6 Inseparable 7 What's this! 8 Meet the Harneys 9 What's so funny? 10 Dancin' feet Behind the bars Is it soft? At work Spring's here Row, row your boat Furniture factory Now boys Kingpin Sanford Garred home-500 yrs. old Seventy-one . 'ff i 1 J' 'P i .ft iffy .jJ.jW',.-'gvfii' J ,y f 'I yff f ' . . .- X Y if 'N ll j- . M' . A fffjyofffs MW lj,,9JJ47pY ffl jf WB mfs' ll I For the aid which t have given in the production of this yearls . .' Jjxp' N annual, the staff wishes to aclynowledge the lollowing: Mr. Howard Snyder and the University Publishing Company Mr. Travis Worden and the Acme Engraving Company Mr. Hassenmiller and the Photography Class Miss Johnston and the Art Department Mr. Ralston and Ralston's Studio Gordon Allison, Photographer ' f A-.rf - 1 f1fV ','. ',. 1 1 .,- ' mx L 't .lan 4 1 -f . K. a 1 I 1 1 I 1 , f , I I 1 i 1 x S eventy-two fQ'f1i7f1 tiff A f Qi? 2 EQERY ,2 , Q? WMM 23222 333353 23352 f2f,,wffWWM'Q-