Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1941 volume:

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Ai' :I Want you to consider me your f ' d K if o Want ou to c t di yi? if A probl mjwith meglre 0 me to sc Y ff yj 'E 515 K ch E s lby fi: .fof ' W Ml . . , ,Mp l Ax, Frovfz hzs openmg address at Cl l d t th t ty 61FJf4j' 'wA2 AM fU JW no N W ,ff ff M' N I Qwff WV W X xg wo L . X SV' Ng, ,Pf- I KJ . Ji QW? ffllvfi J! Q4 tij- W YJ A J 2 ,gr new N is X WY XX' 'QNX p 5 As assistant superintendent of schools, s P , A Mr. Fleming is interested chiefly in high ii CJ MN schools. Seen frequently at Cleveland, 3, A325 I he presents the aims of the central ad- my Xl Q ministration. jr , XR ' , 3 Q M Miss Crim, girls' adviser, and Mr. 5 JB I X lx Jerome, boys' adviser, aid in finding em- ' ,fu ' ployment for pupils as Well as in coun- . I ' selling. fr X ' X421 A Mr. Imus, as vice-principal, meets 4 ji, n nearly every student at some time or V rj-l VVV 0 an while issuing excuses for ab- ix 4 i , or discussing problems with stu- ll' fp .4 2 0 ents. N X' W I ,UQ ,jfji ,WJ W new 4, I D i p , My J IWW? We I 1 if AVLXM J K, 4 frgljfa fav? N J M fy X f V. Lfgirffifv f pu .JJ 5 ip j , YJ .f l7f1!V' 'V , jfJL1,hfv f p V WV i xzfyydl' df My My ,ff 7 c ff Mg 'fi' 5 o5gV?',VU,Ifn ehahmo the Girls' 'L' oys' Club rooms ' a n ? eWs reporter finds My 'gjready source of mate- Mp CM, L, 1 rial for stories. To main- tain the high standards of the school, officers and their committee chairmen are kept busy. They or- w D A an I ,. 1- st 'lj 'ax L K 1 Y I V L I' U ji'-X i lg, f . J . J ,' . ' ' x . , I . , 5 J I 1 . if I .Rv Af' x If J? Q p , Q I ' X Lamb, preside t Schuehle, president ' ' 't x X I L ' ff , L X' V . wziivffv gggfwiii f fw!JMmff ,gf ganize drives designed to promote better citizen- ship and provide 4' 'eictra curricular interests for the students. A In all-city meetings during the year, the cab- inets of the clubs discuss their problems with stu- dents from other schools. Part-of their program in- volves sbcial Work in the community. Thanksgiv- ing baskets for needy families, Red Cross drives, and tin-foil drives for the Orthopedic carry the sympathy of the girls and boys outside the school. f 4' -sw Www ZW? . - 1 f o .11 ' I'1 I 'O ' W J Wickstrom, treasurer, Kennewick, vice-president, Thomas, secretary-treasurer C ' X UW 5750 My wr H16 fewvw 49 K M! Zi! ZZ flaw-6 -Q-Jldfefj M I ,' f46 xd, 0 fl I. JM! ftgvfgdm . Zyl? , I 46 Q .CQ fff 7 Zfyzfvffm.-. M' Service and teamwork were ex- emplified by the Girls' Clubsucon- 1 ,AGC v K, 'No' go? :C dwg: Xaxzteiiixeoa S t ZW S8096 W? XCSUO 5 si is P,XW'cfyiX- 66339, COA, a,A6gSs ack, GOgXYxoZ?iwg sldgkxu B , D M , 1- erawlcg-WS' bCMAlifio'1V viii? ma- ewzy-,,,aeS2r dv Q0 PA Cxfai-X361 Cod, h O9 QQC5 Q99- Soileoifwe B ferences and drives. Back: Tarte, Adams, Cratty, Cleary, Wright, Crawford, Goodman, Carden, Holland, Har- ris, Hughes, O'Brien, Albanese. Front: Wick- strom, Ellingwood, Matson, Prescott, Sarchin, Albanese, Miss Crim, Schuehle, Kumpf, Lux, McCoy, Brenna. ide: , ' os oi 0 Sewkce goaida K Coe K Q ko and Ba tore Ck, B son' Mr Ush , Jef l Br rn Om alich P e, - , Q Son, YTIK-:tj Slegf A Oumae'Thr1ed J n o e .Pro mas ayn ng.. , L 6, S , urt Wangler , Ya bu 1 Ske Ws , Ken newi Ck y Deiglmeie I' Rob Wi kertS, C . Ogle, K ucera a Ta Ylor , Loc We , Ken He be goeqobexs o Ckxbs xegowme uni x omdxde oi sdoook 96:65 Q06 Boqd Ooh Cfabkoex. Seated: Xdagob, Yrwodo. Smmlmgg Ms. Sesogoe, Tkxogws, : Sdoosoo, NXQYMOQ, 90- ses, adam, CosxeXXo, NXa1.fNeXX. l Middle: fxsxdexsoo, Psoxooekx, CXx?sosA, Xlmdbexg, SGXSIQKOSC, Mai- SOQI , From: Bawisvs, EMSOQ Nw. X xogoe, Xleikoi Boukiz Fire Squad Stamp Representatives + Stage Force Eight hundred students out in two minutes-that's the record chalked up by the Fire Squad. Here they are: Back. Hale, Taylor, Yabu, Ogle, Kucera, Rafanelli, Smith. Front- Mr. Pratt, Noritake, Skews. + Buying stamps and distributing Aquilas keep representatives run- ning. Here they are: Back: Haugen, Salvatore, Goodman, Myers, Brown, Peterson, Barber, Donnelly, Gordon. Middle: Clifford, Corp, Hall, Simon, Eldridge, Mason, Uno, Gaffney, Husk. Front: Shuman, Wise, Santini, Marrow, Mr. Hassenmiller, Moser, Hashimoto, Moore, DePaulo. Recipe for a super pro- duction: talent plus light- ing and scenery by the stage crew. Here they are: Back: Hosea, Germani, English, Olsen, Loewe, Youman, Luhurs. Middle: Ger- mani, Ishi, Siegfried, Cleary, Mr. Bernnard. From: Mr. Rule, Cos- tillo, Furtwangler. Coordinating Board + Office and Library Assistants Smnzizng left to right Griffin Wright Kennewick Tarte Miss Crim Lux Wise Mt. lmus Seatei Schuehle Branch Lamb Mr Ierome Kumpf Mr Selby For the first time in Cleve landis history, students have dis cussed and acted upon school ex penditures. Through the board members and roll representa tives, each student has a voice in school affairs. + Smmiing: left to right: Towne, Culk, Lang, Miss Leavitt. Seated: Sayre, Peterson, and Baer. Back row: Holland, Parkinson, Kohn- son, O'Brien, Watkins, Baumann. Second row: Bell, Zavec, Barnier, Prata, Colluccio, Green, and MacKenzie. From' row: Beaton, Brown, Holous, Evans, Gaff- ney, and Simon. First helping Miss Carroway, now helping Mrs. Gray are these ambitious girls who aid in keep- ing smooth the office routine. + Through the aid of these stu- dents vvho devote one of their study periods daily to it, Cleve- land's library is one of the most successful in the city. 11 Hi-Y + irl Reserves + Tumblers From the back row down, the Hi-Y presents Thomas, Lamb, Brosio, Knowles, Branch, Bush, Yellam, Beck, Thompson, Hillard, Jayne, Roberts, Rafanelli, Yabu, Anderson, McLaughlin, Ishii, and Eguchi. Outstanding athletes can be recognized by the modest smiles. You will notice, folks, that nearly all are smiling. + Showing an amazing amount of enthu- siasm for so small a group, the Girl Re- serves often surprise even themselves with some of the things they get around to doing. Members: Cleveland, Toates, McKay, Crawford, Culk, Harris, Blakesly, Richards, Lockhart, Cook, Steppe, Shew and Dugan. 12 + Performing for assemblies and vodvils, to the astonishment of the spectators, these tumblers are fast becoming well developed muscle men. Who knows, maybe these backbend, flip, and somersault artists will some day be earning their living in this manner, for already their talents have won them acclaim at the South Park Field House, Where they have given per- formances. Battista, Moser, Hale, Cotter, and Bristol. French and Latin Clubs Fun and instruction, the talks, discussions, games, songs, and other activities of the French and Latin Clubs sharpened interest in the culture studied, + Back: Carpenter, Coature, Blackburn, Stor- how, Hyer, Surell, Richstad, Brazell. Middle: Kanetomi, Oliver, Ellis, Love, Mulkey, Hack- ett, Corp, Evans. Front: Malde, Garlatz, Thole, Tsvinsky, Miss Ricketts, Gilman, Colony, Dugan, Uno. Here they are: Back-Bisnett, Ogle, Hendricks, Bossuyt, Miller, Reed, Lind- berg. Middle: Culk, Erickson, Robin- son, Carden, Guettal, Gilbertson, Craw- ley, Ellingwood. Front: McGuire, Yama- shita, Bartman, Stewart, Huber, Jensen, Yasutake, Miss Ricketts. + Back: Wagner, Thompson, Munday, Root, Christensen, Kintoff. Middle- Drange, Crawford, Adams, Butler, Nor- berg. Front: O'Brien, Hisayasu, Miss Ricketts, Hughes, Bumstead, Corwin. 13 I Looking from the left to the right again, you will see Sakamoto, Germani, Reed, Hale, Ogle, Goodman, Cleveland, Benadom, Cor- dano, Dugan, Hilden, Christensen, Weaver, Barnier, Schuehle, Culk, Christ, Lapham, Stew- art, Hisayasu, Crawford, and Bumstead, who have two-bar pins. + Members who have just been awarded one- bar pins are: Blackburn, jylha, Poore, Meer- man, Colasutdo, Victor, DeGrazio, Bristol, Butler, Guettel, Evans, McGuire, Carden, Louie. Reading from left to right, We see Wise, Deiglmeier, Eguchi, Robinson, Epp, Kelly, Imus, Gilbertson, Blakesly, Holland, Stiner, Schuehle, Wickstrom, Sarchin, Colacurcio, Hughes, Sideen, Ridings, Albanese, Kumpf, Albanese, Matson, Yasutake, Uno, Okuda, Sakamoto, Norberg, Coluccio, and McCoy. At the table are Rafa- nelli and Lux. Honm' 50611901 Most of them received their pins when they were only juniors, going to show that students are getting smarter. At least we think so. 15 Epp, Mutchler, Cleveland, Robinson, Paull. Siandingf Yamashita, Tietje, Skellenger, Yasutake. Sealed: Manolikas, Standing: Robinson, Skellenger, Furt- Wangler. Seated: Kumpf, Vukn-ian. Kneel- ing: Prata, Buchanan, Yasutake, Tietje, Grey. W ournal Members of the newswriting class at Cleveland learn by experi- ence. As they put out the Journal twice each month they perform the actual functions of writing and editing a paper. The editors assign stories, reporters dash here and there collecting data for their stories, the typist goes calmly on 16 with her work as the deadline approaches and the journal be- gins to shape up in the frantic minds of the student staff. But the paper comes out each day due, and the class settles down to a couple of days of comparative quiet before-when are you go- ing to get that story in? + Standing: Yasutake, Sayre, Robinson, Seated: Manolikas, Skellenger, Epp, Buch- anan. Smmiing: left to riglats Adams, Wise, editorg Snyder, Yasutake. Sealed: Simon, Yamashita, Skellenger, Cleveland, Furtwangler. Qffnnual Early in September the annual staff gets busy on the coming yearis Aquila. Staff and adviser confer as tentative page layouts are made, and the photographer proceeds on his business. As proofs begin to come in and the annual begins to shape up, copy-writers are set to their task of grinding out copy to feed the hungry printer and to sooth the editor, who is by this time growing gray with worry. As the deadline nears the frenzied staff rushes to get under the lineg then a few conferences between editor and printer and the staff partially relaxes before the rush of distribu- tion descends. 17 , . l J THEQXMUSIC YOU HEAR IS . ' ' ' it e Cleveland Bom' Standing at the left are Bill Calder, concert masder, and Harold Miller, drum major. Harold holdsqthe X trophy awarded for first in the Armistice D y parade. The band includes Broggi, Horman, Tornq st, :Mars- land, Roalkvam, Lockhart, Foreman, Barv 1err,U'I-Iend- ricks, Swartwood, Miller, Ridings, Zing Stgr, Ger- mani, Imus, Nosich, Mason, Yasuta ig D' se,3lI-filgjbard, Poore, Kumpf, Albanese, Kelly, S tore, Miller, Dennis, Jylha Husan, Norr T .lor HM isjl Pinto, Olson, Maurer, Barfnia, He v, 'Hatter do , ,,Schuehle, O'B1-ien, Epp, War ,',Cl 'Bar M,!Numara, Clark, Laphafh, Qrovl-:n, Morri on, M le 1 X ' ,J - 2 1, ,J x 4 ,q .X In I .4 ' ,. 1 . xl ' A fy 1 X ,l ,,-,Xie ,. ' , f A x ,., A . 1, ,jd I X Y 'xl ', ' . A ' 'U I .1 XJ vu N' ' ll: .av 1 . 1 N- it if xll 1 ' i Q -' - ,, JS: A :fit f +pc CX. , i- 5 9 QM i 4 'ff . X N if R' f- Af ' - .lx J.. if GJ W . .IJ 10, 'X 1 N' avr' 3 04 i ' if AFV r I if T1fouBg,mj9,94 ,- ,q,'j,,M,Jy ff , f J ,ff aw' if 1 .f ! ffllxj 1' 'lr X! y Oy li ll llfbyffjfi ,flu j 'l'hejsHow must go on. The indomit- . M N P! a g k fi D ', 1 up M ffable sp it of, the trouper expressed in this fj.!,.f X2 I Jw X , N 5 , Y, jf isgfizfthe proper? of the theatre alone, f LV i ,ff A ,jf lg X iff' eacjolnduct of the t ei-zgand band mein- fxvfj 4 jf! , 6' V? fill! 'Nfl ffl? during the ' ei ay Parade is any 'i 'ly ' .J -- i rf if ' t' Alt him i f S h d b n Xp 'JJ If LU, If ii icasion. ! ug. er ne Ve Ha ee ' Q M ,ju Ju' QW K scr 'Cl 11297 afteg an hour's waiting, and iff U' M I l y V, A , ' bij txhezgivegg nearly frozen, the marched on to fwllfl ld' X- ex n, if ,fi lx fwfvictcirjzf The peppy plaiyipg, the result of ,fx ,' ', ji A-5 'Q gf X da:ilfl1'praptice under g'Webb's brilliant di- ,,'f 6 f'j f I fi 'I ff 'V Q fxrectip' , and the p irling, convinced the ff lv Yff ' All j!,,-fi' fl! , in i aff 'jtid esipof the Qi ican Legion that here was n I ,1 j ' r A J VZ' 3' J N fe and 'way ,deserved the first prize. al! I UVM! fl . A' Vjlpligiesf u i izjiiut certai ly not less im- milf Fl!! I 4 ,, 1 jj? 3 Q' porgantljflre other acco plishments of f1 ,,J,6 ti ,UV 'IJ U fy! the' Concert' cl marching ands. These in- , gl U1 F if . aff i . X I f clude laying at garn sfassemblies, the Spring rljjii! ffl' jd' 7f 'A i' M ff jr aqidgflie opgzztta. ' ' . n 'f 1, ' 1 5' ,x l aff V f ,lf J X .N i in EX . in , M Crchestra 20 '17Jey Entertain Think of the many Ways in which music adds to our enjoyment. A click of a casta- net and into the listener's mind flashes a picture of gay fiestas and dashing caballe- ros. In the case of this yearls Prince of Pilsen the or- chestra whisked the audience to a resort in Nice where the madcap characters of the tuneful operetta meet. The daily practice under Mr. Webb's supervision has molded brass and percussion, Woodwind, and strings into a group which does Cleve- land proud at such school productions as the operetta, vodvil, an spring concert. rf 'V RQMW Yer and BLOB Better attendance or else there won't be any senior plays in the future. The seniors answered the challenge set forth in that ul- timatum with constant re- hearsals by the cast under the director, Mr. Bernnard, and publicity in the form of as- semblies, roll discussions, and posters. All this effort brought about the enthusi- astic attendance at Kenneth Rhodes's Yes and No. Picture a wacky family consisting of an absent-mind- ed minister CFrank Yellamj who can't remember the identity of the cleaning wom- an, Mrs. Webb CGloria Carl- senb, his jittery wife CLucy jane Clearyb, and his tem- pestuous daughters, S a 1 ly Cjeanne Ridingsl and Jo CThelma Matsonb. One act revealed what would follow if jo fell in love with Mr. Bagshot Cjerry Buchananb after saying Yes to Adrian CLe Roy Brownjg another, the results of her saying l'Nof' The third act disclosed what actually happened. Senior Pla v V K 0 Pilren tered around a wealthy American, jerry, who, with his beautiful daughter, Thelma, stopped at the Hotel International. As the Prince of Pilsen was scheduled to arrive at the same time, this Pilsen Beer brewer was mistaken for him. When the real Prince arrived you would have expected the truth to out, wouldn't you? but that would have spoiled the story. Instead, the Prince just waited to see what would happen next, and while he waited, fell in love with and married the brewers daughter. This to the satisfaction of all con- cerned, for now Pilsen's had a Prince. The pride and joy of Cleveland, the a cappella choir, compared with others, is small Cbut as it is the quality that counts, ours is still one of the bestj. As only a few new members are taken in each semester, the approximate number is kept at fifty. The pleasures of belonging to this class are many, but there are several things which are the heartache of many, such little things like not being able to eat sweets before singing at a public performance. ',- 1 25 l-low do other schools prevent Halloween vandalism? What can we do to promote bet- ter conduct on the buses? These are the prob- lems tackled by the Interschool Council. The members, Thompson, Schuehle, and Lux, are shown at the left. Let it rain, let it pour, the student patrol quietly goes about its task of unsnarling the tratiic problems of both driver and pedes- trian. These heroic lads are from left to right, Lofgren, DiBias, Taylor, Skews, Germani, Corwin, Kerkof, Salvatore, Hawkins, Moser, Pratt. Sportsmen all! The first team letters worn by the members of the Lettermen's Club rep- resent arduous work in such sports as foot- ball, basketball and baseball. These deserving fellows are, McLarney, Branch, Smith, Zaske, Yellam, Galiano, Donaldson, Roberts, Reda, Kaiser, Salvatore, Bowman, Andesron, Thom- as, Brenna, Albanese, Amodei, Brosio, King, Colaccurcio, O'Rourke, Noritake, Kennewick, Sanford, Kennewick, Yabu, McLaughlin. l Honor! in the New: 'I' Having toured part of Washington during their Eas- ter Vacation, Albanese, Gil- bertson, Malone, and Mel- ville returned with pictures and memories to tell the rest of Cleveland what it missed. Seeing Coulee Dam, the highlight of the trip, was considered by all four as one of the experiences they would never forget. Besides these Clevelandites, four students from every other high school in the city went on the trip. At the left you see Dick Kennewick, who had charge of a drive sponsored by the Hi-Y to collect magazines for the soldiers at Fort Lewis. Bob Gilbertson, next in the camerals eye, is the proud winner of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Contest, which he won with a theme en- titled One Nation Indivis- iblef, f -Z? s,fJ,L,-tix. 4 , !,,7,,,,vf ,irij vdilzffq. kick f.QM,.,,,Q.Y.f .04-f-4.-fffff-1-wffx' 4 .E , ' ' ' If ' Q ffjxfcd my M Miz-W M , Q, ,,,L f4,,f ,, M,g ,,,z,,c:.,f1ff, - ,airy A4 344441 JZTQJLA , if-1.44. a.,.4.1..,,J M ,ggzt ,c', ' .,. 2-X14-WV -'9 '1'Z-J X ? . 1494 79,0 1 ztmfzef JWQ-L can-f AVA jp Q.!J'fx,4,,,,-,lf fQX5,,4,.,,f,Q4f,7b'iLVMv4-J Q! ,, fbi QNMMAAJ AH az . g 7 -AJ jak! rg! f ' Swan U1 ? ' . , liwffggtzglffd A776 in the Ngwf . X ' .gf s f ' 4' I I 6 William Bernnard Dorothy Crim Alfred Donahue Gudrun Eide Margaret Garred Horton Gibson English Community Life Social Science Commercial Study Manual Training Senior Play Girls' Adviser English Girls' Club: Girls' Club: Stage Hobby Health Vocational Vesper Hall Mildred Hanson K. Hassenmiller Joseph Hazard Vincent Jerome Marjorie Johnston English Commercial Science Social Science English Art Debate junior Class Activity Books History Boys' Adviser Posters Girls' Club: Sponsor Golf Coach Educational Tours Standards Dora Leavitt Carl Lowe Lee Mark Ethel McAssey Frances Mclntire Art McLarney Librarian Social Science Manual Training Home Economics Mathematics History Honor Society English Health Sponsor Sound Equipme flf Athletic Coach America's lirst line of defense-happy citi- zens who are idealistic enough to vision a better world, yet practical enough to roll up their sleeves and plan the steps towards the attainment of their goal. This democratic state of affairs could not exist without education. The teachers do more than give the students instruction in reading, 'riting, 'rithmetic and training for their voca- tions. They bear the burden of teaching demo- 28 cratic ideals to the youth of America and show- ing the path to a richer life. The student finds that his days at high school combine work and play. Hard digging away at the knowledge locked away in books is bal- anced by such extracurricular activities as de- bate, operetta, Vodvil and athletics. Keen minds, vigorous bodies, and ability to get along with others, ubelongingf' are the results. Besides studying civics, the student actually xt fr 'N w Olive Millar Gaylord Peltier Hiram Pratt Social Science Commercial Mathematics English Track Coach School Patrol School Treasurer Mary Ellen Russell John Sells Anna Simmons Health Science Mathematics Mathematics junior High Boys' Junior High Club Adviser Consellor Michael Timbers Cecilia Turner Vera Waller Manual Training Social Science Physical Head of Dept. English Education Junior High Girls' Club Adviser has a chance to see democracy in action, whether it be the election of officers for school organiza- tions or just a person to take charge of the class. He soon discovers that our democracy is not perfect by any means, but that it is the one government under which the individual has the most freedom and best enjoys the fruit of his labor. Education preaches the doctrine of progress. Margaret Raine Auril Ricketts Paul Rule English Foreign Language Manual Training Sophomore Class Freshman Class Stage Sponsor Sponsor Girls' Club: Lost and Found Harold Snyder Alice Stach John Thompson English English Science Journal Head of Dept. Annual Martha Whittaker Vivian Wrenchy William Maginnis Science Study Hall Physical Mathematics Education Senior Class Sponsor Through his history work, he learns to accept these unavoidable facts: that no permanent gain has ever been won by violent means and that two wrongs never make one right. Instead of adopting a defeatist attitude, or being in- flamed with some doctrine of discontent and destruction, the future American citizen will plunge into his first task of making his com- munity a sunnier place to live in. 29 lm.r0f191 Miss Whittaker, Rizzo, Yellam, Cleary, and Rafanelli. As the parade passes, the camera focuses on the number one news item, the senior class. After four years of event-filled newsmaking the seniors are stepping from the Cleveland scene into a new and varied world of interests. The last month before graduation is filled with activity, and the excitement of the students as they go through old routines for the last time is contagious. In democratic form of school government they have prepared to make a place for them- selves in the community and have worked towards being better citizens. Jayne, Cleary, Gordon Kennewick ROBERTA ADAMS Bobby Vodvil 2 3 43 Latin Club 3 43 journal 3 43 Annual 43 Chorus 1 23 Operetta 1 23 Senior Play 43 Concert 1 23 Big C 3 43 Girls' Com- mittee 3 43 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 43 Roll President 1 2 3 43 Girls' Sports 3 43 Hockey 43 Volleyball 3 43 Tennis 3 43 Baseball 3 43 Basketball 3 43 Badminton 3. Future Plans: Seattle College and Naming ELSIE ALBANESE L- C- Vodvil 43 Honor Society 3 43 Girl Reserves 23 A Cappella 3 43 Chorus 1 23 Operetta 35 Orchestra 1 2 3 43 Concert 1 2 3 43 Big C 3 43 Girls' Club Committee 43 Secretary-Treasurer Big C 43 Girls' Sports 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Warhington State College GIOVANNA ALBANESE Gio Vodvil 1 23 French Club 2 33 Honor Society 2 3 43 Girl Reserves 2g A Cappella 1 2 3 43 Chorus 13 Stamp Representative 13 Op- eretta 33 Orchestra 1 2 43 Band 2 3 43 Concert 1 2 3 43 Big C 3 43 Girls' Club Committee 13 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 43 Girls' Sports 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work MARY ALBANESE Vodvil lg Latin Club 1 23 Honor Society 2 3 43 Office Work 33 Banking Representative 23 Ticket Manager 2 3 43 Big C 23 Toast- master's Club 33 Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Committee 43 Roll Presi- dent 4' Advisor Board 2 33 Sec -Treas Sound Equipment Com- , Y - - mittee3 Girls' Sports 2. Future Plans: Cornptorneter School HENRY ALBRIGHT Hank Track 1 2 3 43 Intramural Sports 3 43 Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 School Messenger 3 4. Future Plans: Work ZENA ALDATOFF Zen Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Marriage MAXINE ALLEN Max Vodvil 13 Girl Reserves 13 A Cappella 43 Chorus 1 2 33 Roll Representative 33 Operetta 1 2 3 43 Band 2 3 43 Concert 1 2 3 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Majorette 2 3 43 Junior Song Committee 3. Future Plans: Marriage ANGELINE AMBROSIO Angie Vodvil 3 43 Big C 3 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work ROGER BAKER Yell Leader 1 33 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Apprentice Machinist DOREEN CRAIG BARBEAUX Barby Basketball 13 Intramural Sports 1 23 Latin Club 33 Roll Repre- sentative 33 Service Club 1 23 Yell Queen 33 Class Oflicer 23 Pep Club, Newport, 13 What-A-Sho, Bellingham, 33 Alchemist Club, Bellingham, 33 Sec. Standards Committee 4. Future Plans: Pullman College WALLACE BECK Wally Football 23 Intramural Sports 3 43 Chorus 13 Hi-Y 43 Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 Eagle Service Club 1 2. Future Plans: .MaclnlnQ MARY BELLANDO Murphy Big C 2 3 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Hockey 23 Volleyball 23 Basket- ball 23 Ping Pong 23 Badminton 2.Future Plans: Barinen College HELEN BELL Lenny Ofhce Work 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Girls' Club Committee 4. Future Plans: Marriage ALLEN BINGHAM Blngy Football 33 Vodvil 2 43 Toastmaster's Club 2 33 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Office Work IRENE BLANCHARD Rmty Latin Club 1 23 Office Work 13 Chorus 13 Big C 2 3 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Girls' Club Committee 2 3 43 Girls' Sports 1 2 33 Hockey 1 2 3 Volleyball 1 2 33 Basketball 1 2 33 Baseball 1 2 3. Future Plans: Work CHUCK BOWMAN Chuck Football 2 3 43 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Navy IDA MAY BRANCH Ida Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Graduate of 1942 MADELINE BRENNA Mad Vodvil 1 23 Office Work 13 Library Assistant 23 A Cappella 2 3 43 Chorus 1 23 Stamp Representative 13 Operetta 1 2 3 43 Orchestra 33 Band 2 33 Concert 1 2 3 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Girls' Club Committee 3 43 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4. Future Plans: Work 'fm MICHAEL BROSIO Mike Football 2 3 45 Baseball 2 3 45 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Chorus 45 Service Club 45 Hi Y 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Eagle Service Club 1 2. Future Plans: Welder LE ROY BROWN Brownie Vodvil 45 Library Assistant 15 A Cappella 3 45 Chorus 1 25 Stamp Representative 2 35 Operetta 25 Senior Play 45 Orchestra 2 35 Yell Leader 35 Yell King 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Class Ollicer 1. Future Plans: Work MARCELLA BROWN Red A Cappella 35 Chorus 25 Operetta 35 Concert 35 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Marriage JERRY BUCHANAN Buick Football 45 Vodvil 35 French Club 1 25 Journal 3 45 Roll Repre- sentative 35 Operetta 45 Senior Play 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Univerrity of Warhington BETTY BUCKELEAR Bucky Vodvil 45 Big C 2 35 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 45 Girls' Sports 3 45 Hockey 2 3 45 Volleyball 3 45 Tennis 3 45 Baseball 3 45 Ping Pong 35 Carnival 3. ' Future Plans: Work JESS ALVIN BUSH Izzy Football 1 2 45 Basketball 1 25 Baseball 25 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1 25 Latin Club 2 35 Stamp Representative 15 Banking Rep- resentative 15 Service Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Future Plans: Pharmacy at W. S. C. BARBARA JEAN CADY Bobbie Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 2 3. Future Plans: Retail Selling GLORIA CARLSON ' Gabby Latin Club 15 Library Assistant 3 45 Journal 35 Chorus 15 Operetta 15 Senior Play 45 Concert 15 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Lost and Found Committee 25 Library Representative 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: University of Warbinglon BOB CARLSON Bob Football 2 3 45 Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Vodvil 1 25 A Cappella 2 3 45 Chorus 1 25 Banking Representative 1 2 35 Stage Crew 15 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Concert 2 3 45 Hi Y 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Electrical Work: NICK CARNOVALE Joe Football 35 Track 3 45 Soccer 3 45 Intramural Sports 2 3 45 Latin Club 1 25 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: College JOSEPH CARPENITE Joe Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work PATRICIA COBURN Squirt Vodvil 1 25 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Complometer School BILL COLACURCIO Stud Football 45 Basketball 25 Track 35 Intramural Sports 1 2 35 Honor Society 3 45 A Cappella 1 2 3 45 Chorus 15 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Engineer LA VONNE COOK Tooziemay Vodvil 1 25 Library Assistant 25 Girl Reserves 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 2 3 4. Future Plans: Own oneathirzl of Old Maidr' Home JOE CORVI Vo-Io Track 35 Vodvil 35 Journal 2 35 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Movie Club 2 3 4. Future Plans: KENNETH COTTER Garmer Track 1 2 3 45 Intramural Sports 3 45 Vodvil 2 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Tumbling 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Commercial Art BLAKE CURRY Blake Baseball 45 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work ROSE DAVIS Mickie Chorus5 Band5 Concert5 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work 'fm ESTHER DEGEBERG Deggie Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Hall Duty 25 Girls' Club Duty 3. Future Plans: Work EROS DOMENICO Igor Track 15 Soccer 3 45 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Latin Club 1 25 Chorus 1 25 Basketball Manager 35 Stage Crew 15 Operetta 15 Concert 15 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 School Messenger 4. Future Plans: College EVA DILUCK Sunny Vodvil 35 Chorus 15 Operetta 15 Concert 15 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Volleyball 15 Carnival. Future Plans: Secretarial Work IRENE DU ROCHER Vodvil 35 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Secretarial Work MARGUERITE EDELBROCK Marjie Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work HIROSHI EGUCHI Goolcla Track 15 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Honor Society 3 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Assistant Banker 3 4. Future Plans: University of Washington GERALDINE ELLINGWOOD Gerry French Club 1 3 45 Chorus 15 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 2 35 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4. Future Plans: Retail Selling CATHERINE EVANS Kate Vodvil 1 2 35 French Club 2 35 Honor Society 25 Office Work 3 45 Girl Reserves 2 35 Ticket Sale Manager 2 3 45 Big C 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 3 45 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3 45 Roll President 25 Vice-President Junior Classg Journal Editor 35 French Club Treasurer 3. Future Plans: Commercial Work ART FORBUSH Kiki Basketball 1 25 Baseball 1 2 35 Vodvil 1 2 45 Roll Representative 1 25 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Typist ED FOREMAN Ed Vodvil 1 2 35 A Cappella 2 3 45 Chorus 15 Stamp Representative 15 Operetta 2 3 45 Orchestra 1 25 Band 1 2 3 45 Concert 2 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Machinist! ARTHUR FURTWANGLER Art Intramural Sports 35 Library Assistant 35 Journal 35 Annual 45 Chorus 25 Bookroom 45 Manager 2 35 Stage Crew 1 2 35 Service Club 45 Debate 25 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: College ROSE GALLIANO Roe Latin Club 2: Oflice Work 45 A Cappella 2 35 Chorus 15 Banking Representative 1 3 45 Operetta 1 25 Concert 1 25 Big C 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 3. Future Plans: Typisl ROBERT GILBERTSON Bob Football 25 Intramural Sports 1 25 Latin Club 1 2 35 Honor Society 2 3 45 journal 35 Debate 45 Oratorical Contests 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: University .IOSEPHINE GIMENEZ Peppa Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work VELMA GLADSTONE Val Girl Reserves 35 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Basketball 1 3. Future Plans: Nurse MARGARET GORDON Mack Vodvil 1 25 French Club 35 Honor Society 1 25 Oflice Work 45 Stamp Representative 45 Banking Representative 25 Concert 15 Big C 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 15 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 2 3 45 Secretary Senior Class. Future Plans: Secretary GENE GRAY ' Gene journal 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. , Future Plans: VIVIAN HALL Hedaly Basketball 1 25 Volley Ball 1 25 Indoor 1 25 Tennis 15 Hockey 1 25 Ping Pong 15 Chorus 15 Stamp Representative 1 2 3 45 Big C 2 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Marriage ,iambfm CAL HARRINGTON Cowboy Intramural Sports 3 43 Roll Representative 3 43 Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 Roll President 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: lnafeyinite ROY HASHIMOTO Harb Vodvil 23 Stamp Representative 43 Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 School Messenger 3 4. Future Plans: See the World RUTH HAUGEN Rutby French Club 2 33 Chorus 1 23 Operetta 13 Concert 23 Big C 3 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Girls' Club Committee 2 3 4. Future Plans: University of Wathington VIVIAN HEARTH Toatie Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Marriage LLOYD HILLARD Football 2 3 43 Basketball 1 2 3 43 Baseball 1 2 3 43 Hi Y 3 43 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: College PATRICIA HOLLAND Pat Honor Society 2 3 43 Ofbce Work 43 Roll Representative 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4. Future Plans: Stenograploic W'ork MELVIN HORMAN Mel Track 1 23 Vodvil 13 Latin Club 1 23 Honor Society 2 33 Orches- tra 43 Band 2 3 43 Concert 2 3 43 Debate 43 Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 Class Yell Leader 1 2 3. Future Plans: God Only Know! DOROTHY HUSK Dotti French Club 2 33 Stamp Representative 1 2 3 43 Debate 33 Big C President 3 43 Toastmaster's Club 33 Girls' Club Committee 1 33 Hockey 2 33 Volleyball 2 33 Basketball 2 33 Baseball 2 33 Ping Pong, 2 33 Badminton 2 3. Future Plans: Univerrity of Wa.rlJ NOBUMI ISHII lrh Banking Representative 1 2 3 43 Stage Crew 1 2 3 43 Stage Crew Manager 33 Service Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work BILL JAYNE Beeb Football 23 Basketball 1 2 3 43 Golf 2 3 43 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 43 Latin Club 2 33 Banking Representative 2 33 Service Club 3 43 Hi-Y 3 43 President junior Class: Secretary Senior Class3 Coordinating Council 33 Trafhc Squad 3 4. Future Plans: Washington State College DOROTHY JOHNSON Dot Office Work 43 Orchestra 1 23 Big C 3 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Barinerr College JACK JOHNSON Chorus 13 Stamp Representative 33 Service Club 3 43 Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 junior Class Treasurer. Future Plans: Drafter JOHNNY KALHEIM Rat Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 Movie Club 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work SHIRLEY KELLY Fay Vodvil 1 2 3 43 Honor Society 2 3 43 Girl Reserves 23 Chorus 13 Banking Representative 23 Operetta 1 2 3 43 Orchestra 2 3 43 Band 2 3 43 Concert 1 2 3 43 Debate 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Unirferrlty of Washington RICHARD KENNEWICK Dick Football 2 3 43 Basketball 1 23 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 43 Latin Club 1 23 Baseball Manager 33 Stage Crew 1 23 Service Club 3 43 Hi-Y 43 Boys' Club Officer 43 Coordinating Council 43 Anglers' Club 2 3 43 Trafhc Chairman 43 Basketball Manager 43 Corn- mittee Chairman 4. Future Plans: Univerrity of Warlaington ROBERT KENNEWICK B011 Basketball 1 2 3 43 Baseball 2 33 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 43 French Club 2 33 Stage Crew 13 Service Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Boys' Club 1 2 3 43 Class Officer 43 Coordinating Council. Future Plans: College BETTY KINTOFF The Rarrian Vodvil 1 2 33 Latin Club 3 43 Honor Society 1 2 33 Journal 33 Annual 33 Roll Representative 13 Banking Representative 1 2 3 43 Girls' Club 1 2 3 43 Girls' Club Committee I 2 33 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 2 3. Future Plans: Univerrity of Warbington BILL KNOWLES Back Football 2 3 43 Basketball 2 33 Baseball 1 2 3 43 Soccer 23 Intra- mural Sports 13 Honor Society 43 Journal 2 33 Roll Representa- tive 1 23 Manager 43 Service Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Class Officer 1 23 Eagle Service Club I 23 Trafhc Squad 2. Future Plans: College 'fm FRANK KUCERA Vodvil 45 Honor Society 2 35 Banking Representative 1 2 3 45 Fire Squad 2 3 45 Service Club 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Traffic Squad 45 School Patrol 2 3 4. Future Plans: Travel MARJORIE KUMPF Marjie Vodvil 1 3 45 French Club 2 35 Honor Society 2 3 45 Journal 3 45 A Cappella 1 2 3 45 Chorus 15 Operetta 2 3 45 Orchestra 1 25 Band 1 2 3 45 Concert 1 2 3 45 Big C 45 Nonette 45 Girls' Club Committee 15 Girls' Club Officer 45 French Club President 33 Journal Editor 45 Girls' Sports 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Uninerrily of Wafhinglon PEGGY LANG Peg Ofhce Work 45 Library Assistant 45 Chorus 15 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 45 Girls' Club Committee 3. Future Plans: SwilelJboard Operator WILLALENE LONG Willy Chorus 1 25 Operetta 15 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: BONITA LA GRANDE Bonnie Vodvil 1 2 3 45 A Cappella 2 3 45 Chorus 1 25 Roll Representa- tive 25 Stamp Representative 35 Banking Representative 15 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Concert 1 2 3 45 Big C 3 45 Nonette 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 3 4. Future Plans: Dancing RICHARD WILLIAM LEWIS Dick Football 45 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Latin Club 1 25 Library Assistant 25 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Indefinite. DELLA MACCHI Del Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Ping Pong Manager 35 Girls' Club Duty 2 3 45 Volleyball 25 Ping Pong 35 Hockey 35 All City Banking Representative 3 4. Future Plans: Commercial Work MARGARET ANN MAIER Malzie Chorus 15 Operetta 15 Concert 15 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Roll Repre- sentative 45 Library Representative 2. Future Plans: Beauty Culture Work WILLIAM MARINO Bill Basketball 1 25 Baseball 1 25 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Chorus 15 Operetta 15 Service Club 45 Concert 15 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Pep Committee Chairman 45 Morals Committee 45 TraHic Squad 4. Future Plans: College THELMA MATSON Josie Vodvil 1 3 45 Honor Society 1 2 45 A Cappella 2 3 45 Chorus 15 Roll Representative 1 2 3 45 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Senior Play 45 Concert 1 2 3 45 Toastmaster's Club 1 25 Girls' Club Committee 1 25 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3 45 Class Officer 1. Future Plans: Work HOWARD McDONALD Hob Track 45 Vodvil 2 45 journal 45 Roll Representative 35 Fire Squad 2 3 45 Service Club 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Trafiic Squad 45 Lieutenant School Patrol 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work on a boat WILLIAM MCGUIRE Bill Track 35 Intramural Sports 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Navy MARION McKAY Kay Girl Reserves 45 Vodvil 15 Chorus 15 Operetta 15 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Own one-third of an Old Maids' Home MARGARET MCKENZIE Margie Office Work 35 journal 2 35 Girls' Club. Future Plans: Work MATHEW MILLER Matt Vodvil 1 2 3 45 A Cappella 1 2 3 45 Chorus 1 25 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Orchestra 3 45 Band 1 2 3 45 Concert 1 2 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Radio Work JOHNNY MIZUHATA Miz Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 School Messenger 4. Future Plans: Work MARVIN MORLIN Mary Choir 3 45 Concert 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: lndeyinile HAROLD MUNDAY Football 45 Track 45 Soccer 45 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Latin Club 3 45 Service Club 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Trafiic Squad 45 Ski Club 3 45 Angler's Club 1 2 3 45 Poggie Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: 'fm HOWARD MYERS Howie Vodvil 2 3 45 Library Assistant 25 A Cappella 2 3 45 Chorus 15 Stamp Representative 1 2 3 45 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Concert 2 3 45 Hi-Y 3 4 5 Yell Leader 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Vocational Committee. Future Plans: Universiiy of Warhington ELEANOR NORBERG L French Club 2 3 5 Honor Society 2 3 45 Debate 3 45 Big C 2 3 45 Toastmaster's Club 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Com- mittee 3. Future Plans: University of Warhinglon CLAUDINE NORRIS Claude Vodvil 1 2 3 45 A Cappella 2 3 45 Chorus 15 Roll Representa- tive 2 35 Operetta 1 2 35 Orchestra 1 2 3 45 Band 2 3 45 Concert 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Class Officer 15 Girls' Sports 1 2 Future Plans: College WILLIAM W. O'BRIEN Bill Vodvil 1 2 35 A Cappella 35 Chorus 1 25 Operetta 1 2 35 Debate 35 Toastmaster's Club 2 35 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Eagle Service Club 1. Future Plans: Apprenticeship BILL O'ROURKE Murcler Charley Football 45 Basketball 1 25 Baseball 1 2 3 45 Soccer 1 2 3 45 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Stage Crew 2 3 45 Fire Squad 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Basketball Scorer 35 Assistant Baseball Coach 4. Future Plans: Barehall MARY PEGGIA Cary Vodvil 15 Honor Society 1 2 3 45 Chorus 1 25 Banking Repre- sentative 2 3 45 Operetta 1 25 Concert 1 25 Big C 2 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 3 45 Advisory Board 3. Future Plans: Secrelary EVELYN PENZ Penny Vodvil 45 Big C 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Com- mittee 45 Girls' Sports 1 2 3 45 Carnival 3. Future Plans: Art School JEAN PRATA Ieannie Vodvil 1 2 3 45 Honor Society 45 Journal Editor 45 A Cappella 1 2 3 45 Chorus 15 Roll Representative 15 Banking Representa- tive 15 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Concert 1 2 3 45 Nonette 45 Girls' Club Committee 15 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 35 Class OH'icer 35 Associate Editor of Journal 45 Attendance oiiicer of A Cappella Choir 4. Future Plans: Work JOY PRATA Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Vodvil 1 2 3 45 Office Work 45 A Cappella 1 2 3 45 Chorus 15 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Concert 1 2 3 45 Nonette 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Secretary of A Cappella Choir 3 4. Future Plans: Marriage LAWRENCE PRATO Bail Golf 15 Chorus 1 25 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work BOB RAFANELLI Raff Track 1 2 3 45 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Honor Society 2 3 45 Manager 15 Orchestra 15 Hi-Y 45 Officer 45 Eagle Service Club 25 Coordinating Council 45 Vice President of Honor Society 45 Eagle Safety Patrol 3. Future Plans: Work EARL RANDALL Band 1 2 3 45 Concert 1 2 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Nnrreryrnan EUGENE REICHLE Gene Football 1 45 Track 15 Soccer 45 Intramural 1 45 Boys' Club 1 45 Poggie Club5 Ski Club5 Anglers' Club. Future Plans: Work BOB REYNOLDS Honey Boy Roll Representative 3 45 Service Club 3 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Eagle Service Club 1 2. Future Plans: Chicken Farmer ARCHIE RICETTI Back Soccer 25 Intramural Sports 1 2 35 Ofiice Work 35 Banking Rep- resentative 3 45 Fire Squad 15 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Ski Club 3. Future Plans: Marriage MYRTLE RICHARDSON Myrzr Library Assistant 45 Stamp Representative 35 Big C 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 45 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 35 Roll President 25 Hall Duty 25 Girls' Sports 2 3. Future Plans: Commercial Work JEANNE RIDINGS Winnie Vodvil 1 2 3 45 Honor Society 2 3 45 Library Assistant 25 A Cappella 35 Chorus 15 Banking Representative 15 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Senior Play 45 Orchestra 2 3 45 Band 2 3 45 Concert 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Barinerr College JACQUELINE RIEDEL were A Cappella 2 45 Operetta 2 45 Orchestra 2 3 45 Band 2 3 45 Concert 2 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Marriage iembfm MARY RIZZO Pailgie Intramural Sports 15 Library Assistant 2 35 Chorus 2 35 Operetta 2 35 Concert 25 Girls' Club I 2 3 45 Class Officer 4. Future Plans: Work FLORENCE ROEHN Blondie Orchestra 35 Band 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Library Representa- tive l 2. Future Plans: Work MIDORI SAKAMOTO Miafdie French Club 2 35 Honor Society 2 3 45 Journal 35 Debate 25 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 25 Roll President 2 35 French Club Oflicer 35 Editor journal 3. Future Plans: College MURIEL SARCHIN Dimplei Honor Society 2 3 45 Office Work 35 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 15 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 2 35 Girls' Club Recording Secretary 45 Scholarship Representative 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work BETTY SATHER Bets Vodvil 1 25 A Cappella 1 2 3 45 Roll Representative 45 Banking Representative 2 3 45 Operetta 1 2 3 45 Concert 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 4. Future Plans: Eafixon Vocational KATHERINE SCHUELE Kay French Club 2 35 Honor Society 2 3 45 Oflice Work 35 Ticket Manager 35 Big C 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 35 Girls' Club President 45 Roll President 15 Class Officer 15 Coordinating Coun- cil President 45 French Club President 35 Vice President 35 Secre- tary 25 Sec.-Treasurer Honor Society 35 Interschool Council 45 Sec. Presidents' Council 4. Future Plans: Commercial Work EVELYN STEPP Tony Girl Reserves 3 45 Chorus 15 Banking Representative 15 Operetta 15 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 2 35 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4. Future Plans: Own one-third of an Old Maids' Home LILLIAN STERLING Lil Vodvil 1 25 Chorus 1 25 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Future Plans: Marriage DONALD STORHOW Don A Cappella 1 2 35 Operetta 1 2 35 Orchestra 1 2 35 Band 1 2 35 Concert 1 2 35 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Maric GLORIA STINER Happy Honor Society 2 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Com- mittee 35 Class Oflicer 1. Future Plans: Secretarial Work ROBERT SIEGFRIED Segar Basketball 15 Baseball I 2 3 45 Soccer 1 25 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Journal 1 25 Vodvil 15 Assistant Stage Manager5 Stage Crew 1 2 3 45 Service Club I 25 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Ediron Vocational School NATSUKO TAKATSUKE Nair Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Future Plans: Secretary PAT TARTE Vodvil 1 25 French Club 2 3 45 Honor Society 2 35 Office Work 35 Journal 35 Girl Reserves 35 Roll Representative 35 Banking Representative 15 Big C 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 25 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 35 Girls' Club Vice President 45 Class Oflicer 15 Coordinating Council 45 Sec. French Club 25 Treasurer French Club 3. Future Plans: Commercial Work VERNON THOLE Vern Banking Representative 45 Bowling5 Photography. Future Plans: Indefinite WILLIAM THOMAS Bill Basketball 2 3 45 Track 45 Golf 45 Service Club 3 45 Hi-Y 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Inrlelinile MARGARET THOMAS Balcbie Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Volleyball 1 25 Lost and Found Committee 11 2. Future Plans: Work 'EVELYN THOMPSON Erie Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work PAUL TIET E Geniur J Intramural Sports I 2 3 45 Vodvil 25 French Club 1 25 Journal 3 45 Service Club 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Commercial Art Smubfm KIYOSHI UNO Kiyo Intramural Sports 2 35 Honor Society 3 45 Journal 35 Banking Representative 1 2 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 45 Ticket Representa- tive 2 3 45 Journal Sports Editor 3. Future Plans: Farming CATHERINE VANNOY Van Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work LELAND VERSCHUREN Valk Football 2 3 45 Baseball 15 Intramural Sports 35 Boys' Club 3 4. Future Plans: College PHIL WARD Phil Football 1 2 3 45 Basketball 1 2 3 45 Intramural Sports 1 35 Banking Representative 25 Hi-Y 3 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Work THELMA WARN Tlael Vodvil 1 3 45 Girl Reserves 25 Operetta 15 Orchestra 2 3 45 Band 3 45 Concert 2 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Dress Designer JUNE WICKSTROM Swede Vodvil 2 35 Honor Society 2 3 45 Oflice Work 35 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee 15 Girls' Club Committee Chair- man 35 Treasurer Girls' Club 45 Class Ofiicer 25 Coordinating Council 2. Future Plans: Business College JEAN WISE Beanie Latin Club 1 25 Honor Society 2 3 45 Journal 35 Annual Editor 45 Stamp Representative 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Coordinating Council 4. Future Plans: University of Washington JIM WOODLEY Track 15 Honor Society 45 Boys' Club I 2 3 45 Tumbling 35 Ski Club 3 45 Vodvil 3. Future Plans: University of Washington FRANCES WRIGHT Fran Vodvil 2 45 A Cappella 1 2 3 45 Chorus 15 Operetta 1 2 45 Concert 1 2 45 Nonette 45 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Girls' Club Com- mittee 25 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3 45 Coordinating Council 4. ,,Future Plans: Business College tiff f'? :.1 ,, ,Law YOSHIRO YABU V Yah Football 2 3 45 Basketball 1 2 35 Baseball 15 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 45 Banking Representative 1 25 Fire Squad 3 45 Service Club 3 45 Hi-Y 3 45 Boys' Club Committee 3 45 Boys' Club Committee Chairman 45 School Messenger 3. Future Plans: Work TOSHIO YASUTAKE Tosh French Club 2 35 journal 3 45 Annual 3 45 Band 2 3 45 Con- cert 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: University of Washington JACK YOUMAN Youman Stage Crew 1 2 3 45 Service Club 45 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Future Plans: Work at Todds' Drydocks VIRGINIA ZAVEC Ginny Office Work 45 Big C 25 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Business College VERNA YEAROUT Vern Vodvil 25 Girls' Club 1 2 3 45 Nurse's Helper 3 4. Future Plans: Housewife DOROTHY ERIKSEN Doclo Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Telephone Office 38 M law of 1942 Miss Hanson, Glockner, Purdy, Goodman, and Roberts. Wfith actresses like Bessie Robinson, Dor- othy Yocum, and Pauline Purdy, and foot- ball heroes like Howard Brenna and Willis Branch, the juniors feel that they just canit be beat when they become seniors. Of course, they have a high scholastic standing also, having held down second place in the line-up, due to the A grades of Betty McCoy, Effie Hughes, and Misae Uno. They have a good combination. 39 JU IORS VIRGINIA ALLAN JIMMY ANDERSON MARGARET ANTHONY CECILIA BIBBY EVELYN EIEEY 4 GENEVIEVE BEATON DOROTHY BLANCHARD ELMER BOSSUYT FRANCES BRENNAN JUANITA BROWN 4 FRANCES BURKE BERNEICE BYERS FRANCES BYERS ELGIN CATHRO JOSEPHINE CHRIST 4 OLIVE CLARK LENORE CLEVELAND HIRAM CLISBY EARL CLUBINE ROSE COLUCCIO 4 BETTY COLUMBUS JEAN CONN ELORA CORDANO HELEN CRATTY JIM CRESSEY 4 JACK DEIGLMEIER LEO DETERS HARRY DOMICK FRANCES DRANGE ELAINE DUDLEY A 4 TILLIE EIBERT JUANITA ELLIS BETTY EMPENS MILDRED EPP GLORIA EUSE 4 PAT EVANS MARGARET FOLEY LOUIS GAGLIARDI CAMILLE GARLATZ ALBERT GEIGER JU 10115 GORDON GLOCKNER MARGARET GOODMAN ESTHER GREEN PAULINE HACKETT LOUISE HAMBLY 4 PEGGY HAMBLY RUBY HARDIN ANDREW HARLIN JO ANN HARRIS DOROTHY HARTNECK 4 MILTON HIND BETTY HISAYASU EFFIE HUGES LELAND HUTCHISON HAROLD IMUS 4 NORMAN JOHNSON LLOYD JUDD ROY KANETOMI MARJORIE KOLBECK VIRGINIA LAPHAM 4 DOROTHY LEE MARY LIPPIS ROBERT LOEWE MARGARET LOVE ROY LUNDIN 4 GLORIA LUX ANNA MANOLIKAS JACQUELINE MARACICH ELSIE MAROLICH BETTY MARSHALL 4 BLANCHE MARROW VIRGINIA MASNE LUCILLE MASTEN BETTY MCCOY JIM MCCOLLOUGH 4 FREDA MCDONALD RUTH McNAMARA MARY MOGDEN DARLINE MONROE FRED MORRIS UNIORS LOLITA MULAS LA VAINE MURRAY TOM MUTCHLER X AKIRA NAGOAKA EVELYN NELSON 4 MILDRED NELSON HELEN NORBERG BETTY NORD EVELYN O'DELL NAO OKUDA 4 EILEEN O'MALLEY LORA LEE OLIVER ROBERT OLSON EDITH PAGE PUG PARKE 4 CAROL PARKER SUSAN PARKINSON PAUL PELLAND JUNE PETERSON HOPE PRESCOTT 4 PAULINE PURDY KENNETH RICHSTAD CARL RIZZO ' JOHNNY ROALKVAM GORDON ROBERTS 4 BESSIE ROBINSON GEORGE ROE JOYCE ROOT ,A MARJORIE SAFAR, MASAO SAKAMOTO 4 MISAO SAKUMA GLORIA SAYRE EVELYN SIDEEN 1 Ry, RUTH s1MON X j ALICE SKELLINGER I 4 ROBERT SKEWS RUSSELL SMEDLEY GORDON SMITH NEZITA SMITH SHERRY SMITH A .M IUNIORS GWEN SNOOK DOROTHY STRENTZ ROBERT TAYLOR ANN TOATES ' VIRGINIA TOWNE -V- MISAE UNO KENNETH WAGNER SHIRLEY WAGNER HARRELL WILBUR JUNE WILSON -V- ANN WITT CHERRY WORDEN ELSIE YAMASHITA THERESA YELLAM DOROTHY YOCUM -f ' f f' ' Ig . ff SIL 45. QW 6 W W 1 J fy J M M I , f' k - A M if' 0 o M151 ?:33t,ii::,g2S::s SZ5f:,S M, W W f' n ave a fl eness to t e ram . ' , X 0 It might Imave dlriawn from aftier-heat? dry Wi - 2 I n Memoriam W My 9 ' UZ, if K Robbrt Cecchi W, 0J ' A ,I . , K' rf! ' Qvfp M . - Mr 1 KI P W wyWMI M ,peak 'xqfzf' .,. ever YU' ff f 'f Y' lass 0f19?3yQ had Q- et ff4 le 1- :EIU dx 17 -.Y 3 l . wi 7 kf'fiMfMfi , 'lf' 'Jil ' c Jjifil 'I ,J , N V, pf , ly . lwhf llvili S1 y lg 1, X, 'ff Fnfjv -s . V C 1 ' mf CV' ff f 'L' yi? if ,' mul I I' -fl llfl ' . P Wi W jf- .7 We HL .X df 1 ft Q 1 H., ,fx 'fl li I f A Y if ' YA JJ af f ' ' . --l Y if IV : ,,f 17' ' ff-,U .1 ff!! ' fl Back: Griffin, Miss Raine. Front: Zaske, Weaver, Zuger. XJLCL ,!',f' Nfl l 'W,,!Y1f.f Of iN3,,1ilfjIUi,,' VXI , S . .2 rg Wy xiii? silt silt? 5 'Y , August and experienced sophomores all, this year the Class of '43 really stepped out and began to show what they could do to make their mark on the Cleveland scene. For their officers they elected Bob Griffin as president, Glo- ria Weaver as vice-president, Irene Zuger as secretary, and Fred Zaske as treasurer Miss Raine as sponsor retains the guiding an d. i i 3 Under the banner of Royal Blue and Gold, they helped the freshmen make a great success out of the Frosh-Soph Party. Turn- ing their attention to the Vodvil, they collaborated with two other classes to present The Good Neighbor Fleet, a South American Act. They continued a custom started last year with their snappy, high-stepping Sophomore Drill Team. Members of this group are Jean Dugan, Lori Huber, Geri Houlous, Mearl Jensen, Louise .Anthony, Verla Jean Burnette, Mary Jane Shew, Mary Lou Bau- mann, Irene Zuger, and Rita Walsh. ,blk ,VL 941.9 An you K 4,4 I Mad.. en-.enBsv7 M 1101.5 46 Luca in THQ +w, kdalh-S ,gi sol-aol feff- .Dorff do 001.9154 it dog r X , rod 0457 Front Row: Hilden, Kelly, Jensen, Huber, Mason, McMullan, Malnati, Nagaoka. Second Row Schuehle, Gersback, Carmichael, Boileau, Halford Gratis, DiBiase, DeGrazio. Thin! Row: Albanese, Barber, Boxy, DeVos, Griffin, Grimm, McConnell Stewart. Fourth Row: Goronsky, Clark, Donald son, Galliano, Christ, Anderson, Brown, Carden + Fran! Row: Nogales, Walsh, Rodarme, Shuman, Owens, Young, Uno, Towne. Second Row: Olson, O'Malley, Okabe, Victor, Barnhart, Williams, Pearson, O'Brien, Shultz. Third Row: Thonssen, Morlin, Traverso, Swartwood, Parshall, Jerome, Sweeney, Simpson. Back Row: Otengham, Hattendorf, Dunn, Dorcas, Reed, Yamasaki, Sanford. 3rd Row: Albright, Fauccanier, Weaver, Culk, Craw- ford, Watkins, Rose, Pistoresi. 2nd Row: Iaculucci, Shew, King, Corvi, Bell, Dugan. From Row: Eldridge, Lockhart, Barnier, Rich- ards, Johansson, Danielson, Clark, Green. Back Row: Hendricks, Cairns, Ipsen, Chris- tensen, Burnette, Andrews, Bowmann, Bailey. 3rd Row: Budarin, Miller, Butler, Chiccetti, Colasurdo, Kaminishi, Moser, Barria. 2nd Row: Dennis, Dudarin, Anthony, Lindberg, Coleman, Kent, Bumstead. First Row: John- son, Smith, Haugen, Zaske, McElroy, Miner, Mechlen, Hawkins. 4 km 0 19 4 Back Hbbard Mss Rckett Hosea. Front: Weston, Marrow. Entering high school in 1940, members of the Class of '44 proceeded to acquit themselves excellently in the first year of their high school career. Their election of officers brought in Carl Marrow as presi- dent, Richard Hibbard as vice-president, Phyllis Weston as secre- tary, Bill Hosea as treasurer, and Miss Ricketts as sponsor. Having chosen Green and White as their colors, they held a song contest to pick a class song. Georgia Sather wrote the ditty chorus. Having made a great success of the Freshman-Sophomore Party, they turned their attention to an act for the Vodvil. Done in the style of a radio show and entitled Vagrant Varieties and Vice Versa, the freshman act was a high spot of the show. Already the Green and White has entered into most of the major school activities. There are representatives in basketball and baseball, in a cappella and chorus. Little but mighty , Class of '44, Freshmen From Roux' Marrow, Payne, Cappa, Ridings Lidstrom, Parshall, Parkinson. Second Rou' Aldrich, Cochran, Custer, Colony, Ishii, Ka name, Hodgkins, Nobuyama. Third Row: Don ald, Iccolucci, Hosko, Jovich, Hoffman, De marcki, Yamamata, Kikoshinia. Fourrh Row King, Birkerr, Kilmer, Plank, Glessner, Zuk Cotter, Coluccio. + + Front Row: Swick, Blakely, Michelson, Shoen- maker, Poole, Poiynter, Spinelli. Second Row: Richardson, Wood, Martens, Burger, Sheldon, Smith, Rowe, Looney. Third Row: Lofgren, Calcurcio, Larsen, Lowther, Peterson, Shafer, Kiep, Shoenmaker. + From Row: Bingham, Donnelly, Cordas, Hibbarcl, Broggi, Craven, Delori. Second Row: Thole, Osburn, Uegahi, Monroe, Sannes, Van Mecklen, Melville. Third Row: Jones, Janecke, Ivanich, Bigelow, Bullock, Harvey, Aldrich. Fourth Row: Rickstead, McCollough, Macchi, Rosetti, Mulkey, Siegfried, Murphy, Sakamoto. 47 .XA 1 W. 5 N ST The 9 B J ,Qi Front Row: Galliano, Bren- na, Desimone, Raname, Tink- ham, Poiver, Pinto. Second Row: Rizzo, Bell Edwards, Regis, Holnburg, Thompson, Smith. Third Row: Mower, Misener, Swanson, Christen- son, Duncan, Ryde, Perowich, Beeson, Cella. Fourth Row: Brown, Mack, Olson, Law, Hay, Sutter, Johanson, Carl, Sedars, O'Brien. Front Row: Snodgrass Marsland, Phillips, Kolbeck Sholdra, Bernal, Littlefield. Second Row: Mr. Thompson, Bristol, Raggio, West, Brown Sasaki, Favre. Third Row: O'Brien, Owens, Matuga, Sloan, Claughton, Erickson Peterson, Salvatore. n x x a In years to come, Cleveland will be ruled over by the now green freshmen, or rather, the 9B's. Miss Wickstrom and Mr. Thompson, their advisers, watch over them, and try to warn them about scheming upper classmen who wish to give them a ride on the school elevator. Because of these excellent supervisors, the juniors and seniors find it more and more difficult to find an ignorant 9B. The freshies, in their new found freedom, roam the halls early and late, revelling in the wonderful privilege of not having to stay out of the halls, and thus keeping out from under the high school's feet. This year, as they wish to have as high a scholastic standing as possible, they have decided not to organize into a class until next fall, when their group will be com- plete. In keeping with this idea, they haverft formed any committees, chairmen, or offices. unior Hi 19 effctiwit Clubs Strolling down the hall, we were suddenly aware of voices. Turning a corner we saw a number of stu- dents descending on us. Ah! lt was the 7B Orientation Club, making a tour of the building. Hurriedly we ducked into a nearby room to escape their unwavering line of advance, only to find our- selves replacing the target in a game of darts. We had stumbled into the Games Club. Finding us in their midst, however, didn't bother these Robin Hoods in the least. They evidently considered our hats a better target. You know, this tour wasnt progressing very well. Could it be that we weren't going about it correctly? Deciding to change our tactics, we left the Little johns and Friar Tucks and went on. Spying a peaceful looking group, we advanced, taking advantage of every object we could hide be- hind. Our fears went unjustified, however, as there were no clubs, blackjacks, or other weapons in sight. Then we heard one of the group shout, Okay, Mac, shoot the sack! Falling flat behind a table we care- fully peered around it, to see levelled at us-not a gun, but a camera. + ' GIRLS' EXECUTIVE BOARD From Roux' jylha, Clark, Patton, Burke, Nu- nan, Dial, Eisenhardt, Jylha. Second Row: Miss Turner, Law, Woodley, Spangler, Miller, Sears, Toates, Ritscher, Ipsen. + BOYS' EXECUTIVE BOARD From Row: Van Houtte, Navin, Wood, Hokin, Hayes, Iacolucci, Moron, Gimenez, Craven. Second Roux' Huber, Furlan, Walton, Hunter, Haverson, Mr. Sells, Johnson, Gilmour, Sy- mons. + HANDICRAFT CLUB Front Row: Payne, Bisch, Robinson, Rogers. Second Row: Kirkey, Kalin, Miss McAssey, Jylha, Buchanan. 49 uniorHzQglaActivz'zj1 Clubs + FLOWER ARRANGEMENT CLUB From Row: Young, Jensen, Peterson, Long, Sannes, Hikda, Second Row: Edelbrock, Car- son, Douglass, Engstron, Hedenn, Bowman, McKissick. Third Row: Haynes, Foster, Sech Bikkers, Wilbur, Miner, Mrs. Ketell. v + 7B BOYS' ADVENTURE CLUB From Row: Nagaoka, Cline, Sinford, Woods, lacolucci, Malnoti. Sefond Roux' Balwin, Penz, Larson, Fauconnier, Bonigan, Miller, Fisher. Third Row: Albert, Gilbertson, Clubine, Do- nahue, Haynes, Leuois. + 7B GIRLS' ADVENTURE CLUB Front Row: Falesetta, Curry, Houston, Hollo- way, Lee, Hardin, Covel, Second Row: Del Duca, Lovejoy, Hubbard, Burke, Morgan, Dodd, Dial. Third Row: Coppa, Litch, John- ason, Brooklield, Madsen, P. Anderson, Wal- ker, McKay. Fourth Row: Miss Mclntire, Eisen- hardt, Dommet, Olson, Berg, Metz, Groham, Banea, Munday. + COOKING CLUB Front Row: Symons, Walton, Bates, Malin, Boever, Mr. Sells. Second Row: Cockron, Hal- sen, Smith, McGeory, Moreland, Neer, Haynes, Nickseck. unio1'HzlglJActivz'lj1 Clu by + KNOW YOUR CITY CLUB Front Row: Sakuma, Paton, Morroni, Nelson, Epp. Second Roux' Jylha, Spangler, Dailey, Miller, Rhine, Burke, Eisenharclt. Third Roux' Olson, Parker, Mrs. Smith, Sears, Ritscher, Ipsen. + AIRPLANE CLUB Front Roux' Costello, Crow, Stewart, Harris, Lynch, Monday, Navin, Ryan. Second Row: George, Aalancl, Nelson, Mr. Mark, Cline, Fisher, Moe, Steel, Courtier. + PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front Row: Woodley, Kislo, Skews, Tom- linson, Allen, Bartman. Second Row: Baker, Dennis, Chiodo, Halvorsen, Cumi, Thomas. Third Row: Hunter, Carlson, Lee, Cumi, Hak- in, Storey, Mr. Lowe. + BADMINTON CLUB Front Roux' Dunville, White, Wheat, Rose Duncan, Nunan. Second Row! Warner, Car- penter, George, Breshears, Hampal, Clark Tlyird Roux' Miss Waller, Spinelli, Van Gyste- len, Law, Gilmour, Lloyd, Mavor. uniorHzQgl9Activz'Q1 Club! + GAMES CLUB Front Row: Stanaway, Weaver, Belcher, Shay, Crawley, Rauschmer. Secmiil Row: Boyden Bailey, Vannoy, McLean, Malinak, Leech. Third Row: Roberts, Miss Millar, Toates Finch, Cooper, Roe, Moore, Butler. 1 1 + TUMBLING CLUB Front Row: Moran, Wolbert, Ridel, McGee, Eaton, Hoffman, Burghduff, White. Second Roux' Craven, Bruno, McCulloch, Skellenger, Kelly, Baumann, Pivetta, Farrell. Third Row: Teuber, Stidl, Furlan, Walton, Row, Gerlock, Maddox, Lingenfelter, Strong. + STAMP CLUB Front Row: Burnsteacl, Tornquist, Buzarcl, N0- buyma, Knudsen, Van Houtte. Second Row: Sturham, Shew, Bulaich, Selzer, Combs, Roalk- vam. Third Roux' Little, Hodson, Miller, Sel- lan, Miss Turner, Robinson. + CAMPING CLUB From Row: Reeves, Manzo, Brown, Gilbert, Borman, Beeson, Herbert. Secorzil Row: Nel- son, Neeblings, Goecke, Mr. Selby, Eaton, McKay. King Bush ECOTBALL 1940 Beginning its season with its first game a defeat didn't bother the mighty Eagle eleven in the least. The squad met the Franklin Quak- ers without the assistance of Lloyd Hillard, who was laid up with a hip injury. In the first quarter, Captain Willis Branch was taken out with a pulled ligament. The Eagle team scrap- McLaughl Yellam ped to the end but couldn't stand up under it all and suffered a 12-0 defeat. The spunky Eagles didn't let a little thing like a defeat bother them. Instead they went right out, met the Broadway Tigers, and chalked up a 7-O win. Now, pepped up by that Win, the Eagle steam roller went forth to smooth out the Roosevelt Teds. The Eagles played a hard FOOTBALL 1940 game, fighting all the while, but the game ended in a scoreless tie. The Eagle squad, wanting faster advance- ment in the prep ladder, went out to meet Branch Garheld. The Eagles fought a good game, win- Zaske Hillard ning 13-6 Lamb The great climax of the season was the Bal- lard tilt. The Eagle squad fought nipand tuck, holding the Beavers until, in the third quarter, a wet field and wet ball hampering the Eagles, the Beavers forced them back over their own goal line for a 2-O defeat for Cleveland. The next game was the West Seattle tilt. In the first scrimmage play of the game, the In- dians intercepted a lateral and scored, making the score 7-O. The Eagles didn't let this worry them. They went to work and when the final gun went off, the Eagles had the game, 15-7. The end of a very successful season came as the Eagles once again entered in the charity game at the University of Washington Sta- dium. The Eagles once again met Franklin to battle for third place prep standing. The first touchdown was made by Lloyd Hillard, after intercepting a Franklin pass in midfield. The 55 Munday Colaccurcin Galiano second was made by Leland Vershuren, catch- ing a long pass close to the Quaker line. The final score was 13-O. The gun ending the final game of the Eagle season left the Eagle eleven the third place berth, topped only by Ballard and Roosevelt. Cleveland suffered a severe loss in that of Ed Combs who was stricken with illness in the early part of the season. 56 FOGTBALL 1940 L ndb Back rouz' O'Rourke, Reichle, Mickelson, Peterson, Rudd, Sargent, Gramman, Srarcevich. Front row: Louie, O'Brien, Olsen, Buchanan, Morris, Richardson, Dieglemeir. SECOND TEAM Headed by Coach Starcevich, the second team squad has played a season of good foot- ball. Although having made no spectacular record of steady wins and having won no championships, the squad has produced some fine boys for next year's varsity. THIRD Ready to fill the shoes of most of the second team lads are the third team boys. They have gained their basic training in the third squad and are about to start the climb to the varsity where every third team player dreams of some day being. Still rather young and green and with much to learn they will take their places Some of the boys in the coach's mind for next year's varsity squad are Pete Dunn, Wayne Johnson, Mike Mikelson, Earl Rudd, Grant Sargent, and Fred Morris. These lads have all played hard and deserve the chance to fight in the front ranks. TEAM next season and many of them will succeed. Coach McLarney, the man who dusts out the cobwebs and oils the rusty spots in the fresh- men, has done well with the squad of begin- ners, starting them off to bigger and better things. Back row: Christ, Hawkins, Blakely, Costello, Bingham, Sahazaki. Cenjer row: Galloway, Parshall, Hilborn, Johnson, Dunn, Blakely, McLarney. Front row: Boxrz, Antoxfjli, Qraven, Smith, Kleve, Broggi, Jerome. A' f Q 57 - Y --V -, HOOPSTERS IN ACTION Uppef Left: Ward goes up, Hillatd stands hot pursuit. Right Center: Heads up. Bottom by. Upper Right: Kennewick and Hillard in Ward and Roberts in the thick of it. 58 Buck Row: Kennewick, Jayne, Lamb, Roberts, Hillard. Front Row: Ward, Smith, Thomas, Kennewick, Barber. Coach McLarney,s three years of mentorship have not been in vain for the well coached quintet brought home to Cleveland honors in the form of third-place prep hoopsters. The Eagles had a very successful season, winning nine games and losing seven. Climaxing with an overtime win from Garfield was a gift dear to the hearts of fans. The Eagles fought hard and made the necessary points for a 41- 39 win, placing them in third place. The squad will not forget the afternoons in the gym, the crowds shouting praise and admiration, and the will to win which led them on to victory. Nor will they forget the hard work and comrade- ship of Bill Jayne, squad captain. '17Je Scorer Cleveland, Franklin ..............,...,........,... ....... 2 3-26, 30-40 Cleveland, Ballard ......... .,..... 2 1-20, 27-25 Cleveland, Broadway .,.,..... ..,.... 3 0-36, 32-22 Cleveland Lincoln ...,..i,... .,..... 2 7-26, 32-31 Cleveland, West Seattle ...... ....... 3 9-28 45-19 Cleveland, Roosevelt .....,.., ....... 2 0-30, 20-30 Cleveland, Queen Anne ..... ....... 3 O-28 28-38 Cleveland, Garfield ,,..,......,...... .................. 3 0-34, 41-39 Won Lost Pct. Cleveland 9 7 .562 Mr. McI.arney fa SS C.. n 11111 1-1 I . , X ' -il V -sv-,v 5 I V H Vw it-3 - ' 'Q ' .Na J U ll ' Back Row: Barber, Harlin, Smith, Morlin, Mclarney. Front Row: Johnson, Albanese, Surrell, Olsen. SECOND TEAM The Eagle seconds had a successful season winning seven games and losing nine. Most of the boys are sophomores and will be playing first team next year, so the prospects for the next two or three seasons look very hopeful. Most of the boys are still growing and by next season will be able to hold their own with any other squad. + Back Row: Johnson, Johnson, Poole, Clark, Dunn, + THIRD TEAM The Eagle third team, because of lack of experience, won two games. The boys are most- ly freshmen and still fairly small, but in a year they will be ready to make it hot for the rest of the schools iller, Peterson. F 1 L I. IX I l,,l , 60 The Cleveland tennis team is not entered in all-city competition, but plays whomever it can and gives a good ac- count of itself. Youman, Olsen, Burnett, Milne, Craven and White. + Intramural soccer en- thusiasts were not as numerous as could be expected, but the boys had a lot of fun. Back row: Reichle, Traver- so, Carnovale, O'Rourke, Con- dell. Front row: DiDomeniCo, Lucker, Tandy, Sargent. + Behold the intramur- al track champs, Mr. Maginnis's roll, who ex- celled in speed and en- durance over all other rolls. Albright, DiDomenico, Ma- ginnis, Curry, Carnovale and Horman. . ...-f' Top Row: McLarney, Lamb, McLaughlin, Carden, Curry. Bottom Row: Nosich, Salterelli, Knowles, Keters, Donaldson. As Aquila goes to press, the Eagle hard hit- ters have played five games, winning one and losing four. In the batting and pitching departments, the team has been steadily improving. The Eagle Sluggers have had two homers so far in the season, hit by Anderson and Hillard. In the first game, the Eagles played to twelve innings after the Teds tied the score 4-4 in the ninth. The game ended in a 7-6 loss for the Eagles. In the second game, the Quakers started 62 ' ' A, l Top Row: Smith, Hughlitt, Albanese, Cleary, Hlillard. Bottom Row: Pitardi, Anderson, King, Jerome, -li ' OITIS. right out to build up a lead which the Eagles rence Salterelli, who in the eighth hit a triple to cou1dn't succeed in breaking down. The game be brought in by Hillard. ended 11-5 win for Franklin. The final game before the Aquila went to The next game Was also a defeat for the press, Ballard made six runs in the last two Eagles which ended in a 10-1 win for Broad- innings to win 7-6. Cleveland's second homer way, the Eagles only run being made by Law- was made by Hillard in this game. 63 Top Row: Surell, Carnovale, Bristol, Parshall, Ipsen. Bottom Row: McDonald, Murray, Reda, Peterson, Miller. Eagle Track Team With a turnout of about twenty boys, most of whom are freshmen and sophomores, Cleve- landis chances of placing high in the meets this year are not promising. In the opening meet of the season the Eagles met with Lincoln and Ballard, two of the strongest teams in the city. In the broad jump, johnny Surrell jumped 19' 11 , taking a first away from Beebe and Potts of Lincoln. Johnny, new to the Eagle squad, entered Cleveland in the fall, coming from Hood River High School. Last year he placed third in the all-state meet. In the football throw, Dave Meredith threw the oval 181 feet to place second. 64 Top Row: Peltier, Johnson, Griffin, Bell, West. Boliom Row: Salvatore, Sargent, Clark, Cotter, Ogle. The shot put also had a Cleveland repre- sentative, Nick Carnovale, who placed third. Bob Griffin, Eagle sophomore, led the field over half the course in the half mile run, only to be overtaken in the last lap by Adams of Ballard, and Craig of Lincoln, two of the fast halfers in the city. The meet ended with Lin- coln leading with 62 points, Ballard second with 41 points, and Cleveland third with 10 points. Next year's squad is certain of having two stars who will gain city-wide recognition. In Bob Griffin and Cliff Parshall, both sopho- mores, are excellent prospects. Leroy Sanford is also in the running in the pole vault, as his form and height are con- stantly improving. 65 Hassemiller, Kaiser, Schwender, Miller, Waldonski. Cleveland Golf Squad The Cleveland squad, as the Aquila goes to For the first time in many years of defeats in press, has a very probable chance of ending, their games with Franklin, the Eagles turned after a season of very strenuous competition, in the tables on the Quakers and defeated them. fourth place. The team also defeated Broadway, 14-lO in the Favre, DeV oss, Bristol, Schoenmaket, Nogales. 66 K i Haugen, Henry, Hendricks, Bossuyt, Capello. opening game, to start their season with a bang. That the team meets tough opposition is The squad in the next year or so should show shown by the fact that recently during a match some startling results as it is composed mainly one Seattle high school team checked in with of freshmen and sophomores. all of its scores under eighty. Yell Leaders Myersg Brown, Yell Kingg Clisby Go get 'em, Eagles go get 'emf' That familiar strain has often rung over the stadium, gym, and auditorium led by the Eagle rah-rah boys, Leroy Brown, Howard Myers, and Hiram Clisby. Leroy and How- ard graduate this spring, leaving Hiram to lead the Eagle teams and rooters to victory next year. 67 Gzrlr' Sporty .... The Big C Club's main activities in the past year have been dance acts in most of the productions, and an all-city girls' athletic or- ganizations breakfast at Cleveland this spring. The girls did this aside from turnouts semi- weekly. This is the sort of thing that pre- serves a healthy race and nation for America. I rf., . ' ',',,f ff f' ' HOCkKJ1 Girls who are inclined to ath- letics and who arer1't afraid of a few skinned shins or badly bat- tered feet are the girls, hockey team. Back rout' Marocich, Marolich, DeWitt, Albanese, Kumpf, Christensen. Center row: Haugen, Belle, Norberg, Drange, O'Malley, Albanese. Front rozzu' Adams, Buckelear, Corvi, Penz, Stefano. T ennir Girl tennis fans have turned out ardently and have declared the time well spent. Back row: Buckelear, Adams, Ketell, De- Witt, Marocich, Christensen. Center row: Miss Waller, Lapham, Rob- erts, Drange, Penz, Winkle, Hoenshell. Front row: Vukman, Sanford, Albanese, O'Malley, McCullough, Corvi. Buck Row: Scheule, Belando, Marolich Branch Johnson Albanese Adams Center Row Norherg, Zavec, Coluccio, Penz, Buckelear Nelson Corvi Front Rau Norberg Blanchard Am brosio, Yocum, Hall, Stefano, Albanese Husk Softball Softball turnouts are conduct- ed spiritedly with everyone hav- ing a good time. Back Row: Marocich, Adams, Bucke- lear, Branch, Guitell, DeWitt, Butter, Christensen, Center Row: Sanford, Holous, Norberg, Roberts, Ellis, McCullough, Nelson, Al- len, Elldrige. Front Row: Bumstead, Bell, Evans, Shiota, Hoenshell, Cochran, Corvi. Bmleetba II Feminine hoopsters partici- pated in turnouts with much spirit of stiff competition and the will to win. Left 20 rigbz: Stefano, Corvi, Bell, Hol- ous, Adams, Butler, Christensen, Morrow. Behind net: Albanese, Drange, Ellis, Kumpf, Albanese. Front of nel: Branch, Marolich, Norberg, Buckelear and Penz. Volleyball Porrrayed above are girl enthusiasts of vol- ended their season conducting a tournament leyball who loyally turned out semi-weekly and with the boys' team. Pzng-Pong The picture below is the ping-pong fans who participated in their turnouts with much spirit. Left: Marrow, McCullough, Shiota, Butler, Hoenshell, Evans, Cochran, Holous. 70 CWWm JWAW MWWWWW M . 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