Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1942 volume:

Q , H- .. W.. v-1 Q Z In ,A.f ' g4dW ,QW QW , f f J if, j , Mao: JW, ' ,wwf N f ffWw WM EW Cb W WM wwf W1 My ?WQ2Q?Qax W XJ 5 5 1 5 i AQUILA 1942 Published by the Senior Class of Cleveland Hig School , 5 ENORFE CLEVELAND, Editor - , N79 LIC SXXQLENGER Bmineuxyanage w Q 5 , X X. '- JY 9339 JV will if Wfffl Wifi? lf of fyffgjyggfkk 525 A 2 31225 Mffffv A fdffff Mwaffwcwazefv mjiij flgjgwmf Nj fffbv.,.,.x!'-,Dafa Www ' ZMMMM if ,JZMi?iMzfZ1fzf4m ,iff - N--n ' ,M XL ? WMfw MQW fffffi??fW lt's not so lateg Lazy students straggling down the hill When john hauls down the flag. His weary stoop A day of toil well done, The fitting finish to a busy day. lt paints a picture: Velvet lawns- a silver pole-and john hauls down the flag. The last fold catches a tardy breeze Old Glory Hung out in the sun Wfhen john hauls down the flag. In the valley far below Defense production rushes: Boeings, Todd's, Millions of ships and planes and men Lazy children lagging down the hill, Mothers resting after a day of toil. The heart of America . . . When john hauls down the flag. JUNE PETERSON Foreword Never before in the history of the universe have high school students been graduatd into a world so full of danger and opportunity as confronts them today. Democracy is truly standing trial and while we cannot question the final outcome of the present war, it appears certain that our social institutions will undergo rather violent change. To you who are now graduating it will seem that parents and other adults control the destinies of this country. Such leadership is constantly shifting to younger shoulders, and when the full results of the present world catas- trophe are upon us, the youth of today will have to give the answers. Some of that youth will have lived through years of tyrannical dictatorship and their minds will be warped by a narrow educational program designed to develop hate and to suppress consideration for the rights of others. If democratic ideals are to survive they must be kept alive by you and your immediate colleagues. America feels confident of the final out- come because you have experienced and practiced democracy during your school life and you can measure its value to you as against all autocratic forms of government. Only a comparative few will be called on to sacrifice their lives for democracy, but everyone could and should, at this time, pledge his entire life-time to support the democratic way of living. Kmneia 5. Sally Table of Contents I Faculty II In Democracy III Classes IV Activities V Sports VI Junior High iwlwrgevf . . . Our Democracy Four In his opening address at Cleveland, al- most two years ago, Mr. Selby made this statement: I want you to consider me your friend. I want you to come to me to discuss your problems with me. And during the past two years, we have come to Mr. Selby, and we discuss our problems with him. Mr. Selby is a friend and confidant for all of us. He is never too busy to stop and chat with us awhile. Among the many new plans he has in- stituted, probably the most appreciated and latest is the triple lunch period. The faculty, as well as the student body express their earnest desire here for many more years un- der the supervision of Mr. Selby. mvbargevf . . Our Democracy :ai 5-,gas rg-, 1 5 . ,fist Q23 X ak. 'Q At some time during each school year, either in his history classes or during con- ferences about absences and penalties Mr. Imus meets every student in the school. He realizes that it is the responsibility of the school to help mould the pupils of that school to good Americans fit to take over their responsibilities of governing our coun- try and works to further that end. Mr. Imus is a very good friend and adviser of Cleveland and its students and his aim is to turn out each class just a little bit better. Five omcmm . .Our Democracy William Bernnard Dorothy Crim Alfred Donahue English Comm. Life Social Science Stage G. Adviser English Hilda Hannah Mildred Hanson K. Hassenmiller Study Commercial Science Sr. Class Activity Books Sponsor , Golf Club Dora Leavitt Lee Mark Carl Lowe Librarian Manual Training Social Science Honor Society English We want to be strong, clear-minded Americans. We want to be able to weigh and balance and choose, to govern wisely and gen- erously, to live full, well-rounded, happy lives. And as we stand on the threshold of life, we Six Gudrun Eide Horton Gibson Vesper Hall Commercial Manual Training English Debate Joseph Hazard Vincent Jerome Marjorie Johnston Social Science English Art History B. Adviser Posters Ethel McAssey William Maginnis Physical Education Home Economics are thankful for a steady, helpful hand, for a calm, firm voice to guide our steps along the paths to eventual success. Such a hand, such a voice, is the faculty of Cleveland. Let us not say faculty-say, rath- Martha Whittaker Vera Waller Cecilia Turner Gam . . Our Democracy Frances Mclntire Mathematics Auril Ricketts Foreign Language Sophomore Class Sponsor Art McLarney History Health Athletic Coach Paul Rule Manual Training Stage Olive Millar Social Science English John Sells Science Jr. High Boys' Adviser Science Physical Education Mathematics er, the guide-lights by which we steer a straight course. These men and women are an inspira- tion and a help. When we're stuck somewhere, whether it's a class problem or a social one, there's always someone who'll lend a hand and Gaylord Peltier Hiram Pratt Commercial Track Coach Anna Simmons Mathematics Junior High Counsellor Social Science English Jr. High Girls' Adviser Mathematics School Patrol Harold Snyder Margaret Raine English Jr. Class Sponsor Alice Stach English English Journal Head of Dept. Annual Michael Timbers john Thompson Manual Training Science Head of Dept. aid in solving the problem. We do not ask them to do our work for us. We have our own lives to lead and we must learn how to do so. But it is a comfortable feeling to know that they are there. S even belpersin . . Gur Democracy Mrs. Gray, head of the office force, entered Cleveland last September upon departure of Miss Bingamen. She has become known to students as epitomiz- ing the spirit of Cleveland friendliness. She focuses her attention on pro- gramming, recording grades, checking credits, and the numerous little duties that come under no special title. Greasing the cogs in the cast machinery of graduation difficulties, grades, and credits, while the Cleveland democracy is a valuable and use- Miss Varon takes care of attendance, athletes, and ful group--the ofhce force. Headed by Mrs. Gray guidance. and Miss Varon' the Valiant group of girls fegu' Every girl who becomes an office assistant se- iate the pulse of fha School in numerous Ways' cures invaluable information and experience in Mrs. Gray guides the seniors through their operating the switchboard, filing, mimeographing Eight helpers in . . Q U r' That friendly, attractive, dark- haired person behind the desk in the main office is Miss Varon, who entered the office staff as first lieu- tenant in mid-semester after having worked for Miss Simmons and Miss Leavitt. She has charge of athletic cards, guidance, and the daily roll bulle- tin. the daily bulletin, distributing mail and making themselves generally useful. This busy group-the nucleus of a well-run organization-is the hub of the Cleveland democracy. Democracy From left to right: Mrs. Gray, Wanda Neu- mann, Kathleen Carden, May Yasutake, Gloria Green, Dorothy Andrews, Dorothy Gaffney, Josephine Christ, Jacqueline Maracich, Genevieve Beaton, Joyce Root, Ruth Simon, and Elizabeth Stewart. Nine dofngweff . . . Service for a Democracy . M. ,, H, or V- ex 'if , k,,,.,.,.c....:?.,.,,..,.,,,, A --, .,,, - . .fr---afmarfwf fe im 'U . ' ..,,,.t..-fr, .. 5 A f -., - f .43 g H K f- .- f f . ' --.iff-ir ssaaei fra 2'fi2-15-zzz. s+1' -1s5'wmig,,r.-- A ' .-fig' 3 sl ,. g, '-1 - , M21,5 f 2 2fl?.gtg,z .4 4- . c, :N L 1 1 X Q v ,'c,, 1 - I 'c c J a,,,g5-,if - . , . - 4 . ., . ' - ,. 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BQHQ-ggimgn ' .sf . . N Elias t HV rt, c',- -fl gg 112. ' i352--ii ' 'r -,-F' mf- .- -- .lfiq-'iii r .. 2-Q 3-r:z.,eg Eff?Xf35:1 I 'tefxffiziezi. f , iii' L' H-1 Fifxwiif I Honor men! Not those necessaril who were Heroism is a silent thin . When those men 7 7 leaders in school, who did everything, were prom- inent and well known. In the grim business of war these trivialities are forgotten. Cleveland's honor men are those who today are in service somewhere in the world, wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam's armed forces, standing under the banner of the United States of America. Cleveland points with bursting pride to these men and women who have gone from her doors to take a vital part in this nation effort toward victory. Some even now, though the war is scarce begun, have given their lives on battlefields and on the seas. Ten left-they are men now-they made no great furore, shouted no loud claims, made no fine boasts. They said goodbye and l'll see you again and went off with millions like themselves to do their bits. There is little we can say, little we can do to show our esteem and respect for what may not seem an act of great bravery-but Cleveland, all her past, present and future sons and daugh- ters, stands proudly behind her Honor Men. That this government, by the people, of the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth. wlvinsvur . . .Problems in a Democracy Ever stop to think that our school life is democracy itself? The entire school organization is based on democratic principles. And, of course, the small democracy has many problems to solve. There are problems of school wide in scope, such as how the income of the school is to be spent. Even the students have a little to say about this situation. A student representative board has been organized. This body is called the Coordinat- ing Board. Each roll has a representative present at the meetings. The other part of the board is composed of the representative members of the faculty. In this way both teachers and students are able to keep a fair outlook on their own interests. Then there are the problems of individual students. What subjects should I take next semes- ter? What are the requirements for this or that course in college? Should I go to college? Where may I get a job on Saturdays and during vaca- tion? The student when in a flounder may turn to the advice of his roll room teachers or any other member of the faculty. If the pupil does not find satisfaction there he may go to the Boys' or Girls' adviser, as the case may be, for further advice or information. And so in school life one finds a striking example of cooperation. Each person has a chance to help the other. Both the teachers and students have duties as well as privileges. Cleveland is a small democracy functioning in a democracy, turning out better men and women for a democratic world of tomorrow by showing how problems may be solved by cooperation. Eleven building for . . in a Democracy Building material for the future America, we are learning to care for our physical as well as mental selves. The health classes for boys and girls, under the direction of Miss Whittaker and Mr. Mc- Larney instruct students in cause and care of diseases, effect of stimulants on the body, and general courses in sex relationships. ' The Red Cross course, initiated this year, is a required part of the health class, but before it was instituted thirty-eight pupils and thirteen teachers, on their own time became accredited First Aiders. Miss Waller and Mr. Maginnis have their boys' and girls' gym classes, attended semi-weekly to encourage outdoor activities, indoor exercises, and teach good sportsmanship. Twelve As much concerned with out health as we are, are Dr. Parks and Miss Elkholm, nurse. They give a health test to entering freshmen and a yearly check-up to the remainder of the students, as well as looking them over after prolonged absences. Mr. Imus, to whom all excuses come, is interested in the state of our health. He and Miss V aron keep a daily record of attendance. ln the all-city attendance contest, Cleveland the first three months of this year finished in third, fourth, and seventh places. Thus, Cleveland helps you take upon your- self the burden of youth health that you may be a better citizen, and enjoying your pursuit of life, liberty, and happiness. spendmgm . . Leisure in a Democracy We must keep up our program of recre- ation for our leisure time to maintain the morale of the people. President Roosevelt is doing his share in promoting such a plan by mentioning the neces- sity of the continuance of sports to a sports-loving country. Cleveland students, a representative group of the nationls youth, must promote the best use of the leisure time of democracy's millions. T Skating, bowling, baseball, and reading con- stitute the nucleus of Cleveland's favorite pas- times. These are pastimes which develop in her students sportsmanship, ability to accept the ups and downs that necessarily result from some sports, and advance physical and mental maturity. Think, though, what it would be like if these students had no leisure. If we were not a democ- racy, a land of free-born, idealistic peoples, life would be filled with duties, supervised recreation, and the other dull, never ending niceties of a totalitarian regime. There would be no more fun: no skating parties, no more baseball games, no bowling alleys. Thirteen .w.mmXS n g , v f D f D 1942 1942 Rounding out their last year, senior class officers are crowning a full year with commencement. They came through marvelously with plans for raising money for the school gift-and it was their unceasing efforts that raised the special fund and created the May Day assembly, which may become a senior tradition, to take the place of the senior play. The mass-graduation plans caused a set back in arrangements, but they swept forward in double quick time when the plan fell through. The senior luncheon and dance, the arrangements for the cards, announcements and Moving-up Day were also performed by the officers. For the first half of the year Joe Salitore, president, Dorothy Blanchard, vice-president, Anna Manolikas, secretary, and Gordon Smith, treasurer, ofliciated. Gordon Smith, La Vaine Murray, Susan Parkinson and Joyce Root took over for spring semester. Sixteen TOP ROW Virginia Hllan: Operetta l 2 35 Girls' Sports l 2 3 45 Vodvil l 2 35 H Cappella 3 45 Concert 2 3 4. Iim Hnderson: Baseball l 2 35 Intramural Sports l. Margaret Elaine I-lnthony: Vodvil 35 Treas. Coordinating Board 4. Bob Barnhart: Tennis 3 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Ioe Battista: Boys' Club Comm, 3 45 School Police 45 Pep Committee 4. Genevieve Beaton: Girls' Sports l5 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4. SECOND ROW Cecelia Bibby: Ski Club 35 Girls' Club l Z 3 4. Dorothy Blanchard: Operetta 25 Girls' Club Comm. 2 45 Dramatic Club l5 Vodvil 35 Vice Pres. Sr. Class 4. Webb Border: Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Elmer H. Bossuyt: Golf Z 3 45 Football 35 School Police 4. Hlbert I. Brazell: Vodvil l5 Hall Traffic 45 School Police Capt. 4. Richard E. Brazell: Intramural Sports l5 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. THIRD ROW Ida May Branch: Girls' Sports l 2 35 Big C l 2 3 45 Band l. Howard Brenna: Football 2 3 45 Service Club 3 45 Letter- men's Club 3 4. Frances Brennan: Lost and Found 25 Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Frances Burke: Operetta l 45 Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Bernice Byers: Girls' Sports lg Girls' Club Comm. l 2 3 45 Torch Club 2 3 45 lr. Class Officer 35 Service Club. Frances Guild Bytes: Operetta l 2 35 Pl Cappella Z 35 Vodvil 2 3. FOURTH ROW Elgin C. Cathro: Hall Traffic 45 School Police 45 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Iosephine Christ: Torch Club 2 3 45 Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Olive Clark: Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Lenore Cleveland: Library l 2 3 45 Girl Reserve l Z 35 Torch Club 2 3 45 lournal, Flnnual Staff 3, Coordinating Board 45 1'-lnnual Editor 4. Hiram Clisby: Yell King 45 Boys' Club Pep Comm. 45 Track Mgr. 4. Earl Clubine: Intramural Sports 2 3 45 Boys' Club l 2 3 4, Seventeen TOP ROW Rose Coluccio: Girls' Sports 17 Torch Club 2 3 47 Girls' Club Comm. 3 47 Vodvil 37 Service Club 4. Betty Columbus: Fr. Class Officer 17 Operetta 17 Concert 2. lean Conn: French Club 1 27 Vodvil 1 2 37 Concert 2 37 Operetta 2. Flora Cordano: Vodvil 1 2 3 47 Operetta l 2 37 Chorus l 2 37 Fl Cappella 47 Big C 2 3 4. Helen Cratty: French Club 1 27 lournal Staff 37 Girls' Club Comm. 3 47 Service Club 4. Mani Frances Culk: Operetta 1 37 Girls' Club Comm. 1 2 3 47 Girl Reserves l 2 3 47 Vodvil 37 French Club 2 3 47 Torch Club 2 3 47 Service Club 2 37 Library 2 3 4. SECOND ROW lack Deiglmeier: Football 1 2 3 47 Basketball l 2 3 47 Baseball 47 Torch Club 2 3 4j Pres. Torch Club 47 Serv- ice Club 3 47 Operetta 1. Leo Deters: Boys' Club l 2 3 4. A Lena Di Paola: Girls' Club Comm. 3 47 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Harry Domick: Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Frances N. Drange: Girls Sports 1 2 37 Operetta lj Torch Club 2 3: French Club 2 37 Spanish Club 47 Big C 4. Elaine Mae Dudley: Operetta l 27 French Club 1 2 37 Girls' Club Comm. 1 2 3 47 Chorus 1 2. Eighteen THIRD ROW David Dugan: Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Tillie Eibert: Chorus lj Operetta 17 Vodvil 27 Concert 1. Iuanita Ellis: Pl Cappella 1 2 3 47 Vodvil 1 2 37 Operetta 2 37 French Club 2 37 Big C 2 3 47 Octette 47 Concert 2 3. Betty Empens: Girls' Club Comm. 17 Girls Club 1 2 3 4. Mildred Gene Epp: Orchestra l 2 3 47 Concert l 2 3 47 Operetta 1 2 37 Torch Club 2 3 47 Banol 1 2 3 47 Jour- nal Editor 37 Octette 47 Girls' Club Comm. 4. Margaret D. Foley: Operetta 17 Girls' Sports li Girls Club Comm. 3. FOURTH ROW Richard Kelton Frank: Baseball 1 27 Basketball 2 3 47 Track 37 lournal 37 Hi-Y 4. Dorothy Lona Gafiney: Operetta 1 2 37 Vodvil 2 3 47 H Cappella 3 47 Concert 2 3 4. Louis Gagliardi: Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Camille Garlatz: Operetta 27 Voclvil 37 French Club 3 4. Hlbert Geiger: Basketball 2 3 47 lntramural Sports 2 3 47 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Gordon lay Glockner: Roller Club lj 100 Mile Club 1 fGarfield I-lighl7 Torch Club 27 lunior Class Off. 3. TOP ROW Margaret Goodman: French Club lg Torch Club 2 3 45 Ir. Class Off. 35 Girls' Club Comm. 35 Corr. Sec. Girls' Club 45 Service Club 4. Fred Gramann: Fr. Class Off. l5 lntramural Sports l 3 45 French, Latin Clubs 2 35 Hi-Y 4. lean Gronning: Voclvil 45 Girls' Club 4. Pauline Hackett: Chorus l5 Hockey l5 Orch. l 2 3 4. Iack Hale: Baseball l5 Vodvil 2 35 Torch Club 2 3 45 Fire Squad 3 45 Service Club 4. Mary Louise Hambly: Girls Club l Z 3 4. SECOND ROW Pe99Y Hdmbly: Volleyball 25 Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Ruby Hardin: Lost and Found 25 Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Io Hnn Harris: Girls' Club Comm. l 2 3 45 Girl Reserves l 2 45 Vodvil 2 35 Operetta l5 Concert 2. Dorothy Hartneck: Operetta l 25 Chorus l 25 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Betty Hisayasu: Torch Club 2 3 45 Latin Club 2 35 Spanish Club 4. Fred Hoba: Band l 2 35 Soccer 45 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. THIRD ROW Effie Hughes: Latin Club 2 35 Honor Society 2 3 45 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 35 Girls' Club Officer 4. George W. Hughlitt: Basketball 25 Baseball 3 45 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Carmela Iacolucci: Vodvil 25 Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Harold R. Imus: Operetta 15 Ski Club l 2 3 45 Service Club l 25 Torch Club 2 3 45 Vodvil 3. Eleanora L. Iackson: Chorus l 25 Iunior and Senior Plays l 2 35 School paper 2 35 Operetta 3. Bryce Iensen: Football l 2 35 Basketball l 2 35 Track 25 Baseball l 2 35 Band 4. FOURTH ROW Dan Iohnson: Baseball l 2 3 45 Boys' Club Comm. 45 Traf- fic Squad 45 Hi-Y 4. Norman Iohnson: lntramural Sports l 2 3 45 Basketball 2 3 4. Loyd I.. Iudd: Band Z 3 45 Orchestra 2 35 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Stanley Keders: Broadway Hi. l 25 Baseball 35 Football 45 Lettermen's Club 4. Howard Eng King: lntramural Sports 2 35 Debate 3 45 School Patrol 3 4. Rollie King: Football l 2 3 45 Basketball l 25 Baseball l 2 3 45 Hi-Y 3 45 Pres. Boys' Club 45 Ski Club 45 Service Club 45 Pres. Coordinating Board 4. Nineteen TOP ROW Mariorie Kolbeck: Girls' Club Comm. l 2 3 45 Vodvil 35 Girls' Sports 35 Vice-Pres. Girls' Club 45 Sec. Coordinat- ing Board 4. X . Dale Lamb: Football5 Basketball l 2 3 45 Pres. Class of '42 l 25 Pres. Service Club 35 Pres. Boys' Club 35 Pres. Lettermen's Club 45 Pres. I-li-Y 45 Football Captain 4. Virginia Mae Lapham: Band l 2 35 Operetta lg Vodvil 25 Torch Club 2 3. Mary Lippis: French Club l 25 Girls' Sports l. Robert Lowe: Stage Force 2 3 45 Service Club 3 45 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. George Lucker: Tumbling Club 25 Vodvil 25 Stage Crew 3 45 lntramural Sports 3. SECOND ROW Roy Lundin: Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Gloria I. Lux: Elldvisory Board 2 35 Girls' Club Comm. 2 35 Coord. Board 3 45 Inter-School Council 3 45 Torch Club 3 45 Girls' Club Pres. 45 Service Club 4. Charles Mairet: CTransier from Lewis and Clark, Spokanel Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Hnna Manolikas: Vodvil 25 Iournal Staff 3 45 Sr. Class Secretary 45 Ski Club 4. Elsie Irene Marolich: Girls' Sports 2 3 45 Big C 3 45 Library l 2. Iacqueline Maracich: Girls' Sports l 2 3 45 Vodvil 25 Big C 3. Twenty THIRD ROW Betty I. Marshall: French Club l 25 Girl Reserves l5 Girls' Club Comm. l 2 3. Blanche Marrow: Girls Sports l 2 35 Big C 35 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Virginia Masne: Operetta 25 Girls' Club l 2 3 4. Betty Jean McCoy: Vodvil l5 Pldvisory Board l 25 Torch Club 2 3 45 Girls' Club Comm. 2 35 Coordinating Board 4. lim McCollough: Operetta 2 35 Choir 3 45 Vodvil 35 Serv- ice Club 4. Freda McDonald: Girls' Club l 2 3 4. FOURTH ROW Ruth McNamara: Band l 2 35 Operetta 25 Ski Club 3 45 Girls' Club Comm. 4. Harold Miller: Drum Major l 2 3 45 Track 35 First Rid 3. Fred Morris: Band l 2 3 45 Orch. l 2 35 Football 3 45 Boys' Club Sec.-Treas. 4. Lolita Mulas: Operetta l 25 Vodvil l 25 Girls' Club l 2 3 4. La Vaine Murray: Track l 2 3 45 Intramural Sports l 2 3 45 Sr. Class Treas. 45 Senior Play Cast 4. Tom Mutchler: Vodvil l 25 Ski Club 2 3 45 Hnnual 45 lournal 3 45 Scribblings 4. TOP ROW Hkira Nagaoka: Intramural Sports7 Stage Force 2 37 Foot- ball 2 47 Track 2. Evelyn Nelson: Girls' Club Comm. I 37 Girls Sports 17 Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Mildred C. Nelson: Chorus 17 H Cappella 2 37 Operetta 1 2 37 Girls' Sports I 2 37 Vodvil 3. Helen Norberg: Girls' Sports 2 3 4j Latin Club 2 37 Span- ish Club 4. Suyeo Noritake: Service Club I 2 3 47 Fire Squad 1 2 3 47 Football 1 2 3 4. Evelyn O'Dell: G.Pt.l'-I. l 2 tl-Iillsboro, Ore.l7 Girls' Club 3 4. SECOND ROW Dick H. Ogle: Sr. Play Cast 47 Voclvil l 2 3 47 Track l 27 Basketball 2 37 Service Club 3 47 Yell King 4. Nao Okuda: Torch Club 2 3 47 Debate 2 3 47 Iournal Editor 3 47 Spanish Club 47 Plnnual 4. Lora Lee Oliver: Operetta 1 2 37 Concert 1 2 37 H Cap- pella 2 3 47 Voclvil 3 47 Girls' Club Comm. 4. Robert Olson: Football I 2 3 47 Lettermen's Club 4. Eileen O'Malley: Vodvil 2 37 Biq C 2 37 Girls' Club Comm. 3 4. Edith Page: Vodvil 27 Girls' Club I 2 3 4. THIRD ROW Carol Parker: Girls' Club Comm. 2 3 47 Voolvil 27 Iour- nal 37 Publicity 4. Susan Parkinson: Pep Club, Iournalism tOntario Hlqhli Sr. Class Sec. 47 Girls' Club Comm. 4. Leona Pederson: Honor Society7 Latin Club7 Debate7 Span- ish Club tat Queen Hnnel7 Torch Club 47 Girls' Club Comm. 47 Sr. Play Cast 4. Paul Pelland: Debate 37 Toastmasters' Club 27 Ski Club 4. Don Peterson: Stage Crew I 2 37 Library 2 47 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Iune Peterson: French Club 1 27 Girls' Club Comm. 27 Iournal 3 47 Library 3 47 Hnnual 47 Coordinating Board 47 Scribblinqs 37 Service Club 4. FOURTH ROW Rose Pistoresi: Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Huberta Hope Prescott: Operetta I 27 Vodvil l 27 Girls' Club Comm. 2 3 47 Service Club 4. Pauline Margaret Purdy: Operetta 1 2 37 Vodvil 2 3 47 H Cappella 2 3 47 Concert l 2 3 47 Class Officer 37 Girls' Club Recording Sec. 4. Clarence Reed: Torch Club 2 3 47 Inter-school Council 47 Service Club 4. Ken Richstad: French Club 3 47 Basketball 47 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Carlo Rizzo: Intramural Sports 1 2 37 Golf 1 2 37 Letter- men's Club 3 4. Tweniy-one TOP ROW Iohn Roalkvam: Band l 2 3 47 Vodvil 27 Concert l 2 3 4. Robert R. Roberg: Boys' Club 4. Gordon Roberts: Stage Crew l 27 Basketball l 2 3 47 French Club l 27 Hi-Y 3 47 lr. Class Pres. 37 Service Club 3 47 Lettermen's Club 47 Vice-Pres. Boys' Club 4. Bessie Ione Robinson: Torch Club 2 3 47 Vodvil 2 37 Op- eretta 2 37 ill Cappella 2 37 Girls' Club Comm. 3 47 Ski Club 4. Ioyce Root: Torch Club 2 3 47 Hdvisory Board 27 Latin Club 2 37 Vodvil 3 47 Pl Cappella 3 47 Operetta 2 37 Girls' Club Comm. 3 47 lournal 37 Concert 2 3 4. Marjorie Saiar: Girl Reserves 17 Girls' Club l Z 3 4. SECOND ROW Masao Sakamoto: Torch Club 2 3 47 Debate 47 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Misao Sakuma: Girls' Sports 27 Library 37 Latin Club 4. Gloria Iean Sayre: French Club l 27 Vodvil 27 Operetta 27 Girls' Club Comm. 2 37 Journal 3. Evelyn Sideen: Orch. l 2 37 Girls' Club Comm. 27 Torch Club 2 3 47 Latin Club 27 Scribblinqs 37 Operetta 37 Vodvil 3 47 Iournal 47 H Cappella 47 Concert 3 4. Ruth Norma Simon: Plnnual Business Manager 37 Office Staff 3 4. Hlice Skellenge: Operettcr 1 2 37 Senior Play Cast 47 H Cappella 47..lfodvil Z 3 4- Ioutnal Ed. 3 47 Hnnual 37 Bus. Mar. Hn-Iiilal-47 Scrilrlglinqs Ed. 47 Concert l 2 3 47 G.C. Comm. 3'Q French Club Pres. 27 Orch. l7 Library 2. Twenty-two THIRD ROW Robert Skews: Service Club 37 School Patrol 2 3 4. Iohn Sitan: French Club l 27 Scribblings 2 4. Russell Smedley: Sr. Class Treas, 47 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Gordon Smith: Hi-Y 47 Hall Traffic 2 3 47 Sr. Class Pres. 47 Coordinating Council 4. ' Nezita Elna Smith: Operetta l7 Vodvil 37 Girls' Club Comm. 2. Mildred Stokes: lllrt Club 27 Home Ec. Club 3 fWhitefish, Mont.l7 Concert 47 Vodvil 47 Spanish Club 4. FOURTH ROW Iohn Surrellz Track l 2 3 47 Basketball 47 Hi-Y 47 Fr. Class Off. 1. Etsu Takahashi: Boys' Club l 2 37 Grad. '43. Dick Tandy: Football Manager 2 37 Soccer 2 3 47 Base- ball 3. Robert Taylor Orch. lj Band 2 3 47 Fire Squad 3 47 Vodvil 3 47 Serv- ice Club 3. George Thompson: Hi-Y 3 47 Service Club 3 47 Boys' Club Comm. 4. Murray Tobin: fTransfer from Langford, So. Dak.l7 Basket- ball l 2 37 Ir. Play 37 Baseball 3. TOP ROW Roseltha Iune Towne. Virginia Lorraine Towne: Library 2 3 47 Girls' Club Comm. 47 Service Club 4. Robert Truman: Operetta l7 Soccer l 47 Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Misae Uno: Sec. Fr. Class l7 Operetta l 37 Concert l 37 H Cappella 37 Latin Club 27 French Club 3 47 Vodvil 37 Torch Club 2 3 4. Claude Edward Waddell: Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Kenneth Wagner: Latin Club 2 3 Intramural Sports 3 47 Service Club 4. THIRD ROW SECOND ROW Shirley Wagner: Operetta l 2 37 Vodvil 2 3 47 H Cappella 3 47 Concert l 2 3 4. Harrell Wilbur: Orch. l 2 3 47 Concert l 2 3 47 Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Iune Wilson: Voclvil l 27 lournal Editor 3 47 Ski Club 47 Hnnual 4. Mitsuye May Yasutake: French Club l 2 3 47 Latin Club 2 37 Debate 3 47 Torch Club 2 3 4. Theresa Yellam: Movie Operators' Club 27 Debate 17 USO Vodvil 4. Dorothy Yocum: Biq C 2 3 47 H Cappella 3 47 Operetta 37 Concert 3 47 Vodvil 3 47 Girls' Club Comm. 3 47 OC- tette 47 Ski Club 4. Lawrence Zipp: Boys' Club l 2 3 4. J. QM? 5 UWM! MA ZLJ ' Lfywfcx or L- -feabf X Twenty-three 1943 1943 The juniors show promise of stepping into the shoes of the departing seniors and filling them very adequately. They began the season briskly, entering into athletics, extracurricular activities and club work with all the vitality which we have come to associate with the Class of 43. Their acting in the vodvil act written and presented by members of the class was one of the features of that evening. Members of the junior class are to be found in almost every organization in the school: the Torch Club, journal Staff, Scribblings, Ski Club, and Girls' and Boys' Clubs, to mention only a few. Much of the work of bidding the seniors goodby has been done by the juniors - the senior party, senior luncheon, and commencement were suc- cessful largely because of the work of the bustling juniors. Twenty-four Row lw-Henry Albanese, Kathrine Albrecht, Allen Anderson, Dorothy Andrews, Louise Anthony, Jean Aubert, Joyce Bacon, Avonelle Bailey. it Row 2-Ruth Barnier, Marie Barrea, Mary Lou Baumann, Laura Bell, Roland Bisnett, Jack Brown, Louis Boxrz, Vivian Rumstead. 'lr Row 3-Verla Jean Burnett, Lorainne Butler, Jim Carden, Lucille Cairns, Betty Cheeseworth, Irene Chichetti, Gladys Christenson, June Clark. 'A' Row 4-Helen Colasurdo, Pat Coleman, Gloria Colstade, Gloria Cornwall, Rudy Corwin, Katherine Corvi, June Craw- ford, June Danielson. i Row 5-AMario Di Grazia, Yvonne Dennis, Don De Vos, Jean Demin, Howard Donaldson, Jeanne Dugan, Peter Dunn, Charlotte Eldridge. if Row 6-Delna Eldridge, Ruth Fauconnier, Gloria Galliano, Richard Gersback, Henry Gratis, Gloria Green, Robert Grif- fin, Cathrine Grimm. Twenty-five s , . o fi-' Row 1-Miles Hague, Rita Hayford, Gerald Hattendorf, Richard Haugen, Ellsworth Hawkins, Jack Hayes, Louis Hend ticks, Joe Henry. Il' Row 2-Ardelle Hilden, Geri Holous, Carrna Huntington, Juanella Huson, Mearl Jensen, Paul Jerome, Phyllis Johan- sson, Corwin Johnson. 'k Row 3-Wayne Johnson, George Kaminishi, Pat Kelly, Vincent Kerkof, Pamela King, Moto Kouche, Sibyl La Bree Walter Lindberg. i' Row 4-Rita Lockhart, Flora Malnari, June Mason, Mike Mastro, Bill Maxwell, Jean McConnell, Bob McElroy, Shirley McMullen. 'Ir Row 5-Arloa Meyer, George Miller, Clifford Minor, Herbert Morlin, Virginia Munday, Manuel Nogales, Aiko Nagao- ka, Miyeko Noritake. 'A' Row 6-Virginia O,Brien, Neil Olson, Betty O'Malley, Harlin Peterson, Clara Pearson, Kelly Peavy. Twenty-fix I Row 1-Joyce Peterson, Ken Peterson, Norman Peterson, jirn Reynolds, Marilyn Richards, Bernhart Ritscher, Elden Roberts, Pat Robinson. 'lr Row 2-Evangeline Rodarme, Aurellia Rose, Rosetta Santini, Doris Schuehle, Evelyn Schultz, Mary jane Shew, Frank Shiota, Frances Shracler. 'Ir Row 5-Bill Smith, Susan Stefano, Elizabeth Stewart, Rose Marie Strzelic, Roy Swartwood, Bill Swartz, Curtis Swee- ney, Ikuko Uno. it Row 4-Stanley Van Ootegham, Jerry Van Parys, Rita Walsh, Marcheta Watkins, Gloria Weaver, Marjorie Weed, Wilbur Williams, Irma Winkle. i' Row 5-Florence De Witt, Fred Zaske, Irene Zuger. Twenty-Jeven 1944 SGPHO With the direction of Miss Ricketts the sophomore class came through on the promise it showed last year. Starting with the election of officers, its results were Bob Poole, president, Dick Hubbard, vice-president, Kathleen Carden, secretary, and Virginia McCollough, treasurer. To the vodvil, the class of 'Q44' cooperating with the Spanish Clubs, presented Noche de Jalisco en Viefo Mexico. Members participating were Rose Riccetti, Katherine Coluccio, Jeannette Monroe, Chuck Holmes, Joy Albert, and Leo Cordas, with Jean Peterson helping with the script. The freshman-sophomore party, a Victory Carnival, succeeded largely through the efforts of Kathleen Car- den and Beverly Peterson. There were V of Victory Twenty-eight MORES 1944 decorations, games and contests provided a good time for all. In banking Mr. Rules and Mr. Snyderis tolls have broken long-standing records with their WOW. The girls ranked high in activities also, two rolls competing for honors in middies, banking, and attendance. In the Girls' Club talent assembly and the U.S.O. Vodvil the talent of the class of '44 was again displayed. The sophomores have their share of school spirit, too, since two of its members, Gene Way and john Delorie, are yell leaders. More proof that the class is musically inclined is shown in the unusual number of sophomores in the a cappella choir: Ernest Baker, Lyle Clark, Don Clifflord, Dorothy Cochram, Jim Costello, Par Guettel, Paul Hil- born, Audrey Hoenshell, Chuck Holmes, Bob Hopkins, Margaret Melville, Art Miller, Norma Osborn, Don Poynter, Rose Riccetti, Grant Sargant, Georgia Sather, and Yukie Nyegaki. 'A' Left to right, back row: Darl Casey, Don Parezanin, Roy Johnson, Louie Luhrs, Fred Schwender, Bob Fisher. Second row: Don Claar, Keith Imus, Nor- man Carnovale, Ronald Whaley, Bill Rosea. Third row: Bill Van Mechelen, Jean Dial, John English, Mary Karabach, Kideaki Yama- moto. Front row: Jack Hodgkins, James Louie, Louis Antonelli. it Left to tight, back row: Louie Scalzo, Roy Smith, George Rice, Don Poynter, Glen Kiep, Roy Wilson. Second row: Joyce Kvool, Margaret Cotter, Caroline Taylor, Jean Peterson, Beverly Pet- erson, Ann Macchi. Third row: Midge Mitchell, Elsie Dimarchi, Theresa Sannes, Arleta O'Dell, Betty Judd, Lois Kilmer, Catherine Coluccio. Front row: Margaret Melville, Arlene O'Dell, Faye Hodgkins, Betty French, Betty Williams. wk . Left to right, back row: Dick King, Emil Niksich, Bob Poole, Dick Keene, Al Smith. Second row: Ray Kikoshima, Albert San- tora, Richard Looney, John Spinelli, jim Par- kinson, Gene Way. Third row: Jeanette Monroe, Jean Harter, Florence Richardson, Betty Miller, Sylvia La Bree, Dorothy Cochran. Front row: Caroline Sutton, Betty Mulkey, Margaret Thole, Virginia McCollough, Audrey Hoenshell, 1944 1944 Left to right, back row: Don Bingham, Dale Hattendorf, Leo Cordas, Victor Battista, Hubert De Witt, Glen Kiep. Second row: Bess Plank, Ruby Payne, Max- ine Jensen, Florence Richardson, Phyllis Wes- ton, Connie Blackburn. Third row: Ken Bullock, Earl Craven, John Delorie, Neilan Bigelow, Stanley Ridings, Lar- ry Fouty, Fourth row: Violet Shiota, Ellen Vuckman, Estelle Jylha, Yvonne Kerkof, Myrtle Ans- bough, Elsie Seaquist, i' Left to right, back row: Don Parezanin, Jim Costello, Grant Sargent, Paul Hilborn, Jim Walclowski, Don Clilford. Second row: Wanda Neuman, Georgia Sath- er, Pat Guettel, Kathleen Carden, Mary Gil- bert, jo Poore, Dorothy Van Gystel. Third row: Bess Crowley, Jean Gilbertson, Lenora Cheesebrough, Lillian Eaton, Emma May Sedoras, Helen Evans. Front row: Olga Tsvinsky, Betty Moore, Jeanne Gilman, Mary Meerman, Joy Malde. 'k Left to right, back row: Thelma Siegfried, Kazuma, Nobuyama, Claude Thompson, Ed Roalkvam, Marietta Moran, Nobuko Sakamoto. Second row: Ukie Uegake, Mary Kaname, Phyllis Donald, Florence lacollucci, Myrtle Ansbough. Third row: Michito Ishii, Helen Richard- son, Betty Van Mechlen. ir Officers this year, leftito right: Dick Hibbard, Bob Poole, Miss Ricketts, Kathleen Carden, Virginia McCullough. -if Twenty-nine 16- 1945 FRESHMEN 1945 Entering high school as mid-year students might seem a handicap to some, but not to the class of '-45. The election of officers brought to the spot- light such names as Bob Owen, president, jimmy Furlan, vice-president, Douglas John- son, secretary, and Roy Olsen, treasurer. Beside making a huge success out of the freshman-sophomore Victory Carnival held in March, the frosh have set a high standard in the scholarship contest, Torch Club, debate, a cappella, chorus, track, and baseball. With a splendid record behind them, the Class of '45 is earnestly anticipating another year of distinctive achievement. This year's oiiicers include, left to right: Douglas Johnson, Jim Furlan, Miss Whittaker, sponsor, Roy Olson, Bob Owen. Thirty Left to right, back row: Evelyn Duncan, Dena Curry, Frank Drange, Frances Gustaf- son, Virginia Ritcher, jan Bikkers. Second row: Frank Roggio, Lois Allan, Helen Cooper, Helen MacGregor, jean Holm- berg, Leona Ipsen, Arlene Wilks. Third row: George Wheeler, Marion Rob- inson, Wilma Duncan, Marietta Brown, Doris Glessner. Front row: Dolores Dianela, Mildred Pet- erson, Marie Stefano, Neila Lambo, Tommy Stiles, Josephine Dianela. il' Left to right, back row: Dorothy Edwards, Lorraine Sedoras, Alice O'Brien, Bob Owen, Barbara Olson, Margie Maurer, Olga Pero- vich. Second row: Bernie Manzo, Ralph Little- field, Doris Thompson, Charles Carlisle, George Akahori. Third row: Eleanor Johansson, Dorothy Regis, lean Cella, Bernice Brenna, Lydia Gal- liano, Betty Smith, Anna Desmone. Front row: Phyllis Ryde, Bethel Beeson, George West, Ted Sholdra, Norbert Knight, Roy Olson. A 'k Left to right, back row: Bill Malone, Pat O'Brien, Don Taylor, Gene Curry, Lee Bar- nett, Ernest Ruff. Second row: Howard Schattenkerk, Marvin Grossi, Ed Bell, Takashi Sasaki, Thurston Warn, Joe D'Ambrosia. Third row: Don Bernal, Buster Swanson, Dick Carn, Howard Lee, Jim Furlan, Joe Mataya. Front row: Dorothy Paton, Frances Smith, Shirley Bartman, Pat Burke, Jean Maginnis. 9B's 9B's Started as an experiment, Mr. Pratt's and Miss Hart's mixed rolls are the envy of the school. Many departing seniors have been heard to earnestly say You bet I'd come back next fall if they would put me in one of those rolls where they have girls! Left to right, back row: Robert Gerlach, Lido Diluck, Charles Brydsen, Gladden Goeke, jack Johnson, Jack Gilmour, Philip Gagliard, Denny Bonnie. Second row: Verna Isaacson, Eleanor Grossie, Ed Immel, Don Cook, David Callar, Peter Gim- inez, Jean Buchanan, Ilene Bates. Third row: Keith Clisby, Ralph Bruno, Howard Farrell, Joy Bowman, Glenna Anderson, Do- lores Edelbrock, Margaret Bisnett, Marian Hines, Carmen De Laura. Front row: Dick Crow, Howard Craven, Mary Jyhla, Barbara Desrochers, William Costello, Irene Belcher, Betty Hartneck, Margaret jylha, Patricia Corson, Frances Jensen, Rose Marie Carlson. Left to right, back row: B o n n i e Rhiem, Roberta Sears, Bill Kerkendoff, Jim K i d w ell, Ralph Rice, George Little, A r l e n e Kirkey, Muriel Toates. Second row: Donald Trout, Luther McCollough, Marilyn Lloyd, Mary Kath- leen Spangler, Clara Van Gystelin, Doris Skews, jac- queline Stanaway. Third row: Paul Wilkin- son, David Skellinger, Stan- ley Moran, Marjorie Price, Gordon McKay, Betty Law, Millie Kalin. Front row: Elaine Ma- vor, Antonette Spinelli, La Rene Weaver, Betty Leech, Agnes Nelson, Pa- tricia Numan, Dan Manzo. Thirty-one f rf M f M ' ' - 'N - fx If . U fx ff! 'fbfn 1 W7 f' 4 ,ff f ,la . , - M0534 I I , ' V 'ii 4456-Vaio LG!! yakniiqm xv My faq, Www ofjyvf ' . . . S O 1 I W 0 Boys' Club Wfith the help of Mr. Je- rome as adviser, the officers of the Boys' Club show that they know how to run an or- ganization smoothly ancl ef- ficiently. Left to right: Fred Morris, Mr. Jerome, Gordy Roberts, and Rollie King. 'ii' Committee chairmen boss and instruct their committees, with the supervision of the cabinet. Back row, left to right: Dale Lamb, Joe Battista, Kenneth Wagner, Jack Hale. Second row: Bill Smith, James Louie, jim Carden, Fred Morris. Third row: Dan johnson, Joe Rose, Fred Zaske. Front row: Mr. Jerome, Rollie King, Gordy Roberts. l T19 iffy-five One-bar pin holders are, left to right, back row: Bill Malone, Richard Looney, Jean Peterson, J e a n Holrnberg, Douglas Johnson, Ted Shold- ra. Second row: Mary Kara- baich, Eleanor Johansson, Margie Maurer, Dick Bristol, Bob Owens, Lorraine Misner, Barbara Olsen. Front row: Rose Ricetti, Ginger McCollough, Audrey Hoenshell, Katherine Coluc- cio, Dorothy Swanson, Lois Custer. Two-bar pTn holders, left to right, back row: Elizabeth Stewart, Rudy Corwin, Sabatino Gerrnani, Fred Zaake, Dorothy Andrews, Gladys Christenson, Vincent T p 19 C117 41 076 M Second row: George Kaminishi, Marcheta Watkins, Lorraine Butler, Louise Anthony, Ruth Barnier, Kathleen Carden, Josephine Poore. Front rowi Ardelle Hilden, Gloria Green, Helen Colasurdo, Jean Dugan, Vivian Bumstead. Torch Club, under the direction of Miss Leavitt, is rapidly becoming of more importance to the school. Proud possessors of Torch pins, left to right, back row: Jack Deiglemeier, Jack Hale, Margaret Goodman, Hal Imus, Mildred Epp, Evelyn Sideen, Clarence Reed, Joyce Root. Second row: June Crawford, Mari Culk, Leona Pedersen, Margaret Moser, Nao Okuda, Bessie Robinson, Josephine Christ, Lenore Cleveland. Hughe Front row: Rose Coluccio, Gloria Lux, Betty McCoy, Flora Cordano, Masao Sakamoto, Effie s, Misae Uno, Masao Sakuma. Thirly-fix l, f Standing up and defending Cleveland in debate this year we find many erstwhile orators. Debate Semfzke Club -'af Back row, left to right: Stanley Van Ottingham, Roy Olsen, +1 Miss Hall, Lorraine Butler, jean Holmberg. Front row: Roy Kaminishi, Masao Sakamoto. Nao Okuda, Howard King, Bob Olsen. The Hi-Y boys smile for the occasion. Left to right, back row: Joe Rose, Pete Dunn, Bill Smith, jim Carden, Fred Zaske, Howard Donaldson. Second row: Dale Lamb, Fred Galliano, George Thompson, Dan Johnson, Howard Brenna. Third row: Gordon Roberts, Jack Deiglemeier, Rollie King, Bob Grilhn. Front row: jim Anderson, Le Roy Sanford, Fred Morris, Fred Gramman. Left to right we have the unglorified workers of Cleveland: the Service Club. Joyce Root, Bernice,Byers, Roseltha Towne, Virginia Towne, Marri Culk, Lenore Cleveland, Dale Lamb, Dick Ogle, Gordon Roberts, Jean Conn, Marcheta Watkins, Rosetta Santini, Mr. Jerome, Rollie King, Hope Prescott, Rudy Corwin, Vincent Kerkof, George Kaminishi, Miss Crim, june Peterson, Bob Skews, Effie Hughes, Margaret Goodman, Gloria Lux, Marjorie Kolbeck, Pauline Purdy, and President Louis Boxrz. E Thirty-.fewefz L . Library Assistants Serving their school in the library, these students voluntarily assist Miss Leavitt for an hour or more a day. Questions are answered and reference material is found. Checking books, making out fine slips, and straightening shelves complete the many tasks of this busy group. Left to right, standing: Miss Leavitt, Jean Peter- son, june Peterson, Virginia Towne. Seated: Helen Norberg, Freda McDonald, Lenore Cleveland, Marri Culk, and Hope Prescott. Stage Crew Behind the curtains, these boys make the wheels go 'round Left to right: jack Day, Mr. Rule, Sabatino Ger- mani, Bernie Ritcher, Darl Casey, john English, Bill Hosea, Domenic Ger- mani, jack Foster, Jack Hunter, Grant Anderson, Don Clifford, jim Costello, and Louis Luhrs. Thirty-eight Fire Squad if-f Perhaps you have wondered why those fel- lows look in each room after the fire bell has rung. Well, they are members of the Fire Squad whose duty it is to see that the building is emptied of all its occupants. They do a pretty good job, too, considering that some one thousand Traffic Squad pupils are removed from the building in an average of about two minutes. The boys get razzed about playing hero's part, but the squad members have a job to do and they do it even though it is one of the most uninteresting and unheralded jobs about school. H e r e ' s w h a t Cleveland's squad of cops looks like: Back row: Ells- worth Hawkins, Bob McElroy, Gor- don Smith, Paul Pelland, Kenneth Wagner, Dan John- son. Middle row: Vincent Kerkof, Don Parezanin, jack Hale, Clarence Reed, Joe Battista. Front row: Walt Lindberg, Geor ge Kaminishi. Mr. Pratt, La Vaine Murray, and John Roalkvam, Playing an important part in keeping order within the Cleveland halls are the members of the Traffic Squad. Each period two or three min- utes before the bell rings the boys take their posi- tions about the school halls and stairs. Sometimes the boys have to go far out of their way to reach their post. After the students have flooded the halls the members of the squad see that the flow Here they are: Standing: Allan Anderson, Joe Bat- tista, jack Hale, Kenneth Wagner, Ellsworth Hawkins, Corwin Johnson, Dick Ogle, and Don Parezanin. Kneeling: Mr. Pratt, Frank Drange, Murele Ip- sen, John Roalk- vam, Vincent Ker- kof. of traffic on the stairs is kept going in the proper direction and stop running in the halls and skip- ping of stairs. Of all the members of the squad none is more active than Mr. Pratt, sponsor of the club. Mr. Pratt seems to have a way of handling violators which receives a little more attention than the warning of the other members. Thirty-nine ,br Spanish andltiilatin Clubs it French Club Left to right, back row: Betty O'Malley, Gene Way, Johnny Wolfe, Bob Owen, Noyna Peck, Joy Albert, Evangeline Rodarrne, Dick Hibbard. Second row: Ken Bullock, Rose Marie Strzelec, Lillian Eaton, Miss Ricketts, Phyllis Ryde, Connie Blackburn, Roy Olson, Virginia McCollough. Third row: Jo Poore, Margie Maurer, Dorothy Regis, Don Bristol, Maxine Jensen, Helen Pantages, Pat Guettel. Front row: Masao Sakuma, Nobuko Sakamoto, Lucille Henry, Estelle Jylha, Audrey Hoenshell, Roseltha'Towne, Michiko Ishii. ' Spanish Club, left to right, back row: Gloria Weaver, Virgil Tomblin, Taka- shi Sasaki, Don Duncan, Scott Overturf, Elgin Cathro, Jack Hale, Pat O'Brien, Wayne Johnson. Second row: June Danielson, Marcheta Watkins, Eileen Bell, Mary Kara- baich, Mary Gilbert, Helen Woodley, Kathleen Carden, Eugene Law, Frances Drange. Third row: Vivian Bumstead, Coleen Pinto, Marilyn Hartman, Helen Ayres, Miss Ricketts, Doris Thompson, Barbara Olson, Dorothy Edwards, Dorothy Jean Swanson. Front row: Sylvia La Bree, Yukie Yuegoki, Lois Custer, Effie Hughes, Betty Hisayasu, Erma Dailey, Marion Robinson, Neila Lambo, Delores Dianala, Jose- phine Dianala. French Club, left to right, back row: Vincent Kerkof, Ilene Beymer, Marri Culk, Louie Hendricks, Connie Blackburn, Elizabeth Stewart, Ken Richards. Second row: Betty -Mujkey, Jean Gilbertson, Pauline Hackett, Miss Ricketts, Margaret Thole, Ruth Barnierl Jeanne Gilman, Misae Uno, Mearl Jensen, Jean Dugan, Camille Garlatz. F arty Movie Operators at LeHerman's Club Since its organization the Club has become more and more useful to the school. Its mem- bers are available at all times to operate the school quipmenr for classs, assemblies, and now for air raid drills. In the fall the operators form a class in which they learn to' use all the equipment, and in the spring a club is formed which meets monthly. Members: Top, left to right, Louis Luhrs, Hubert De Witt, Jim Hess, George Rice, and Murele Ipsen, Middle: Dick Frank, Bill Hosea, Mr. Lowe, Gloria Weaver, and Neilan Bigelow. Bottom: Neil Harding, john English, Marcheta Watkins, Susan Stefano, and Lois Custer. The Lettermcn's Club includes this year, left to right, back row: Fred Gal- liano, Howard Donaldson, Pete Dunn, Mr. McLar- ney, Ray Kaiser, Fred Zaske, Paul Jerome. Second row: Joe Henry, Louie Hendricks, Fred Schwender, George Miller, Rollie King, Grant Sar- gent, Allan Anderson. Third row: Dale Lamb, Jack Deiglmeir, Bob Ol- son, George Hughlett, Clark O'Brien, Jim Wal- dowski, John Surrell. Front row: Walt Lind- berg, Carlo Rizzo, Suyeo Noritake, Jim Anderson, Fred Morris, Le Roy San- ford, Gordy Roberts. Forty-one Annual Staff if When you scan through this annual and gaze at the pictures, read the write-ups and treasure it for a few years, little do many realize the year of preparation and hard work that has gone into the make-up of a book of this sort. Early in the semester the future editor is appointed and from then on to the close of the following semester when the annual is published and distributed her work is never ended. Left to right: June Peterson, Lenore Cleveland, Alice Skellenger and Richard Looney. F Orly-Iwo Journal Staff Briefly the main purpose and ob- jective of the journal staff is to pub- lish, twice monthly, an interesting, newsy, and efficiently constructed Journal. A Looking farther back into the everyday scenes of the staff, one will see activity at its height. Assign- ments, interviews, story construc- tion ,and page make-up completely fxll the too short days separating press-dates. Pictured at the left is the class at work. Members read from left to right, back row: Vincent Kerkof, Tom Mutchler, Marcheta Watkins, Nao Okuda, Alice Skellenger, Joyce Peterson, Kathrine Albrecht. Front row: Evelyn Sideen, june Peterson, Flora Malnati, jean Gil- bertson, Jeanne Dugan. Stamp Representatives . . . Scribblings . . . Ski Club Doing a wonderful job about pulling themselves out of the hole over a dance that didnlt bring dividends, this year's Ski club had it hard for most of the season. The Ski Club, with Tom Mutchler as president and Dorothy Ottinger as secretary, are shown as follows, left to right: Keith lmus, Henry Gratis, Bessie Robinson, Tom Mutchler, Jean Aubert, Bob Roberg, Avonelle Bailey, Neil Olsen, Eileen O'Malley, Paul Pelland, Pat Kelly, Bill Smith, Gloria Lux, Rollie King, June Danielson, Don Par- ezanin, Irma Wfinkle, Harold Imus, Florence De Witt, Earl Craven. Having collected your and nickels for a many Mondays, these tudents are probably all to you. Left to right, back row: Parezanin, Ellsworth Howard Lee, David Wil- Al Brazell. Second row: Wilbur Fred Gramann, Sanford, Bernie Third row: Gloria Mary Lippis, Mar- Rosetta San- Lois Allan. Front row: Dorothy Gaffney, Pat Kelly, Dor- othy Cochran, Catherine Misae Uno. In the second year of existence, the magazine Scribblings', has established itself as a permanent feature of Cleveland life. Left to right: june Crawford, Max Nosich, Frances Drange, Miss Raine, adviser, Bill Maxwell, Alice Skellenger, Rudy Corwin. Forty-three Keeping the school spirit up at all the games and pep assemblies the Cleveland band this year is one of our best, ever. Left to right, standing: Max Nosich, June Mason, Bob Book, Don Bingham. Otuside row: Colleen Pinto, Don Bristol, Pat Swartz, Milo Nelson. Paul Hilborn, Frank Shioto, Bob Taylor, Bill Swartz, Fred Morris, Ed Blanchard. John Roalkvam. Middle row: Joe Henry, Ted Olson, Margie Maurer, Ruth Barnier, Bob Owen, Dick Hibbard, Pamela King, Jo Poore, Don Clifford, Rita Lockhart, Bob Poole. Front row: Lyle Clark, Virginia O'Brien, Harold Miller, Juanella Huson, Mildred Epp, Art Miller, Roy Swartwood. Sweet things very often come from sweet people, so I wouldn't be at all surprised if the Girls, Glee Club had a priority number on their voices! Back row, left to right: Midge Mitchell, Doris Glessner, Mildred Stokes, Deanna Cochran, Dorothy Ottinger, Pat Waldowski, Arlene Wilks, Lillian Eaton, Olga Perovich. Middle tow: Michiko Ishii, Phyllis Ryde, May Hikida, Joyce Kvool, Lois Allen, Margaret Thole, Betty Smith. Front row: Bernice Brenna, Lydia Galliano, Dorothy Regis, Bethol Beeson, Virginia Di Donato, Phyllis Donald. Phyllis Boline, Virginia Allan, Shirley McMullen, Emma May Sedora. Pianist: Evelyn Sideen. Forty-four Rarely seen but always heard, the a cappella represents the tops in music at Cleveland. Left to right, back row: Virginia McCollough, Laura Lee Oliver, Juanita Ellis, Joyce Root, Bob Griffin, Robert Mc- Elroy, Grant Sargent, Lyle Clark, Jim McCollough, Pat Guettel, Alice Skellenger, Dorothy Yocum, Yvonne Dennis. Second row: Yukie Uyegaki, Bernice Brenna, Gloria Colstade, Mary Lou Baumann, Bob Hopkins, Paul Hilborn, Jerry Van Paris, Jim Costello, Ernest Baker, Pauline Purdy, Rose Ricetti, Shirley McMullen, Norma Osborne. Third row: June Crawford, Evelyn Sideen, Dorothy Andrews, Georgia Sather, Art Miller, Rudy Corwin, Herbert Morlin, Donald Clifford, Pamela King, Dorothy Ortinger, Shirley Wagner, Dorothy Cochran. Front row: Margaret Melville, Audrey Hoenshell, Lydia Galliano, Virginia Allan, Walt Lindberg, Mr. Webb, Roy Swartwood, Clara Pearson, Virginia Munday, Flora Cordano. Something new has been added, definitely for the better. Meet the Octet: Ardelle Hilden, Mr. Webb, Lyle Clark, Herbert Morlin, Rose Ricetti, Dorothy Yocum, Mildred Epp, Juanita Ellis, Robert McElroy, Roy Swartwood. K gy N N in LZ ' - R 3? cgizzw ' 4 Forty-five ,uwxl Spam QM WAA Rollie King Bob Olsen Pete Dunn Fred 'Morris 70 My + FCDCDTBALL if Although the season was not successful from the standpoint of games won, the students as well as the squad showed pep unknown for a season such as this. In the first game, against Ballard, the Eagle squad was overwhelmed by the Beaver air attack. The Beavers scored one tally in the first half and three more in the second. However valiant the Eagle attempts were to score they were ineffec- tual against the heavier Ballard line and plunging backheld. The next game found the field damp and the day cloudy. The first quarter found the Eagles behind their own line on a touchback. The third quarter decided the fate of the Cleveland squad. The Indians went across the goal twice. The third game found Cleveland and Broad- way at the Civic Auditorium. Our squad was not Jim Carden Fred Zaske U F0 - zg z Dale Lamb Bob Griffin , . Howard Donaldson Pete Galliano ready to accept a third defeat and so held their own till the third period. The Tigers dashed across only once, for the Eagles held them at bay for the rest of the contest. Cleveland was expected to be pushed all over the field in the fourth game, but Cleveland taught Grant Sargent Lxtkgloy Sanford the Garfield boys to treat them with respect. Spirits soared high as Cleveland neared the op- ponent's goal in the fourth period, but despite our failure to push over, spirits kept soaring on to the next game. The Cleveland-Queen Anne game was by far Clark O'Brien Jack Deiglemeier Suyeo Noritake Dick Hibbard Forty-nine vA'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.'.v.v.v.v .v.v.v.'N. THE SCORES Coach 7Starcevich the best of the season. Cheered on from the stands, the Eagles went out to hunt Queen Anne Grizzlies. This they did, as far as Cleveland is concerned, for the fourth period ended in a 7-7 deadlock. The game was later forfeited by the Eagles. The last game was played in mud. The first Ballard 27 . .Cleveland West Seattle 14 Cleveland Broadway 7 . Cleveland Garfield 7 . . Cleveland Queen Anne l Cleveland Lincoln 14 . Cleveland Lincoln touchdown was made by running an intercepted pass across the goal. The second was pushed over. The season ended with Cleveland in the cellar but with a newborn spirit of fight about the school. l Fifty Second T mm -21 Left to right, back row: Alfred Christ, Emil Niksich, Ray Smith, Norman Peterson, Louis Boxry. Middle row: Howard Sprague, Bruce Johnson, Paul Rich- ardson, George Galliano, Alex Carmichal. Front rowf Mr. Starcevich, Ed Bell, jim Renolds, Paul Jerome, Mr. McLarney. l The second Team battled through its season to gain experience which will be of use on the first team next year. Left to right, back row: Jim Costello, Jim Waldowski, Roy Olsen, Frank Drange, Richard Bower. Middle row: Ed Blanchard, Dean Cochrane, Charles Tb- d T ' Carlisle, Dave Williams, Bob Owens. Front row: Mr. Starcevich, Bil Hosea, 41 11 60171 Jack Niksich, Bernie Manzo, George Wheeer. l , Fifty-one Gordon Roberts Norman Johnson Herb Morlin Dale Lamb Fifty-Iwo Cleveland 27 . . . Franklin Cleveland 26 . . Ballard Cleveland 29 . . Garfield Cleveland 35 . . Roosevelt Cleveland 27 . . Lincoln Cleveland 27 . . . Franklin Cleveland 36 . . Ballard Cleveland . Garfield Blu Smith Cleveland . Roosevelt Cleveland 52 ..... Broadway Cleveland Cleveland THE PLAY-OFFS 35 ...... Lincoln 50 . . Lincoln Go, go, go, Eagle team! The Eagle team heard this and they went! Critics called them lucky but those games were won through skill alone. Cleveland started out the season at the top of the heap. The first game played at Cleveland was one of the best ever played here. The Eagle hoopsters were a bit shaky during the first ,half but cut a Quaker lead to nothing, later. The last few seconds of the game found the Eagles trailing 26-23. Norm Johnson swishQzl a foul shot and Surrell sank the if ,. Dick Frank if BASKETBALL 11' Pete Dunn Bob Olsen tying basket. In the three minutes overtime, blood pressure leaped to about two hundred and stayed there for about ten minutes after Cleve- land's victory. The second game was also a thriller. The end of the second half found the game tied 22-22. Herb Morlin tossed the decisive basket which won against Ballard in the overtime period. The next games were not so thrilling but were worth any admis- sion price. The regular season ended with Cleveland, Lincoln, and Bal- lard in second place. In the play-offs Cleveland first met Lincoln and suffered a defeat of 44-33 but in the second game of the play-off the Eagles triumphed 30-29 over Lincoln, thus giving the Eagle team third place. Cleveland second team ended the season .Will Williams in sixth place with four wins and eight de- y feats, while the third team landed in seventh T place with two wins and ten losses. Thus ended Cleveland's hoop season. Most of us saw at least one game and cheered Cleve- land's boys. The Eagles can chalk up another successful season. But we are all waiting till next year rolls around. Fifty-three 'IH J fi Fifty-four Bill Smith Gordon Smith Dan Johnson Wilbur Williams Don Bingham +BASEBALL+ THE SCORES Cleveland .... West Seattle 12 Cleveland . . . . Lincoln 12 . Cleveland . . Roosevelt 6 Cleveland . . . . Franklin 19 Cleveland . . . Queen Anne 2 Cleveland . . . West Seattle 10 Cleveland . . . . Garfield 5 Cleveland . . Lincoln 4 Cleveland . . Roosevelt 8 Coach McLarney As the Aquila goes to press, the Eagle nine have played nine games, winning four. ' First of the wins was the topping of the Hilltoppers, Queen Anne, by Cleveland. Three runs were scored in the second inning when King singled, Williams sacrificed, Hughlirt singled, Sanford singled, and King came home. Nosich walked, filling the bases, and Hughlitt scored when Lamb's fly was dropped. This ended the scoring for that inning. The next run was scored in the sixth inning. Lamb singled, Dieglemier sacrificed, and King drove Lamb homefwith a single. The last run was scored in the ninth when singlediand went home 4 , on a triple by Flughlitt. For Cleveland it was five runs for Queen Anne two. Foremost among Cleveland's wins was the scrubbing of the Gar- field Bulldogs. Three runs were scored in the first inning by Cleveland. Two innings later, with the bases loaded, Lamb hit a homerun. With this advantage it was not hard for the Eagle team to continue the led throughout the rest of the game. The final score was 15 to 5 in the Eagles' favor. Closest of games was the match between Lincoln and Cleveland which ended in a 5 to 4 victory for Cleveland. Cleveland's winning run was scored in the ninth inning by Lamb. Clevelandls other winning game was against Roosevelt in which the final score was 10 to 6. A few defeats must also be mentioned for the sake of the record. In the opening game Cleveland was defeated by West Seattle, 12 to 7. Cleveland has been defeated by Lincoln, Franklin, West Seattle and Roosevelt. The Eagles have yet to meet, in the second round, Franklin, Queen Anne, and Garfield. Lead-off man, Rollie King, leads the Eagle batters with a high average of 561. Sanford, in the clean-up position, has knocked in more runs than any other player. He has to his credit two doubles, three triples, and one home-run. Hughlitt has been the pitching star of the year. Al Ivanich is also coming into his own. --l ---- George Hughlitt Babe Sanford Dale Lamb Rollie King Jack Dieglemeier Fifty-jive Elmer Bossuyt jim Everham x Dick Pyaugen Jim Waldowski f I fC o or With seven wins and one loss to the city senmiller began to fret about over-confident golf champions, Lincoln, Cleveland's golf team beat players. He was right, Lincoln white-washed its records of previous years. Cleveland 19M to 4Mq. Starting out with a bang, the Cleveland divot- Taking the lesson to heart, Cleveland diggers ran over West Seattle to the tune of 215 bounced back, defeating Franklin 2l to 3. After to 2112. Ballard was their next victim. Coach Has- this success, the boys began to worry. Queen Anne Fred Schwender Joe Henry George Miller Ray Kaiser Fifty-fix ' v l Louie Hendricks Marvin Grossi, Don De Vos, Hank Matay Mr. Hassenmiller Kneeling: Dick Bristol was supposed to be pretty tough. A feeling of in- feriority set in, the result being a score of Cleve- land, ZOM, Queen Anne, SM. The sailing was smooth from there on. Gar- field went under to an ISM to 5M loss, Roose- velt to a loss of 20 to 4. Then Came the great climax. The highest score of any team in the city was made by Cleveland: that of 23M to M over Broadway. Thus, with a total of 149W points, out of a possible 192, the Cleveland golf team closed its season, and, to quote a few of the players, the team at last has something to brag about. -l- 1- Y E L L L E A D E R S John Delorie Dick Ogle Gene Way Fifty-tezfen Jerry Hattendorf Mike Elderston Larry Evans George West Cleveland High School has just seen one of its best years of track. Though the Eagle squad was a small one, Coach Peltier believes it was one of superior ability. Showing well were Griffin, Surrel, Dunn, Sprague, Niksich, Fouty, and Evans. Griffin has achieved the fastest half mile ever seen at Cleveland and ever found by the coach in any of his nineteen years of coaching. His time was 4.4. Surrel's broadjump has also captured an Eagle record. It was twenty-one feet, four and one-half inches. Coach Peltier expressed his hopes for next 'ik' Dale Hattendorf Louis Boxrz LarrY F John Surrel Bob Griffin Wayne Johnson Lavaine Murray year in his sophomore stars: Sprague, Niksich, Fouty, and Evans. Track requires more talent and squad members than does any other high school sport, and with what the Eagle squad had in size, it did very well indeed. Cleveland's winnings in the Relay Carnival were: third place in high hurdle, third place in broadjump, fourth place in the 440, and tied for sixth place in the meet. In the All-City Sophomore meet, Nicksich took first place in the 440 and the 220. When the All-City Meet rolls around on june third, Cleve- land's possibilities will be Dunn, broadjump, quarter mile, and 220, Surrel, broadjump, low hurdles, and high hurdles, and Griffin, one-half mile. if? Lyle Clark Hideaki Yamamoto Everett Walton Howard Sprague Fifty-nine I I 4 Above appears Cleveland's soccer team. From left to right, we find in the back row: S Bob Truman, Grant Sargent, Alfred Christ, Dick Tandy, Richard Haugen. Occer Yi' . Front row: Alex Carmichal, Julius Traverso, Harry Domick, Jack Deiglmeier, Gerhart Lucker. 'iir Cleveland's tennis team, although not in first competition, has made remarkable progress against all comers. They are, left to right, back row: Fred Gramann, Bob Barnhart, - Fred Zaske, Earl Craven, Mr. Maginnis. ez Tenfllf Front row: Ed Boprey, James Louie, Walt Lindberg. Sixty TRACK . . 50 MILE CLUB . . TUMBLING Here we see Mr. Rulels track stars, winners of the 1941 Intramural Roll Room Track Meet. They are, left to right, back row: Leo Cordas, Mr. Rule, Howard Sprague, Larry Evans. Left to right, back row: Mr. Maginnis, Lavaine Murray, Lyle Clark, john Roalkvam, George West, Howard Sprague, Larry Fouty. 'ik ii? Junior High tumblers, under Carl Marrow, will soon replace the senior high men. Left to right, back row: Lusby, Brown, Sturham, Hoffman, Marrow, referee. Front row: Van Houtte, Sanford, Makale. Next to be seen are the loose-jointed muscle men of '42. They comprise the senior high tumbling group. Left to right, back row: Bill Hall, jack Hale, Jim McCollough, Erwin Schott. Front row: Don Bernal, Victor Battista, Dick Bristol, Bill Hayes. Sixzynone v- Left to right, row: Joyce Bacon, Carolyn Sutton, Hel- en Norberg, Shirley Phillips, Rethea Rob- erts, Pat Waldowski, Arlene Wilks, Jac- queline Maracich. Middle row: Fran- ces Shrader, Audrey Hoenshell, Phyllis Donald, Virginia Mc- Cullough, Juanita El- lis, Catherine Corvi, Midge Mitchell, Mari- etta Brown. Front row: Violet Shiota, Susan Ste- fano, Shirley Lang, Dorothy Cochran, R. Rizzo, Laura Bell. Left to right, back row: Juanita Ellis. Midge Mitchell, Virginia McCollough, Rethea Roberts, Pat Wlaldowski, Arlene Wilks. Front row: Susan Stefano, Dorothy Cochran, Audrey Hoenshell, Laura Bell, Phyllis Donald. il? Left to right, back row: Midge Mitchell, Rethea Roberts, Vir- ginia McCollough. Front row: Shirley Lang, Phyllis Donald, Dorothy Cochran, Audrey Hoenshell Ti! Sixty-lwo Left to right: Evelyn Sideen, Pamela King, Arlene Wilks, Florence DeWitt, Grace Fran- cisco, Jacqueline Maracich. Middle row: Dorothy Yocum, Juanita Ellis, Virginia McCollough, Helen Norberg, Vir- ginia DiDonoto, Jo Poore. Front row: Elsie Seaquish, Susan Stefano, Helen Evans, Laura Bell, Phyllis Donald, Aud rey Hoenshell. Left to right, back row: Evelyn Sideen, Grace Fran- cisco, Arlene Wilks, Florence DeWitt, Eileen O'Malley. Front row: Juanita Ellis, Rose Marie Stryzlec, Phyllis Donald, Laura Bell. Girly' Sporty slr Left to right, back row: Jacqueline Maracich, Florence DeWitt, Arlene Wilks, Pat Waldowski, Rethea Roberts, Lorraine Butler. Middle row: Helen Norberg, Midge Mitchell, Catherine Corvi, Virginia McCollough, Juanita Ellis, Dorothy Yocum. Front row: Phyllis Donald, Audrey Hoenshell, Dorothy Cochran, Laura Bell, Susan Stefano, Violet Shiota. Sixty-three Bzlg 'fn . . Left to right, from the bottom up, back row: Audrey Hoenshell, Juanita Ellis, Virginia McCollough, Jacqueline Maracich, Gladys Christensen, Florence DeWitt. Middle row: Susan Stefano, Dorothy Yocum, Eileen O'Malley, Frances Drange. Front row: Miss Waller, Laura Bell, Catherine Corvi, Violet Shiota. Sixty-four K J' it A aff-I Nxxik xx N . l new Upper Right-Johnny Howelette of Queen Anne is about to be tackled by Carden and King. Middle right-Lamb runs away in the close Queen Anne game. Upper left-Lamb, Oakamoto, and Stover jump for the ball in the Cleveland-Broadway game. Bottom left-Stover, Roberts, Smith, Mulvehill, Surrell, and Dunn pic- tured in a tense moment at Broadway. Bottom r1ht-Oakamoto about to shoot as Roberts guards him. Sixty-yive MR Awlnnl 5lw1ivfL Wfilfh Junior High Clubs ..... The 7B Orientation and Adventure Clubs, for girls and boys respectively, are dedicated to adjust- ing entering 7B's to life in a junior high school such as Cleveland. Trips are taken about the building, discussions are held about study meth- ods, and the process of acclimating is begun. It is sometimes diffiicult for pupils entering from the small grade schools to start correctly in a large building with several teachers, and for this rea- Sixty-eight son, the Orientation and Adventure Clubs are invaluable for starting the new 7B's oil on the right foot. Mr. Lowe's Camera Club has developed some major camera fields around the school. This club visits various spots in Seattle where pictures are interesting as well as amusing, and valuable ex- perience is gained by those who belong. 7B Orientation Club fgirlsj Left to right, back row: Joyce Cain, Bar- bara Broom, Susanne Desimone, Margaret Grimm, Edith Moellner, Geraldine Suther- land, Patricia Edwards, Geraldine Cam- pagne. Middle row: Virginia Walker, Lorraine Luckhart, Jacqueline Peterson, Carol Robin- son, Carol Tandy, Nancy Harney, Marilea, Winstead, Rose Teraoka, Front row: Betty Rober, June Wyne, Pa- tricia Wattum, Caroline Calder, Ida Chif- tis, Adele Warn. pk 7B Adventure Club fboysj Left to right, back row: George Thomp- son, Pat Bisch, Warren Albrecht, Franklin Donald, Ben Teraoka, Eugene Degeberg, Jim Brown, Roland Donnem. Middle row: Howard Monroe, Robert Fletcher, Russell Rosberg, Bill Ellis, Ernest Moody, Paul Malinowski, Fred Kaneshige, Art Buffkess. Front row: Kenny Cates, Clifford Dixon, Arthur Toates, Fred Marrow, Donald Haack, Terry Martin, Byrne Kelley. 'lr Camera Club , Left to right, back row: Donna Selger, Fern Immel, Donald Moe, Marguerite Wor- den, Reginald Eaton, Lillian Finch, Helen Langham, Phyllis Hedeen. Middle row: Audrey Rauschmeer, Lea- trice Madzuma, George Reidel, Robert Lindberg, Raymond Wentworth, Margie E Rose, Gladys Malinak. Front row: Yvonne Payne, Dunn Shank- land, Ralph Penz, Bobby Navin, Rita Sannes, Donna Crowley. . . . . . Junior High Clubs When girls enter junior high, they begin to be more and more conscious of their appearance -their dress, hair and makeup. To help clear up some problems, Mrs. Smith this year organized a Personal Appearance Club, dedicated to better groomed girls. At each meeting the members try out new hair-styles, discuss each other's possibil- ities and in some way try to further the cause of good looks for all girls. The philatelistic society of Cleveland-the Stamp Club to you-meets for the purpose of Personal Appearance Club Left to right, back row: Pat Gilmour, Betty Seth, Kathleen Pantages, Grace Fos- ter, Betty Sutton, Doris Minor, Agatha Wilbur. Middle row: Delores Moore, Jean Bailey, Mary Lou Boyden, Josephine English, Elaine Elmore, Peggy Butler, Robert Lee George. Front row: Barbara Dianala, Mary Mil- ler, Doris Brent, Marie Carpenter, Dorothy Jazbec, Ruth Kislo, Leatha Warner. i' Stamp Club Left to right: Toshio Nakamura, Robert Rieger, Don Baldwin, Robert Pellicoti, june Engstrom, Elsie Messier, Melford Roalkvam, Front row: Kenneth Bunker, Kenneth Tornquist, Donald Jenkens, Robert Snod- grass, Harold Recdall, Dale Erickson, Le- land Knudsen. 'A' Tumbling Club Left to right: Franklin McDonald, Hor- ace Tingvall, Ralph Penz, Albert Lingen- felter, David Taylor, Robert Barr, 'Palmer Fauconnier, Eddie Holeton. Second row: Bill Goldsmith, Lorrin Fer- dinand, Pat Bisch, Elmer Schwarts, jimmy Wallawine, Laurence Collan, Robert Fletcher, Donald Carlson. Third row: Ivan Beeson, Jimmy White, Warren Albrecht, james Kelly, Frank Jen- sen, Gene Little, jack Eaton, Elvin Chris- tanson. Front row: Thomas Tosrensen, Stanley Brewer, jerry Martin, Arthur Toates, Arthur Buttkiss, Frank Anderson, Edward Combs, Carl Malnati, Reginald James. learning the history of rare and interesting stamps, for exchanging, and for generally broad- ening their knowledge of the great and fascinat- ing field of stamp lore. Mr. Maginnis's Tumbling Club coaches the more agile boys in the manly art of the most complicated method of inextricably knotting one- self into all forms imaginable. Barrel rolls, flips, knee-walking, the head-stand-these feats and many others are performed by the hardy members of the Tumbling Club. l l S ixly-nine Junior High Clubs ..... The making of model airplanes is an exacting science, as the members of Mr. Mark's Model Airplane Club have discovered. This group of boys furnish their own materials and Mr. Mark furnishes the direction, and the boys turn out well-constructed plane models. Some of of the boys are working on models for the government, which has requested a great number of them for Army and Navy work. For girls who enjoy rigorous activity, Miss Waller's Gymnasium and Recreation Club is ideal. Hikes, games, play on the gym apparatus--these are only a few of the Seventy things which the girls in this club do. Each meeting they vote on the day's amusements, and a good time is had by all. If pulling strings is one of your interests, join the Puppet Club, sponsored by Miss Kinnear. These fas- cinating and easily directed little actors dance about the stage at your slightest command, and although the actual construction is not learned, all members enjoy presenting plays without the trouble of tempermental prima-donnas. Airplane Club Left to right, back row: Charles Courtier, Bob Comstock, Herbert Gilbertson, Pete Borsum, Don Lewis, Dick Oliver, William Moody, Mr. Mark. Middle row: Smith Leitch, Marshal Stan- ley, Allan Harris, Howard Larson, George Woods, Jack Vandemaele, Hardy Schmidt, Andy Thompson. Front row: Jimmie Gilbert, Wesley Gregor, Burr Cline, Archie Munnoch, Haruo Nagaoka, Harry Cameron, Ray Van Pelt, Charles Little. 'A' Gym Club Left to right, back row: Myrtle Burke, Olive jonasson, Cathleen Holmes, Lorraine Olson, Ruby Dodd, Beatrice Leichty. Middle row: Coy Anne Beach, Barbara Brookneld, Joyce Simonson, Eleanor Berg, Shirley Douglas, lone Baker. Front row: Vera Hayford, Eleanore Del Duca, Jean Fryer, Beverly Sullivan, Geor- gene johnson. 'k 1 Puppet Club 1 Left to right, back row: Melba Stang, 3 Edith Steele, Geraldine Edelbrock, Charles Q Custer, Charlotte Munday, Louise Thibaut, Noreen Lusby. Middle row: Nancy Wentworth, Shirley Hall, Shirley Banning, Frances Spinelli, Charlotte Walker. Left to right, front row: Glen Overturf, Elmer Sanford, Earl Farris, Orland Mine. . . . . . Junior High Clubs Bingo! If you should hear this cry coming from room 207 some afternoon, rest asured it is only Miss Millar's Games Club in the throes of one of the many games they learn during the meetings. Monopoly, anagrams, checkers-any game which is mutually liked is played by the girls, who seem to enjoy themselves mightily. Knitting might be termed the great American Games Club Left to right, back row: Savonse Busjard, Norma Cappa, Yolanda Barrea, Shirley Holloway, Helen Berry, Earline Hubbard, Marie Domet, Etha Yocum. Middle row: Sylvia Wheat, Shirley Kines, Lillian Dolgoff, Gloria Lovejoy, Laura Lallino, Ruth Stubbs, Eva Lock, Katherine Wilson. Front row: Mary Higurashi, Helen Curry, Jeannie Falsetto, Doris Litch, Carol Douglas, Georgine Johnson, Betty Shaw, Geraldine Garrow. 'A' Red Cross Sewing Club Left to right, back row: Joyce Gravert, June Williamson, Dorothy Eiuvhardt, Mary Pantages, Margaret Metz, Phyllis Anderson, Betty Anderson, Barbara Morgan. Middle row: Dolores Sellars, Aiko Taka- rugi, Yvonne White, Rosemary Wallace, Julia Ianniciello, Lucille McKay, Shirley Madsin. Front row: Patricia Egan, Barbara Paton, Hazel Flood, Lois Gepford, Thelma Dege- berg, Myrtle Lee, Mary Hikida, Joyce White, Helen McGregor. sport nowadays, for everywhere one goes there are Hashing needles and flying fingers, all work- ing to keep Uncle Sam's soldiers in socks. Not the least of these is the Red Cross Knitting Club, where girls meet to learn quicker, more efficient knitting that they may help in some small way with the defense effort. it Seventy-ozze V J. '- J.- -J g he . s. f 4,7512 , ix , 54,75 f if limi? i hill ifffy I lV -ff!! . 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