Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

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' :QA xg -, Q -,ui-,1.V+,, vga. 'Ima - . 4,, 'Iv ,,j:g1L.' ' I ' AFL! 319- ' f if f ' lv f3!5fW5,f4'i 5+ f -t , 1. , ' M V. 5-W' , T V . I 1 ' - ' ' 5 h , A . , A-QSvxep 'I1'fNf0XfmF'z?WQ ' Wm' mg www 4 1 . ' s 1 , wc. , v .,A. f' ' U.j!Z.U-Q, CJAQAJQU Q . My , QAM a j 'J' si-A.- ,1 AAPQJQX N 1. A ALBA -v.. fb.-'LAAA gf ,Q 44aA.4J,g,4.4,f,,j .,Z'J4c.,0f'K'f' juwfr j -A fbi-NH q F- S--wx. ,c,0'4? A--Ad v W -f42LZ,vA4v!Y bV,A I me A-4-c..L' -ffl! QM., , 7' 1 .14 Jrt ,lard L Q 5 , dfdfj 5, C? co' Lf pig 24, A , ,..,J.A!, A Q U I L A, 1943 xfffyy' WMM f gfxfykp Areflffv fb i 06? Pzzblifhed by the SENIOR CLASS OF CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL JEAN GILBERTSON, Editor JEAN PETERSON, Busineu Manager T be Red and White Will H511 H0n to Victory, the Red and White will win todayll' In the highlands, the lowlands, the sea and the air, for- mer Cleveland students are doing their part in this world-wide struggle for freedom. We, here at Cleveland, with the rest of America, direct our activities toward the winning of the war, that the world might gain a lasting peace. On with the game! On with the work! On with the fighting! And so it is to our grads in Africa, Australia, Pearl Harbor or wherever they may be in the theatres of todav's war, here or abroad, we dedicate our Yeabook, the i941-3 Aquila. Contents of cfiquila, 1943 ik' I FACULTY II CLEVELAND AT WAR III ACTIVITIES IV CLASSES VSPCJRTS iff The school year of 1942-1943 has been one of constantly changing problems. Never before have there been so many extra demands on a pupil's time, never have there been so many conditions tending to hamper school progressg never so many temptations to drop school en- tirely. During all periods of emergency and stress the weaklings drop by the roadside, not able or will- ing to face their problems. Many others, how- ever, rise to meet the challenge, gaining strength from adversity, and reaching higher levels of achievement than ever before thought possible. Heroes are born when the going is toughest. Cleveland students are proving they can meet anything that is yet ahead of them. Kemwlb 5. Selig Robert Louis Stevenson once said. So long as we love, we serve, so long as we are loved by others, we are, I would almost say, indispens- able, and no man is useless while he has a friendf' The ideal of service to school, home. and coun- try is one which has been held high aloft by both the faculty and students during the short sixteen years Cleveland has grown from an idea to a place of recognition among the nine high schools. Service to the school has been consist- ently maintained through many forms of activi- ties. Now these same boys and girls are answer- ing their country's call. The honor list of service men which stands in the hall grows daily. From Bataan, Alaska, Africa, Iceland, Solomons. the Atlantic, the Pacific, and the home front come words of their achievements. Our hearts swell with pride when we think of them and our kind- est thoughts and prayers for their safe return go out to them in the remote corners of tl1e earth. RWK fmwi Faculty Faces of '43 Lucy Adair Study Lou Ella Hart History William Maginnis Physical Ed. 8 Grace Carter Biology Botany K. Hassenmiller Science Activity Books Ethel McAssey Helen Champlin Study loseph Hazard Social Science History Frances Mclntire Home Economics Mathematics Dorothy Crim Comm. Life Girls Advisor Vincent I erome English Boys' Advisor Art McLarney History Health Athletic Coach Allred Donahue Social Science English Mariorie Iohnson Art Posters Mildred Hanson Commercial Dora Leavitt Librarian Honor Society Faculty Faces of '43 re Millar ocial Science Inglish n Sells lcience '. High Boys' Advisor Gaylord Peltier Commercial Track Coach Harold Snyder English lournal Annual Hiram Pratt Millie Pritchard Margaret Raine Paul Rule Mathematics Home Economics English Manual Training School Patrol Sr. Class Sponsor Stage Alice Stach Max Starcevich Michael Timbers Cecilia Turner English History Manual Training Social Science Head of Dept. Athletic Coach Head oi Dept. English Ir. High Girls' Advisor Vera Waller Margaret Walthew Martha Whittaker Helen Wunderlich Physical Educatior English Science Music Commercial Mathematics Head of Dept. 9 Faculty .ferwke Flag Dora Leavitt Martha Whittaker The war has had far reaching effects on many aspects of our lives, and at school it is affecting not only much of our student body but two of the teachers who soon will be wearing the uni- forms of Waves, taking their orders from Uncle Sam. Miss Leavitt, librarian and sponsor of the Torch Club, and Miss Whittaker, health and algebra teacher. will report shortly for officers, training in Massachusetts. With them go wishes for the best of luck and success from the many boys and girls who have looked to them for help and advice throughout their high school years. Also in the service of their country are three other Cleveland teachers who answered Uncle Sam's call last year, Mr. William Bernnard and Mr. Joseph Laing, junior high teacher, now in the Army, and Mr. Norman Webb, serving in the Navy. The Halls of Our Old Alma Mater il? Cleveland's halls have changed with the times. Instead of a booth to sell novel- ties or candy there is now one which has as its purpose the sale of War Stamps. Our roll of honor is proudly displayed in the hall bearing the names of our alumni who are fighting and sacrificing their lives for us. Bulletin hoard displays are now devoted to vic- tory gardens, war jobs, rationing data and publicity helpful to the war effort. Sir Irene Rzkledal .fpomors .flrnp Sf? With the crash of a champagne bottle breaking across its bow, a mighty mine-sweeper slipped gracefully down the runway into the cold Waters of Lake Wash- ington-another symbol of American workmanship completed under wartime conditions. Irene Rickdal, a student here at Cleveland, had the honor of launching this ship. Irene's father, like the parents of many of Cleveland students, works at the shipyards building the ships so vital for our victory over the Axis. Sir These names were added since the roll of honor picture was taken COAST GUARD lim Reynolds Dale Hattendorf Edris Roberts Iohn Toti Don Smith Walt Maes MARINE CORPS Bill Payne Tom Mutchler AIR CORPS Bernard Simonson Ierry l-Iattendori Robert Wilds Louis DeLong lack Huqhlitt Bob Kennewick Gus Plank ARMY Robert Nickell Bob Daffin Blake Curry lohn E. Wilson Bob Sperdutti Melvin Rebhan Clifford Smedley loe Battista Elgin Cathro Bob Gilbertson Armed Boyd Emil Martincevich Albert Maertens lack Tyson Frank Martinsen Earl Martinsen loe Bisch Bob Carlson loe Corvi Iohn Kalheim Bob Rafanelli Michael Brosio Allen Anderson Melville Croan Don Morrison NAVY Norman Munroe Harry Callas Albert Brazell Richard Brazell Carl Curry Bob Olson Rusell Smedley Bill Swartz Neil Olson Charles Anderson lim Anderson Tony lnancielo Ken Bywater Vern Fisher Art Sanders Nick Spinelli Wayne Shew Bill Rach George Antonich Frank Tessandore Art Furtwanqler Roy Bishop Al Smith Carl Hendrickson English Visitor . . Directions to Shelter Be prepared! This was the advice given by Rudolph Hayhroolx, distinguished looking English- man, wearing the uniform of the London Auxiliary Fire Service. and former portrait painter, to the students of Cleveland at an assemhly. Marvh 9. Mr. Haybrook told how the British people. after three and a half years of hitter war, are still cheer- fully doing their utmost to further vietory's cause. Cleveland High School. too, is ready in vase of emergency. serving the community as an air raid shelter and emergency hospital. -Mr. Rudolph Haybrook -Iecmne Gilman. lean Gilbertson be War and Cleveland Hi la Cleveland's botany garden, a place heretofore devoted to the growth and development of flowers, has had a greatly altered course. The picture is changed as the classes study how suc- cessfully to grow vegetables. Because of their work in the botany garden students are able to take home cor- rect information on Victory Gardens. A new committee in Cleveland is the War Activities Committee which takes charge of selling War Stamps and Bonds. Through their efforts, this year's total sale of War Bonds and Stamps- in Cleveland Junior-Senior High will exceed 3'550,000, or an average of 350 per student. BOTANY GARDEN Dick Fry, Iune Bartell, Rose Carlson, Leland Blank. TOP: Bernhart Ritchter, lim Bartell, Bill Malone, Iim Costello, Bob Owen. Edward Boprey. SEC- OND: Miss Hart, Eleanor Grossi, Betty French. Doris Livingston, Margaret Melville, Billie 16 Haynes, Eileen Bell, Io Ann Simpson, Marietta Brown. FRONT: Carl Malnati, Shirlee McMullen. chairman. T be War and Cleveland Hzlgla ik Food for victory! How often that phrase has been used at Cleveland recently. Clevelandites realize what a vital part food plays in -our all out war effort. Last March the teachers and students willingly gave up many hours of their leisure time in helping to register appli- cants for Wal' Ration Book Two. Then. loo. the girls in the foods classes have been taught the art of conserving on ration points and at the same time producing a meal 'tfit for an Americanfi Cleveland fr Wwdwwker: . . . Aeronautzhw SHOP WORKERS AERO Emma May Sedoras. Bill Smith, Al Linqen- Mr. Pratt, lim Hess, Bruce Iohnson Vmcenl ielter Gordon McKay, Keith Clisby. Miles Kerkol, Cliif Miner, Alan Matthews. Huge Dean Cochran, Walter Scriben. Cleveland's Woodworkers are doing their bit in help- ing the U. S. 0. and Private Johnny Doe, U. S. A. Hundreds of Chinese Checker boards have rolled off the assembly line in Shop 2. Because of the manpower shortage. womanpower has also been employed here. Above we see some of the Eagle Woodworkers rubbing splinters off the boards. Below: Studying aerodynamics in the wind tunnel in 305 is a portion ol' the aeronautics class under the direction of Mr. Pratt. Although the course is tough, the boys like it because of its timely application. and because it served as a good reason to be excused from Composition IV. Model Airplane Manufacture . . Building Draft Material Russel Larson, lim Gilbert, Dick Gowle Now employing the advice of efficiency engineers. Cleveland's model makers are producing models on a mass scale. This method is speedier and more accurateg the model makers hope to receive the Army-Navy E. Below we see Mr. McLarney's commandoes practising calisthenics. After their strenuous second period work- out, the hoys feel in the 'ipinkw of condition for was that color green?D The senior physical education class is designed to make and keep men in condition for the draft. Top: lim Hess, Alan Matthews, Alex Carmichael, Iim Carden, Art Zenqrell, Al Christ, Curtis Sweeney, Ellsworth Hawkins, Ioe Healy, Murele Ipsen. Bottom: Iack Madison, Mike Mastro, George Miller, Louis Boxrz, Gene Boileau, Bob Hopkins, Bill Van Mechelen, Walt Lindbergh, Bob Gritlin, Wayne Johnson. il? ACTIVITIES 'I ' if, I f , .wx ' 'f - f L., 4' A -affv' if ACTIVITIES Girls' Club . . . Officers . . . Connnittee Chairmen Marcheta Watkins. Ruth Barnier. Gloria Weaver, Miss Crim, Elizabeth S l TOP Carma Huntington, Phyllis Weston. Mary Lou Baumann, Helen Pantages. Kathleen Carden Pat Guettel, Mary Karabaich. Io Poore. Mary Gilbert. Elizabeth Stewart. SECOND: Betty OMal ley lean Peterson, Phyllis Ryde, Ruth Barnier, Miss Crim, Ioy Malde, Shirlee McMullen lean Gilbertson, Marcheta Watkins, Gloria Weaver. FRONT: Mary Epp, Pat Kelly. Rose Rxccettl Katherine Coluccio. Roseltha Towne, Estelle Iylha. ln directing the Girls' Club this year the officers and committee chairmen have truly been faced with a prob- lemw-war. It has made the road hard, but looking the problem full in the face the Girls' Club has traveled this road and made a successful journey. To maintain the high standards of the school and organize drives to promote the war effort and provide extra interests for the students are only part of the annual program. Boys' Club . . Officers . . . Committee Chairmen dur 'lands' BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS BOYS' CABINET Bill Smith, Mr. Ierome, Babe Sanford, Bob Grillin. TOP: Bob Griffin, lim Carden, Bill Smith. Dick Haugen. FRONT: Bob Owen, Vincent Kerkof, LeRoy Sanford, Louie Boxrz, Bernie Manzo. The past year has been an avtive one for the Boys' Club. The War emergency presents the problem of boys trying to work and attend school either full or part- tinle and the ever-pressing subject of quitting school altogether. Mr. Jerome. boys' advisor. generously coun- sellefl boys with problems, and even with the war the Club carried on its committee work suveessfullv. 23 Coordinating Board . . Debate . . . Stamp Representative COORDINATING BOARD TOP: Frank Brown, Vincent Kerkoi, lean Gilbertson, Emil Niksich, Douglas Iohnson. FRONT: Iune Mason, Iohn Delorie, Marcheta Watkins, Bob Griffin, Ruth Barnier, Elizabeth Stewart. Louie Boxrz. DEBATE TOP: Bob Owens, Margaret Iylha, lean Hodson, Iean l-Iolmberq, lrene Carmichoel, Miss Hall. FRONT: Bill Malone, Mary Karabaich, Mary Lee Zabel, Louise Montle, Mary Iylha, Helen Pantages. STAMP W f W REPRESENTATIVES TOP: Howard Lee, Bill Smith. Glen Kiep, Paul Hilborn, Ells- worth Hawkins. SECOND: Ber- nie Manzo, Smith Leitch, Her- bert Gilhertson, LeRoy San- ford, Ioe Mataya, Will Wil- liams, Norman Carnovale, Ralph Broggi. FRONT: Mary Lou Boyden, Olga Perovich. Rosetta Santini, Phyllis Wes- ton, Arlene Wilks, Lois Al- lan, Billie Haynes, Betty Mun- roe, Ronald Thompson, Doris DeLong. T orcb Club One Bar Two Bar Torch ONE BAR PINS Top now: Edward Boprey. Bin Malone. FRONT: Qi Mary Lee Zabel, Helen Woodley. Lois Allan. Dorothy Eisenhardt. vw TWO BAR TOP: Emil Niksich, Bob Poole. SECOND: Fred Schwender. Virginia McCullough, Barbara Olson, lean Holmberq, Lor- raine Misener. Lois Custer, Iohn Spinelli. THIRD: Rose Riccetti, Dorothy Cochrane. Audrey Hoenshell, Katherine Coluccio. Dorothy Swanson. Helen Evans. Margaret Col- ony. TORCH TOP: Dick Hibbard. Don Dun- can, Bob Griffin, Dick Looney, Rudy Corwin. SECOND: Vin- cent Kerkoi. Ardelle Hilden. Gladys Christensen, Dorothy Andrews, Helen Colasurdo, Iames Louie. FRONT: Mar- cheta Watkins, Kathleen Car- den, lean Peterson, Gloria Weaver. Ruth Barnier, Mary Karabaich. 25 Library Assistants . . . Fire squad . . . Hi-Y TOP: Betty Van Mechelen, Dorothy Eisenhardt, Dean Cochran. FRONT: Shirlee McMullen, Lavonne Buzard. Lois Kilmer, Dorothy Swanson. TOP: Frank Drange, Ioe Mataya. FRONT: Herbert Gilbertson, George West, Mr. Pratt, Bill Malone, Roger Kolbeck. TOP: Iim Carden, Dick Haugen, Bill Smith, Herb Morlin, Stanley Ridinqs. SECOND: Ray Smith, Emil Niksich, Louie Boxrz, Louis Hendricks. THIRD: Fred Schwender, Clark O'Brian, Bob Griffin, Rudy Corwin. FOURTH: Iim Waldowski, Walt Lindberg, Paul Richardson, Howard Sprague, Norman Carnovale. FRONT: Dick Hibbard, Mario Di Grazia, LeRoy Sanford, Will Williams, Iames Louie. 26 Stage Crew . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Movie Operators 1 . 5s nv' , 'i TOP: lim Costello, Darl Casey. SECOND: Bill Hosea, Luther Mc- Cullogh, Roy Olson. FRONT: Edward Boprey, Dave Skellenger, Bill Costello, Howard Craven. TOP: Iim Carden, Dick Haugen, Bill Smith, Herb Morlin, Stanley Ridings, Louie Hendricks. SECOND: Ray Smith, Emil Niksich, Louie Boxrz. Paul Ierome. THIRD: Fred Schwender. Clark O'Brian, Bob Griffin, Bruce Iohnson. FOURTH: lim Waldowski, Walter Lindberg, Paul Richardson, Howard Sprague, Norman Carnovale. FRONT: Ed Bell, Dick Hibbard, LeRoy Saniord, Will Williams, Bernie Manzo. Edward Roalkvam. TOP: Don Bristol, Raymond Naud. Bill Luckhurst. SECOND: Herb Gilbertson, Leo Cordas, Reginald Eaton, Wesley Robinson. THIRD: Ioe Albert, Donn Shankland, Al Linqenlelter, Mike Kelly. FRONT: Ed Combs, Lois Custer, Margaret Colony, Robert Lindberg, Bill Malone. 27 T hey Make :te Hum Mrs. Gray. Adair. Mrs. Gray. head of the olliee force. is always ready to lend a hand to aid students wl1o come to her with their many problems. She takes care of the eheeking of credits. record- ing of grades. programming. and guides seniors through graduation dillieulties. Ardelle Hilden devotes her time to attendance. athletie eligihility. filing. and general olliee work. Every girl wl1o lJ91'0ll16S an oliiee assistant obtains invalu- ahle experienee in the working of the nlimeograph maehine, SWll1'l1ll0lll'll, and in typing and filing. Ardelle Hilden. Mrs. Ardelle Hilden, Pat Burke. Mary Boyden, Wanda Neuman. Lydie Gcrlliano, Mary Watts. Harriet Featherstone. Sybil LcBx-ee. Spanzlrla Club . . . Latin Club Back: Donald Duncan, Fred Schwender, Bill Malone. Pat O'Brien. Second: Frank Dranqe, Glora Weaver, Verna Isaacson, Eileen Bates, Marily Lloyd. Third: Barabara Olson, lean Holmberg, Eileen Bell, Edith Gustalson, Mary Karabaich. Front: Marilyn Hartman, Kathleen Carden, Mary Gilbert, Lois Custer, Miss Ricketts, Helen Ayres, Dorothy Swanson, Mary Epp. Spanish with its current sway of interest and impor- tance has proven quite enjoyable and interesting ever since its introduction anew two years ago. Although it is none too simple as a high school course, we all know the necessity of Latin in the pro- fessions and its all-time universal importance. Back: Iohn Hunter, Roy Olsen, Don Bristol, Bob Owen. Second: Lillian Eaton, Pat Guettle, lo Poore. Front: Roseltha Towne, Margery Maurer, Miss Ricketts. Helen Pantaqes, Estelle Iylha. 30 ournalim All . . Annual . . . Skimming through your Annual. and passing it around to get those pictures signed, you probably won't think much about the Work and preparation that has gone into it. But all semester the Annual stall' has been planning and produeing. The Journalism Class has been busy too, feverishly writing copy and meeting deadlines in the hope that you will have an interesting paper to read. Mary Kambaich, lean Peterson. lean Gilbertson. Iohn Spinelli Dick Looney. ournal TOP: Doris DeLong, Irene Rickdal. Iohn Spinelli FRONT: Kathleen Carden, Ioye Albert. Helen Colasurdo, Don Duncan. 31 W5CWf W C L A S S E S Afifxifff W Qffifw ik ASS .IVNE CRAXWFORD In Memoriam 'She is not dead,--the claim ol' our affect ion,- Bui gong' unto that school S110 DO 101'1g6F 116635 OUI' IJOOT proi cation Anal tTl1I'iS1 lmimseui Jotlw rule? --Henry Xxjaxclsxxfrurtlm I,f'If'IgI:81l0NY Clam' of 1943 Irene Zuqer, Betty O'Ma1ley. Vincent Kerkof. president. Will Williams Seniors of the Class of 1943 in this war year are look- ing forward either to being inducted or going to work. Few will enter college immediately. Highlights of the senior year were Senior Class Day. the senior luncheon, and the Junior-Senior Dance. Class officers were Vincent Kerkof, presidentg Betty O'Malley, vice-presidentg Irene Zuger, secretary, and Will Williams, treasurer. During April, scholastic accomplishments were an- nounced. Gladys Christensen headed the list with Helen Colasurdo second. Although other seniors have been commenced into a world brighter with opportunity, the Senior Class of 1943 will carry the spirit of Cleveland with them. With this spirit they will be able to surmount any obstacle. Clam' of 1943 KATHERINE ALBRECHT Iournal Staff, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. ALLEN ANDERSON Service Club 1 2, Track l 2 3 4, Fire Patrol l 2 3, School Police 3 4, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Boys' Club Committee Chair- man. DOROTHY L. ANDREWS Vodvil l 2, Operetta 2, Honor Society 2 3 4, Service Club 2 3, Music Festival 2, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. IOYCE BACON Will graduate in summer school. AVONELLE D. BAILEY Vodvil l 2, Ski Club 3, Scribblinqs 3, Concert 1 2, Operetta l. RUTH E. BARNIER Band 1 2 3 4, Orchestra 1 2, Chorus l, A Capella Choir 4, Concert l 2 3, Vodvil l 2 3 4, Operetta 1 3, Torch Club 2 3 4, French Club 2 3, French Club President 2, Office Assistant 1, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3, Girls' Club President 4, Coordinating Board President 4, Inter-school Council 4, Pres- ident's Council 4. MARIE BARREA Vodvil 1 2, Concert l 2, Operetta l, Service Club 3 4, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. IUNE BARTELL Social Service Committee Member 4, G. A. C., Student Aide, Home Economics Club. MARY LOU BAUMANN Vodvil 1 2 4, Operetta 1 2, Freshman Drill Team, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4, Office Assistant l 2. LAURA BELL Big C l 2 3 4, Biq C President 4, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. CONSTANCE BLACKBURN Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4, French Club 1 2, Latin Club, Torch Club 2 3 4, Service Club 3. GENE BOILEAU Boys' Club l 2 3 4. LOUIS BOXRZ Football 2 3 4, Track 1 2 3 4, Baseball 2, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Victory Corps Chairman 4, Service Club President 3 4, Eagle Service Club l 2, Boys' Club Committee Chairman 4. JACK BROWN Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. IUNE BROWN Entered from Franklin, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. VERLA IEAN BURNETTE Girls' Club l 2 3 4, Roll Chairman 3, lournal 4. LORRAINE BUTLER Freshman Class Officer, Vodvil 1 2, Concert l, Operetta 1, Big C 2 3 4, Coordinating Board, Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Debate 3. LUCILLE M. CAIRNS Stamp Representative, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. cam of 1943 Freshman Class Officer, rvice Club l , Hi-Y 3 4, Victory Corps Committee 4, Boys' 1 b i icity Commit- tee Chairman 4, Baseball l , 3 4, Desk Committee Chairman 4. ALEX I. CARMICHAEL Baseball 2, Football 3, Soccer 3, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. AL L. CHRIST Football 2 3 4, Baseball 3, Soccer 2 3, Service Club 2 3, Boys' Club l 2 3 4, Messenger 2, Lettermen's Club 4. GLADYS PAYE CHRISTENSEN Vodvil l, Girls' Glee 1, Operetta l, Concert l, Biq C l, Torch Club 2 3 4, Latin Club l 2, Iournalism 3 4, Photography 2, Stamp Representative 3, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3. HELEN ANNE COLASURDO Honor Society 2 3 4, Iournal 3 4, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. GLORIA COLSTADE A Capella Choir 2 3 4, Octette, Operetta 2 3, Vodvil 3 4, Glee Club 2, Concert 2 3, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. CATHERINE CORVI Bla C l 2 3 4, Vodvi 2, Stamp Representative l, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. I RUDY CORWIN A Capella , La n b rch Club 3 4, Operetta 2, Safety Patrol 2 3 4, Iunior s icer. JUNE CRAWFORD Honor Society 2 3 4, Honor Society Officer 3, lournal Editor 4, A Capella 2 3 4. Girls' Club Officer 4, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3, Scribblings Editor 3, Coordinating Board 3, Vodvil l 2 3, Operetta 1 2, Concert l 2 3, Orchestra l 2 3, Iunior Class President. TUNE DANIELSON Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3 4, Iournal 3, Band 3, Ski Club 3, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. JEAN DECKEH Girls' Club l 4. tSpent part of her time at Hiqhlinel. YVONNE DENNIS A Capella Z 3 4, Ban'i l 2 3, Chorus 1 2, Vodvil l 2 4, Ooer- etta l 2, Mid-winter Concert 1 2 3, Spring Concert l 2, Girls' Club 1 Z 3 4. MARIO A. DiGRAZIA Track 4, Hi4Y 4, Intramural Sports 3 4, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, FLORENCE DeWI'l'T Big C 2 3 4, Service Club 2, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. IEANNE DUGAN Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. LILLIAN ERICKSON Posterinq, Girls' Club l Z 3 4, Iournal 4. GENE FARRAR Girls' Club l 2 3 4, Fresh , C ir ' ' Sports. RUTH I-'ACONNIER Girls' Sports, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. cam of 1943 HARRIET ANN FEATHEHSTONE Transferred from Lewis and Clark, Spokane. Girls' Federation Council, Spanish Club, L. 6. C. Girl Reserves. GLORIA GALLIANO Girls' Club l 2 3 4. GLORIA GREEN Girls' Club l 2 3 4. BOB R. GRIFFIN Track l 2 3 4, Football I 3 4, Sophomore Class President, Boys' Club President 4, Operetta l 2, Vodvtl l 2 3, Hi-Y 3 4, Torch 2 3 4, Orchestra 1, Band, Choir 2 3 4. KATHERINE E. GHIMM Girls' Club l 2 3 4, Latin Club l 2, Scribblings, Roll Chairman, Golf l, Office Assistant 4. MYLES E. HAGE Boys' Club l 2 3 4, lntramural Sports l 2 3 4. RICHARD HAUGEN Golf l 2 3 1, l..ettermen's Club 3 4, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. ELLSWORTH I. HAWKINS Baseball, Service Club l 2 3 4, Football l, Track. IOE HEALY Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. LOUIS RAY HENDRICKS Hi-Y 4, Band l Z, Golf 2 3 4, French Club 1 Z, Boys' Club l 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 3 4. AHDELLE HILDEN Vodvil 1 2 3 4, Operetta l 2, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 2 3, Torch Club 2 3 4, Mid-Winter Concert 1 2, A Capella 3, Octette 3, Senior Class Officer. GERI HOLOUS Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3 4, Iournal 4, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. CARMA E. HUNTINGTON Girls' Glee I 2, Girls' Sports l 2, Girls' Club l 2 3 4, Concert 2, Girls' Club Committee 4, Committee Chairman 4, A Capella 4, Operetta 2. IUANELLA I. HUSON Vodvil 2 3 4, Office Assistant, Concert 2 3, Band l 2 3 4, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. FLORENCE IACOLUCCI Midrwinter Concert, Spring Concert, Vodvil, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. MURELE ANDREW IPSEN Movie Operator l 2 3 4, Track 2, Fire Squad 3, MEAHL F. IENSEN Vodvil l 2 3 4, Operetta l 2, Torch Club 2, French Club l 2 3 4, Iunior Class Officer, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. PI-IYLLIS IOHANSSON Girls' Club l 2 3 4, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3. Clan of 1943 WAYNE WALLACE IOHNSON Football 2 3 4, Hi-Y Officer 3 4, Track 2 4, Lettermen's Club, Movie Operator 1 2, Service Club l 2, School Messenger l 2 3, Boys' Club Committee Chairman 3 4, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. PATRICIA KELLY Operetta 2, Ski Club 3, Vodvil 4, Girls' Club Committee Chair- man 3 4, Girls' Club l 2 3 4, Service Club 4. VINCENT R. KERKOF Torch Club 2 3 4, Safety Patrol 2 3 4, Service Club 2 3 4, Vodvil 3, French Club 2 3, Senior Class President 4, Track 4. PAMELA KING A Capella 3 4, Concert 3, Girls' Club 3 4. WALTER LINDBERG Traffic Squad 3, Letfermen's Club 3 4, Tennis 3, Boys' Club l 2 3 4, Pep Assembly Chairman 4, Boys' Club Committee Chairman 4, A Capella, Concert, Vodvil, Operetta. MICHAEL ROBERT MASTRO O'Dea High School l 2, Boys' Club 3 4. ff 1 IOYCE MALDE Operetta l 2, A Capella 2 3 4, Vodvil l 2, Octette 4, Chorus l 2, French Club 1 2, Concert 2 3, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. FLORA CECILE MALNATI Operetta l, Mid-winter Concert l, Chorus l 2, Iournal Staff 2 3, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. IUNE MARY MASON Band 1 2 3 4, Orchestra l 2 3, Concert l 2 3, Vodvil 2, Service Club 4, Coordinating Board 4, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. PAUL ALAN MATHEWS Boise High School R. O. T, C. Cadet 2 3, Baseball 3, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. BILL MAXWELL Scribblings l 2, Service Club, Iournal, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. BOB MCELROY A Capella 2 3 4, Octette 3 4, Quartette 4, Service Club 2, Basketball 2 4, Football 4, Baseball 3 4, Voclvil l 2 4, Operetta l 2, Boys' Glee l, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, SHIRLEE L. MCMULLEN Chorus l 3, Vodvil l 2 3 4, A Capella 2 3 4, Concert l 2 3, Operetta l 2, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4. GEORGE W. MILLER Baseball l, Golf 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Hi-Y 4, Service Club l, Intramural Sports 2 3, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. HERBERT LEE MORLIN Vodvil 1 2 3 4, l-li-Y 3 4, Operetta 1 2, Octette 3, Basketball 1 2 3 4, Track 4, A Capella 2 3 4, Concert l 2 3, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. BETTY LOUISE MOORE Chorus 1 2, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. IETTY IEAN NELSON Girls' Sports, Big C Officer, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. WAX NOSICI-I Baseball l 2 3 4, Vodvil l 2, Orchestra 2 3 4, Band 2 3 4, Basketball 3 4, Iunior Class Officer, Boys' Club l 2 3 4, Hall Traffic 3 4. Clam of 1943 VIRGINIA EDITH O'BRIEN Band 1 2 3, Vodvil 1, Concert 1 2 3, Coordinating Board, Girls Club 1 2 3 4. BETTIE O'MAI.I.EY Vodvil 4, Senior Class Officer 4, Girls' Club Committee Chair- man 4, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, GLADYS LORRAINE OLSON Vodvil, Office Assistant, Operetta 1 2 3, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, TED M. OLSON Band 1 2 3, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. NORMA CORRINE OSBURN Vodvil 1 2 4, Choir 1 2 3 4, Concert 1 2, Operetta 1, Chorus 1, lournal 4, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. NOYNA E. PECK Mid-winter Concert 1, Band 1 4, Scribblinqs, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. JOYCE PETERSON Girls' Sports, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Iournal 4, Business Manager of lournal 3 4. NORMAN PETERSON Football 1 2 3 4, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. MARILYN RICHARDS Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, PATRICIA ROBINSON Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. RITA WANDA ROBINSON Glee Club, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. EVANGELINE RODARME Latin Club 3, Iournal 4, Scribblinqs 3, Office Assistant 4, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. AURELIA ROSE Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, lournal 3 4. LeROY WARREN SANFORD Football 1 2 3 4, Baseball 2 3 4, Track 1 2, Coordinating Board 4, A Capella 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Ski Club 3, Boys' Club Committee Chairman, Movie Operator 1 2 3, 1-li-Y 3 4, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. ROSETTA MARY SANTINI Mid-winter Concert 1, Operetta 1, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. VIRGINIA HELEN SAVAGE Buckley High School Debate 3, Band 2 3, Orchestra 2 3 4. G. A. A. 1 2 3 4, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. EVELYN E. SCHULTZ Operetta 2, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. ELSIE LEONA SEAQUIST Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. cam of 1943 ILSIE SEAQUIST Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Journal 4A EMMAMAY SEDOHAS Vodvil 1 2 3, Operetta l, Mid-Winter Concert l 2 3, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3, Girls' Glee l 2 3 4, Girls' Club l 2 3 4, MARY IANE SHEW Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Iournal 3 4. BILL SMITH Basketball I 2, Baseball 1 2 3 4. l'l1'Y 3 4f BOYS' Club OfflC91' 4. Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Boys' Club Committee Chairman 3 4. SUSAN STI-IFANO Girls' Sports l 2 3 4, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. ELIZABETH STEWART Vodvil, Operetta l 2 3, French Club 2 3, Band 1 2, A Capella l 4, Orchestra 1, Mid-Winter Concert 2 3, Coordinating Board 4, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3, Girls' Club Officer 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Torch Club President 4, Senior Class Officer, ROSE MARIE STRZELEC Girls' Sports, Vodvil 2, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. H. L. SWARTWOOD Vodvil 2, Operetta 2, Band 2 3 4, Orchestra 2 3, Glee Club 2, Octette 3, Pep Band 2, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. CURTIS I. SWEENEY Intramural Sports 1 2 3. IIOSELTHA IUNE TOWNE Service Club 1 2 3, Chorus l 2, Concert 1 2, Girls' Club Coni- mittee Chairman 4, Girls' Club l 2 3 4, IERRY G. VAN PARYS O'Dea I-Iiqn School, A Capella, Golf 4, Mid-winter Concert 3, Vodvil 4, Boys' Club 3 4. MARCHETA WATKINS Inter-Hi-School Council 3, Secretary Coordinating Board 4, Coordinating Board 3 4, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 2 3, Vice-President Girls' Club 4, President Girls' Service Club 3, Movie Operators' Club 2 3, Journal Editor 3, Vodvil 2, Band 1, Office Assistant 2 3, HalloWe'en Committee Chairman 3, Girls' Club l 2 3 4. GLORIA WEAVER Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Girls' Club Committee Chairman Z 3, Girls' Club Officer 4, Iunior Class Officer, Service Club 2 3 4, Iournal 2, Girls' Sports l, Vodvil 2, Movie Operators' Club 2 3, Advisory Board l. FRED ZASKE I-Ii-Y 3 4, Lettermen's Club 3 4, Boys' Club Committee Chair- man 3 4, Torch Club Z 3 4, Torch Club Officer 3, Sophomore Class Officer, Senior Class Officer, Football 3 4, Soccer l 2, Tennis 3, IRENE ZUGER Girls' Club 2 3 4, Officc Assistant 2 4, Class Officer 2 4, Vodvil 3, WILBUR L. WILLIAMS Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Senior Class Officer, Hi-Y 3 4, Stamp Representative 2 3, Baseball 1 2 3, Basketball 3 4, Vodvil 1. Clam of 1944 ik Upon becoming upper classmen, juniors immediately assumed partial leadership of the school. Juniors have taken over the Annual and Journal, and many were featured in the Spring Revue. Juniors slaved preparing for the Junior-Senior Dance and the senior luncheon. Cluniors decorated for both.Q They are now looking forward to the time when the Class of 1945 will do the same for them. Officers during the year were Emil Niksich, president, Dick Looney, vice-president, Pat Guettel, secretary, and Fred Schwender, treasurer. Juniors are now looking forward to assuming greater responsibilities during next year, to finish their school career triumphantly. Fred Schwender, Pat Guettel. Dick Looney, Miss Ricketts, Emil Nikslch Clan of 1944 Ioye Albert Betty Anderson Myrtle Ansbaugh Elizabeth Austin Margery Ayres Ernest Baker Neilan Bigelow Don Bingham Roy Bishop Phyllis Boline Kenneth Bullock Kathleen Carden Norman Carnovale Darl Casey Lenore Chesebrough Donald Claar Lillian Clark Lyle Clark Donald Clitiord Louise Clubine Dorothy Cochran Margaret Colony Katherine Coluccio Leo Cordas Margaret Cotter Dorothy Couture Lois Custer Shirley Davidson Barbara Davis Doris DeLong Iohn Delorie Elsie Demarchi Phyllis Donald Donald Duncan Lillian Eaton Iohn English Helen Evans Betty French Mary Gilbert lean Gilbertson Clair of 1944 Ieanne Gilman Patricia Guettel Richard Hibbard Paul Hilborn Audrey Hoenshell Karl Hoidal Bill Hosea Al lvanich Barbara Iohnson lane lackson Bruce lohnson Betty Iudd Mary Karabaich Yvonne Kerlroi Glen Kiep Lois Kilmer Estelle Iyhla Sylvia I.aBree Alice Lightfoot Richard Looney Iames Louie Ann Macchi Ruth Maertens Lilah Matson Margery Maurer Virginia McCullough Margaret Melville lohn Messenger Midge Mitchell Marietta Moran Betty Mulkey Wanda Neumann Virginia Niles Barbara Olson Iosephine Paplow Beverly Peterson lean Peterson Bob Poole Iosephine Poore Don Poynter Clan' of 1944 Hose Hicetti Helen Richardson Irene Rickdal Stanley Ridinqs Ed Roalkvam Charles Ross Theresa Sannes Grant Sargent Louie Scalzo Fred Schwender Thelma Siegfried Ray Smith Iohn Spinelli Margaret Thole Claude Thompson Clarabel Stone Caroline Taylor Doris Thompson Don Tostenson Dorothy Van Gey Betty Van Mechlen Ellen Vukman Iim Waldowslri Mary Watts Phyllis Weston Betty Williams Delores Wilson Art Zengrell stel Clam of 1945 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Iim Furlan. Helen Woodley Miss Whittaker Helen Pantaqes Douglas lohnson, president. TOP: Bob Gerlach, David Caller, Alfred Rognlien, Duane Simmons, George LeMert, George Spencer, Dick Gowle, Dean Cochran, George Wedel. FRONT: Howard Farrall, Bill Costello, Agnes Nelson, Marian Hines, Billie Haynes, Pat Corson, Frances Iensen, Don Cook, Bob Wray. TOP: Ierry Marsland, Frank Raggio, Hoy Olson, Frank Drange, Lester Swartz. SECOND: Bob Owen. Ted Sholdra, Ioe Mataya, Gordon Favre, Lauren Prater. Ed Bell. THIRD: Dick Peterson, Bill Luckhurst, Leona lpsen, Edith Gustafson, Carolyn Ellen, Bernie Manzo, Tony Shioda. FRONT: Helen Larson, Lois Allan, Dena Curry, Shirley Bartman, Carolyn Miller, Audrey Lanninq, Dorothy Eisenhardt, Shirley Long. TOP: Ernest Ruff, Buster Throndsen, Don Taylor, lack Johnson, lack Gilmore, Lido DiLuck, George Little. SECOND: Glenna Anderson, Dolores Edlebrook, Iuanita Iames, Arlene Wilks, Pat Waldowski, Virginia Ritchter, Helen Pantaqes, Mary Lee Zable. FRONT: Marian Robin- son, Frances Smith, Barbara Desrochers, Jean lohnson, Eleanor Grossi, Helen Woodley, Margaret Bisnet, Dorothy Paton. Class of 1945 TOP: lim Bartell, Ted McGeary, lack Stang, Harold Wenner, Ron Pollard, Roy Garrett. SECOND: Eileen Bell, Lorraine Lemke, Iean Holmberg, Natalia Mikulich, Gloria Suter, Dolores Wilson, Marietta Brown, Virginia DiDonato. FRONT: Dorothy Swanson, Orpha Meyers, Rose Rizzo, Lorraine Misener, Doris Gless- ner, Eleanor Johansson, Eileen Kemp, Dorothy Christiansen, Anne Desimone. TOP: Mrs. Carter, Iackie Stanaway, Glenda Labrum, Wilma Haskins, Mary lylha, Claire Van Gystelan. loAnne Simpson, Marian Beaton. SECOND: Lorraine Weeks, Marilyn Lloyd, Roberta Sears, Bonnie Rhein, Marilyn Hartman, Pat Burke, Audrey Rauschmier, Betty Leech. FRONT: Pat Sannes, Millie Kalin, Irene Belcher, Doris Skews, Geraldine Garrows, Margaret Iylha, Mariorie Hines. TOP: Bob Carlson, Marvin Grossi, Dick Fry, Bill Malone, Gene McCauley, lack Foster, Douglas Iohnson. SECOND: Pat O'Brien, Iohn Hunter, Eugene Snodgrass, Robert Irwin, Roger Kolbeck, George West. FRONT: Walter Cockrill, Dick Carmichael, Leland Blank, Edward Boprey, Iimmy Furlan, Don Kreaqer, Courtland Sheehan, Albert Hakin. Clan of 19 6 Freshman Class Officers Frank Brown, president Miss Hanson Marian Hines Roberta Sears Donna Selzer TOP: Gordon Parker, Reginald Eaton, David Rodway, Milton Lobdell, Robert Finnegan, William Moody, Wesley Robinson, Robert Lindberg. SECOND: Roy Post, Pete Malaya, Mel- iord Roalkvam, Lillian Finch, Dolores Moore, Sheldon Reeves, Arthur Lambson. FRONT: Gladys Malinak, Barbara Dianela, Marilyn Darker, Margie Rose, Doris Miner, Shirley Douglas, Louise Mantle, Leatrice Madzuma. TOP: Iack Bowman, Gordon McKay, George Little, Richard Mollner, Don Trout, Charles Brydsen, Howard Craven, Ivan Beeson. SECOND: Mickie Stewart, Duane Stokes, Keith Clishy, Bob Comstock, Palmer Fauconnier, Gene Little, Mike Kelly, Don Moe. FRONT: Iames Iacob, Vernon Strieck, Walt Borman, Donald Burghdoii, Walter Scriven, Al Linqenielter, Don Ienkins, Iim Davis. TOP: Don Ienkins, Dave Skellenger, Paul Wilkenson, Don Bravick, Robert Barr, Alvin Hammonds, Don Hinshaw,, Frank Brown. SECOND: Ioe Creapo, Donald Aaland, Stanley Ryan, Iean Buchanan, Arlene Kirkey, Claud George, Stephen Hale, Iohn Christiansen. THIRD: Eileen Bates, Verna Isaacson, Phyllis Anderson, Patsy Gilmore, Ruth Frank, Mary lean Haugen, Irene Carmichael, Elsie Anderson. FRONT: Mary Epp, Phyllis Hideen, Yvonrie Buzard, lean Bailey, Mary Boyden, Marilyn Gimmstad, Donna Crowley, Chereno Cross aw. 9-13 cm of 19 7 TOP: Iimmy White, Norbert Huber, Arthur Tobin. lack Herring, Harold Steele, Lloyd Stewart, Don Weyer- man, Fred Scranton. SECOND: Ronald Thompson, Richard Hottman, Harold Shew, Marion Scribner, lean Hodson, Dorothy Ianecke, Charles Hanson, Henry Van Houte. FRONT: Beverly Sullivan, Freda Scranton, Marian Ivanich, Agatha Wilbur, Sylvia Wheat, Donna Selzer, Betty Williams, Betty Iohnson. TOP: Howard Larson, Robert Rieger, Smith Leech, George Woods, Kenneth Tornquist. SECOND: Iames Rogers, Lorraine Olson, Margaret Metz, Joanne Knowles, loyce Simonson, Carl Malnati. FRONT: Lorraine Rickles, Charlotte Walker, Doris Litch, Mary Scalzo, Shirley Madsen, Barbara Morgan, Myrtle Lee. TOP: Don Baldwin, Pete Borsum, loe Albert. SECOND: Ed Combs, Pat Coluccio, Wally Hendricks, Herbert Gilbertson, Henry Iacolluci, Burr Cline. FRONT: Marie Iosie, lean Falsetto, Eleanor Berg, Phyllis Ander- son, Marie Domet, Lois Eisenhardt, Myrtle Burke. George Woods, Lois Eisenhardt. Miss Raine, loyce Simonson, Henry lacolluci. 49 Sf? SPGRTS G FOUR ik SPORTS X4 Clark OBrien lim Carden Bob Griilin Wayne Iohnson Al Christ Pzlgrkin Vmzrigz Cleveland gridders didn't fare so well this season, being turned down in every encounter except one. The Eagles played good ball, never being out- fought, but two factors practically ruined the Eagle plan of strategy. First, the Eagles were outmanned in every game, and second, injuries continually raised havoc with the Eagle squad. Beginning the season against Garfield Without the services of Jim Carden, the Eagles were waxed 32-7. It was in this game that Pete Dunn made his breath-taking run of 95 yards, which was also the longest run of the season. The next game the Eagles lost to their South End rivals, the Franklin Quakers, 12-6. Marked improvement showed up in their tilt against Ballard Emil Nlksich Ray Smith Grant Sargent Bruce Iohnson Dick Hubbard 6 , l A 1 ' - X t Q Tl rg l f a Ed Bell Louis Boxrz Ralph Brogqi Howard Sprague Coach Slarcevich Pzgrkin Varsity as the highly favored Shingleweavers were able to eke out only a 6-0 vic- tory. Then came the bad days. The gallant South End eleven were held scoreless for four straight games while their opponents mounted scores ranging from 13-26 points. But alas, then came Thanksgiving and the season ended as abruptly as it started. Starcevich's determined boys stepped out on the field and very neatly scalped the Indians, 19-7. So ends the story of 1943 football at Cleveland. When next season rolls around the Eagles will be coached by Jimmy Ennis, with Max Starcevich acting as assistant coach. hm Costello Pete Dunn lack Herring Babe Sanford Paul Richardson :Lai he 1 x QT' 'i L I rl'il 2 .wi f x ,., R Q , Pzgrlein ayvear Bernie Manzo, manager K .91 ' I li - A ', TOP: Art Tobin, Gordon McKay, Lauren Prclier, Gladden Goeke, Dick Towle, Dick Peterson, George Little, Bernie Hitcher, Bob Owen, Ronald Sorlmess, Albert Scntora. Finrt Line Hmpfterr Norman Camovale Herb Morlin Bill Smith Will Williams Art lVlcLarney's hoopsters had another successful season this year as they finished second place, one nearer to the top than last year. Going at this rate the Eagles should win the championship next season. Cleveland won eight of twelve games, but were one short of first place. Next season the Eagles will say good-bye to Coach McLarney as he will be transferred to Roosevelt to take Pop Dvorakls place. Pop has retired. To fill McLarneyls shoes Jimmy Ennis, Cleveland's new coach for next year, will give the Eagle lads many good pointers in the art of basketball. int Line Ilooprters Ralph Brogqi. Stanley Ridings. Dick King. Bob Poole. lim Waldowski, Dick Hibbard. lohn Delorie. Couch McLarney, Bernie Mcmzo. manager BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM Paul Hilborn, Iohn Delorie, Art Zenqrell, lim Wcxldowski, Bob Poole, Dick Hibbc Coach McLarney. FRONT: Bob Fisher, Bob McElroy. Roger Kolbeck. Dick Bristol, I. Clark. BASKETBALL THIRD TEAM TOP: Paul Hilborn. Stanley Moran. Ioe Niksich. Frank Brown. George Woods. Co' Sturcevich. SECOND: lim Furlan, Gene McCauley. Dick Fry, Gene Little. FRONT: D1 Skellenger, Keith Clisby. Gordon McKay. Leland Blank. Stephen Hale. 3 2 I rwx .ef w -.Flag fm 99 'Q. ,,. ' .ka Baseball Squad Al Ivanich, ace Eagle hurler, started the season off by dump- ing the Lynx 8-1. Al has let opposing teams get compara- tively few hits and still has one more year with the squad. Jim Carden plays second base and also catcher when Babe San- ford has trouble with his Comp. IV. Playing shortstop for the team is Wilbur Williams who made all-city last season. This has been Willis last year with the squad. Clark O'Brian is another Eagle moundsman. As the Aquila goes to press Clark has yet to lose a game. Bill Smith has robbed many a batter of a hit when playing in oenterfleld. This is Bill's last year. Sir Iim Carden Al Ivanich Clark O'Brian Will Williams Roy Bishop Bill Smith Al Smith Don Bingham Bmeball Squad Roy Bishop, Cleveland heavy stick-man, recently joined the Navy, so he will still see plenty of action. Don Bingham plays left field and has still one year ahead of him. Al Smith is Cleveland's ex-catcher, as he has joined the Navy. Right fielder, Bernie Manzo, referred to by his teammates as 6'Stub the secondi' also has another year left with the squad. Art Zengrell, Eagle left fielder, not only knows how to handle a ball, but doesn't do so badly with a hat either. Norm Carnovale is another Eagle hurler. Norm has yet to pitch a game, but has done much relief work. SECOND TEAM Bernie Mrmzo 5 ' Don Schaffer. Bob Finnegan. Bob McElroy. THIRD-Buster All zengfell :mdsen Stan Ridings, Charles Ross, Ron Pollard. SECOND-Al Noun Cmnovcle torn Don Cluur. Ted McGeury. FRONT-Frank Brown. Ioe lim Fuflun Paul Hilborn L bases Tm, Bob Grillin Howard Sprague Emil Nilcsich Vincent Kerkof Coach Peltier Cinder Burner: Coach Peltier's dynamic aggregation of thinclads copped its first dual meet in seven years this season. The Well balanced Quaker squad was the victim of the 49-55 trouncing by Griffin and Co. Howard Sprague, Bob Griffin, and Emil Niksich were the main point getters of this year's record-breaking squad. Sprague garnered most of his point on the high hurdles and high jump, While Bob Griffin and Emil Niksich took the 880, low hurdles, and 440. Lyle Clark Wayne Iohnson Iim Barlell Ed Bell 6 Louis Boxrz Iames Sheldon Herb Morlin Ronald Sorkness George I.eMert finder Burners ie Eagles were threats in every meet they attended, as ey clinched first place honors in at least three events 'ery time. Juie Boxrz, veteran shot put man, placed well in every eet. ext year, with many of the younger squad burners , turning. the other schools are assured of plenty of com- etition. George Wes! Ellsworth Hawkins Bill Zurcades Dick peierson , 6 Bzlg C- T ennis . . . Volleyball TOP: Marian lvanich, Betty Nelson, Eleanor Iohannson, Evelyn Duncan, Arlene Willis. Irene Car- michael, Mary Hodson, Wilma Haskins. SECOND: Sylvia Wheat, Elsie Anderson, Marilyn Darker. Phyllis Hideen, Dorothy Eisenhardt, Helen Larson, Marian Scribner. FRONT: Leona Ipsen. Pat Wal- dowski, Marilyn Gimmstad, Mary Haugen. TOP: Marian Ivanich. Betty Nelson, Phyllis Hideen, Pat Waldowski, Leona Ipsen. Lois Eisenhardt. Marian Scribner. SECOND: Eleanor Iohannson. Evelyn Duncan. Arlene Wilks, Miss Waller, Mary Haugen, lrene Carmichael, Mary Hodson. FRONT: Audrey Schaff. Bernice Sturgill, Betty Mulkey, Helen Larson. gill' A, 2534 if i f ,, V , ' wx -5'-r N vs-in 534 A 2 I W qv hr: ll M, 4 mv' V MMWM if an-, M sg 'Q ' . 2 l an- ww ,V ..mM W,..,q, HQ.W,.,,i ,P ww 'fWHw.,,,,g 'WS A- Wwsg, V ,XQM v 'V .W Sf-1 I Z i if W V MQQH5-1 M:g5,.,zg,l ilk 2' W L r me 3 3 -R1 X sf 1 ge K3 lm' .f M .. W . . M, .fm E 3, K i f 5 'f ,., ' xi 1 3 5 X ey to Snaps PAGE SIXTY-FOUR 1. lCommandol Ridings. 2. Old Glory. 3. At the quarter. 4. Out for a stroll. 5. I.ot's not brag, boys. S. Alcatraz. 7. thtlasl Hendricks. 8. The Braintrusts. 9. Cats Corner 10. Kathleen Carden. 11. Spinelli in action. 12. A Basket by Smith. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE 1. Schwender. the beginning of Hassey's larm team. 2. Minus Brains. 3. Posing, huh. 4. Phil G Syl. 5. What lorm. 6. Now Babe. 7. Repose. 8. In the shower room. 9. Look the scenery. 10. l'luthie's goldfish. ll. A bunch oi the girls. PAGE SIXTY-SIX 1. Phil G Margie. 2. Slappsy Maxie. 3. Blushing Babe. 4. The China Pheasant. 5. Sloppy ioes. 6. Out ol focus?? 7. Broggy. 8. Pretty Young. 9. Basketball Crowd. 10. Sarge. 11. The Fry Touch. 12. Romeo. 13. Surprised? 14. O'Bie. 15. What a mess. 16. The Three Musketeers. For the aid which they have given in the production of this year's annual, the staff wishes to acknowledge the following: Mr. Howard Snyder and the University Printing Company Mr. Fredericks and Kennell-Ellis Studios Mr. Paup and the Acme Engraving Company Mr. K. Lynden Hassenmiller Mr. Harold C. Snyder, Faculty Adviser. 'Tut Your folm Hancock Here uw.. W ' M sf' WM Q52 . fam jd-QL. If 901 W vw! 4323 iffjifz ffM1Q M W ,I !l, ,M 1 M wwf WMWWH W Zfffjffjw WM QWZWMXMWMZ wWMWWM 1555597 WWW' Mfifciww WZ! M WWW MWA Qwwffff ,. 8, W9 5M9W Qjwjyik if H wfyiff wwf . T17 WWW? ,,,.,m,' P731 W QW ' - Mg it Sp WM! WW 4 mf' 555 M 513 ffswzw agfwffgywfdmgf, M555 LJAMWEW MJ idffwwfw We ,!,,f,..V K :V A ivmwz that Tribute Hem KQWQZZZ 4- www if Mfyjiiiiyf ifW.gZiZ jaw? WM- , ' 'Ana 0.2! , fM7Z27dpaaLIz,m27f,r?jL QZZWLDIWSV M Jiiiw f zgowjltwfq WPZZMLW 12? M Wf1ffffffffff'f6M4f fm A dwg, QZMJE7-Z-fu.,..,,46,1zi -.4f ii'6' ,'5:.,Z1-7.,,..,Q.4.1..,..,.c25'. 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