Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

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Af wx gf , w.1,l3 5 ,ix 5 V A K 6 A ,N Q 36 X QQ ex X , ,L Q.,-Figs WN N , V X . . 4 ' Lx f 3 Q i h w . W., X 'Tw x .lx J e ' , .L . .154 1' H w 1 r w ' I I 1 - . 1951 l,-15 U 5 n 1 1 I 1 Q 1423 if 3 w.f-164264 ,wv3?wl A www Jann-...f 2 . awww Af' W--H msg A F u l l 3 f l R a 1 N '- NINETEEN HFTY-oNE l f AAQUHAT 1 X Cleveland High School T SeatfleQ Washington ' 1 A l I if EDITOR Joanne Ragan Q y5'!Z'i'2, Assocums Ennon Claudla sms BUSINESS MANAGER Carol Rlchardson Ii? We SPORTS EDITOR Duck Jordan Q Qi - ,f .:,:. ff- I v. ' if .M ,V f ... ' fa .f ' ' ':'lV 2 '- f T - T WQQMQWMQQW WQM' .:l. -- AA V ,.A, .Q H , Vvll :..V.. J 1. W, . ,, . 1. I l' f l, ii' X , -12 : 1 ' in Bi A ,-., : 2 ..',w 5 g , 1, T ' '.' ' , X14 , , 2' ,-'.., 3 ,V A 1 ' . .I ' Q gfxb' ji . - - f , zl- 1 . Q is 2 fwwywye' ch' ,'-lQ- 'n l 1 l'Q? ,T E Y . VIZV I Q4 , , 3, Q Ax QW ig V 'Z' Qggi ,.,, 59 ,L ff'Af f A f - . Am-, . ...... J 5. 5 4, 42:5 ga 5 1 ,-.X ., -',- 1215.121 Q N ' My Q QV M .. , V Ji? .Maggy , f wiaffi gy. 62172 Y , , 515' ' ., f Riff, ' . -as 'I w --.- I F 11 g:,:r .Ej :fEfEE' f- j1::'- , 1 :ax ' - 'If:.a:+a:aS5E::i.5:L5?EEi::2:f-I.,-429 ' 1 ' 4 5 ' .. ,215 1 . ,., .... - - , ,x . , Q 5221? an 1., - -V 351,215 1 1 ,S .V 1 I 1 A I Yell and Song Leaders Leading the team to vic- tory, while inducing the student body to do some peppy yelling, were the pretty song leaders and handsome yell leaders. Shirley Ann Currie Barbara Fowler lleana Oliver Patty Seil Jerrye Chriswell Bob Kerns Dean Hodgson Jim Lambo Steve Smith Peter Metz Printers To the fanatical journalism students the print shop, with its endless amuse- ments, is home. Virginia Vuylstelce Bill Rosebrook Steve Smith jim Lambo Dick Jordan Richard Van Ee Ennis Roost Colorful ice cream cones, cool bottles of pop, hot chocolate for cool or rainy days, and up-to-date juke box, lots of people 'n a friendly atmosphere - this Louie's Eagle Roost the favorite hangout! P W A Nd 1 Q. X--, .T A Q QL ' L Q Q V ,Al , ff! ff' ,V , .2 +L,-f'.-1,4,4 , , f ,fn,,41,, .1 W f - gf i 4.'f!rj,.,g,s Q ' .Aff ' f' ' 1 , - .. - K . f, :.- -J I ' 4 f ,. , f ,.' A 1. x . ,f I f.. - 'WJ ' f . 1 I ' ,- K Q A, A .1 , . A lu. f Q ' ... , gl ' v f , X, ,.,,, 1 , x . 1 f ' . - ' a L . ,411 K V 6, , f, ,J fg I, , f 1 W ' 5 xg I .. .n ' if , ij ' A f f' - 1' .4-J: r- f' I f K . -, J' - K ,, V I . m K' P A A' .V ' 1 I' 'A I i .3 x X ' vl 8 , f K 1 '3 ' A I acult Princg1J I To lead a school such as Cleveland in a thorough fashion is not an easy task. Yet, our genial principal, Mr. Davis, has handled the huge job with skill. Watcluing student re- actions, keeping a guarded eye on the budget, and seeing that everyone is content are but a few of the items that keeps him busy. Mr. Davis has become to the students a symbol of how they should feel towards Cleveland. Our principal can be found rooting with the best at the football games, attending school functions and always urging the students and faculty to take interest in what Cleveland does and the welfare of all. He speaks of Grover Cleveland high with pride in his voice and in doing so, gives the students a pride in him-in their prin- cipal who is so up on things. As chief over the rest of the faculty he has a commendable staff below him. Everyone remarks how close the teacher- student relationship is. That, it seems, is the greatest compli- ment that can be given: to say that our teachers, rather than being solely disciplinarians, are friends. lt is a known fact that it is 'much harder-it takes more knowledge of human nature-to be liked and respected while filling the role of disciplinarian. For, it is seldom that filling such a role is pleasant. Too many students must be called into line for cutting classes, skipping school, or being continually tardy or absent. Mr. Imus deserves applause for doing his work with tact and understanding. Considering the welfare of the school and the students first, he performs his duties with quiet efficiency. Understandably, Mr, Imus' office and the imposing man who works there fill the students with fear and dread when they are called in. However, while the reason for being sent to him may not be a pleasant matter, the student is met with neither paddle nor threats, but by a man who first wants to work out the problem, and second, see if there isn't some way that the recommendation handed out will be bene- ficial. Mr. Imus will always be in the memories of this year's graduating class when they remember the good old days. zke ri HAZEL ANGELL CATHRYN BRITTON HELEN CHAMPLIN DOROTHY CRIM DAVE CURRIE HAROLD DAHL ROLLAND ELLIS ERNEST EDGERTON HELEN GRANT CHARLES GRAY MILDRED HANSON LOU ELLA HART HARTLEY HOLTE VINCENT JEROME ROBERT JOICE FRANCES KWAPIL ED LANDON GAIL LANE ROBERT LANGLEY DORA LEAVITT BILL MAGINNIS CELIA MICHEL MARGARET MOWRY GAYLORD PELTIER MILLIE PRITCHARD MARGARET RAINE RACHAEL ROYSTON PAUL RULE REX SCOTT ANN SIMMONS HAROLD SNYDER ALICE STACH ERLING THORSEN MICHAEL TIMBERS CECILIA TURNER GEORGE WALKER MARGARET WALTHEW ALFHILD WARTELLE KATIE WHITWORTH FLORENCE WILTSIE BLANCHE PHIMISTER The fortunate botany students who are re- quired to spend their hours in the green house are the envy of others who wish they could investigate the interesting place with its earthy smell and different plants. I af MA RY MALCOLM 'bf-. ,- 'ws- - as 1? i ?i?..P' J, ZQ0L5,5ff ,f3Ac,41QQ1,1f ffm dv 9,,W 7 , , .f4f 4,,Z f 4 ,,f Q 'f L2f:ffg7fL! Azifcfvfffif-4'4 liffif gzllfvff , ,f , K fi 1 I ,f ' f'--QLCKLQ Uk fwawzfaf? Jfbfi' my M Lx4,,L.,a,,fs2f5 -Qibwf AQ!! I 5' F If V M ff A D1 46062 Ln 7d4L.fdf'ijL,QQ, I ly ,f !V,,f if ,. ,ff Classes Sen ion PAT ALLEN, DON RICE, MISS RAINE, KAY KRUGER, NORM DAVIS MISS RAINE, VICTOR NELSON, PAT SULLIVAN, MIMI BELTRAMO, KAY KRUEGER The sand is almost through the hour glass and now, as we cling tenaciously to the last minutes of four wonderful years, the seniors think of knowledge learned and fun lived and then relived in memories. Chaucer, how to bisect a triangle and the uses of the verb are intermixed with thoughts about the fabulous P.-T.A. dances, lunch time at Louie's, and just Walking down the hall greeting oneis many friends with a quick smile and knowing l'hello. The upper part of the hour glass is almost empty now. And so, we bid adieu to Cleveland High School, our home for four scintillating, fun-filled years. if 3524 5 N' CPE' ABBEY, PATRICIA JEAN Abigail, Ski Club I 2 5 4, Drill Team 5 4. Teachers Assistant 5 4, Freshman Auxiliary 1, Swimming Team 5, Journal Staff 5 4, Hall Duty 5, Ambition: To join the XVomen Marines. ALLEN, PATRICIA Pai, Honor Society 2, Teacher's Assistant 2 5. Dance Chairman 5. Duwamish Dream 5, Roll President 5, Fire Squad 5, Annual Staff 4, Journal Stal? 4, Stenographic Chairman 4, Secretary of Senior Class 4, ANDERSON. JAMES Jim. Boys' Club 1 2 5 4, Hi-Y I 2 5 4, Forestry Club I 2 5 Football 2 5 4. Ambition: World Ruler. ANTON, MYRON Red, Basketball I 2, Football 2 5 4, Library Assistant 2 5, Hall Squad 5 4, Hi-Y 2 5 4, Track 5 4, Fire Squad 4, Lettermen's Club 4. Ambizion: Engineer Draftsman. ARNOLD, GERALD jerry. Basketball I 2 5 4, Football 2, Baseball 2 5 4, Band I 2 5. Student Council 4. Vice President Lettermen's Club 4. Hall Squad 4, Swing Band 5 4. Ambition: Go to college. ATKINSON. MARY, Senior Choir 5 4, Duwamish Dream 5, Teachers Assistant 5 4. Annual Staff 5 4. Entre Nous Tres 3, Honor Society 5 4, Spring Concert 5 4, Girls' Club committee chairman 4. Ambition: Marriage with college. ARNSXVALDT. DAVID Dare, Boys' Club I 2 5 4, Movie Squad l 2 5 4. Ambition: Air Force, AUESTAD, MARILYN JOYCE Roady. Drill Team 5 4, Freshman Auxiliary I. Teacher's Assistant 5 4. Ski Club 5 4. Hall Duty 2 5. Journal Staff 2 5 4. Pageant 5, Ambilioni To ioin the XVomen Marines. BARKER, JOHN Big jnbn. Stage Crew I 2 5 4. Football I 2 5 4, Jr. Hi-Y Secretary I. Roll Representative I 2, Hall Squad 2 5 4, Junior Class Treasurer 5. Fire Squad 5 4, Student Court 5 4. Hi-Y 5 -l. Building and Grounds Chairman 4, Vodvil 4. Dance Committee 4, Lettermans' Club 4. Boys' Club Cabinet 4. Student Council 4. Ambition: Business for myself and marriage. BASKIN, DERALD Dee. Chief Justice of Students' Council, Spring Concert I 5. Yell Squad 2 5 4, Movie Squad 2 5 4, Senior Band 2 5 4, Baseball 5 4, Hi-Y 5 4. Forestry Club 5 4. fl7I1bfli071I To be an agent for the F.B.I. - I' 19 -wi!! -.atv ...iw BELTRAMO. MIGNON Mimi. Honor Society I 2 5 4, Ski Club I 2, Drill Team 5 4, Foreign Language Club 2 5 4. Freshman Auxiliary I. Y-Teen 2 5, Cleveland Story 4. Senior Play 4, Journal Staff 4, Annual Names Editor 4. Teachers Assistant 4. Girls' Club Committee Chairman Desk Duty 4. BISCH, DAVID Dare. Boys' Club I 2 5 4. Spring Concert 2 5 Choir 2, Forestry Club 2 5 4, Football 5. Awbiziun: Navy. BORSUM, FLORENCE Flo. Art Comm I, Teachers Secretary 2 5 4. Duwamish Dream 5, Christmas Pageant 2, Roll President 2. Hall Comm. 4. BOXVMAN. RICHARD Ba-Bo. Forestry Club I 2 5 4. Baseball 2. Ski Club 2 5 4, Track Manager 5 4. Lettermen's Club 5 Hall Squad 5 4. Jr. Hi-Y I, Hi-Y 2 5 4. Annual Picture Staff 4. Journal 4. Ambition: Early Retirement. BRANDNER. BETTY Bobbie, Girls' Club I 2 5 4, Library Assistant I 2 5, Pageant 4. Ambition: Seamstress. BRAVO. JOHN California. Transfer from California 4. Senior Play 4. Honor Society 4. Boys' Club 4, Ambiiiouz Architect. BRAVO, JOYCE, Transfer from California 4, Teacher's Assistant 4. Girls' Club 4. Ambition: Doctor's Receptionist. BRITT. ELLA MAE, Girls' Club 2 5 4, Library Assistant 5, Teach- er's Assistant 4. Ambition: To be a successful business woman. BROBERG. ROBERT Bob. Boys' Club 2 5 4. Football 2 5 4. Basketball 2 5 4. Track 2 5. Lettermen's Club 5 4. Baseball 4. BROXVNING, RAYMOND Ray. Boys' Club I 2 5 4, Basketball 1. Football 5 4. Baseball 5 4. Vodvil Ambition: Navy. BULLOCK, BEVERLY Perie. Scholarship Committee I. Torch Club I 2 5 4, Vice-President Sophomore Class 2, Fire Squad, 5 4. President of Girls' Club 4. Inter-High School Council 4. Drill Team 4, Cleveland Story 4. Ambizimzz XY'ork and then marriage. BULLOCK. GERALDINE Gerrie. Freshmen Auxiliary I, Honor Society 2 5 4. Library Assistant 2, Girls' Club I 2 5 4. Roll Representative 2. Teachers Assistant 5 4. Duwamisb Dream 5. BURGESS. ROSS. Transferred from Bremerton 5. Boys' Club 5 4, Basketball 5 4. Track 5 4. BURKE, CARL jmmie, Boys' Club I 2 5 4. Ambilion: Mechanic. CAMERON, GLORIA Dimbler, Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Choir 2, Spring Concert 2, Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4, Business Manager of journal 3 4. Ambizion: To own a successful business. CAPPUCCIO, PATRICIA Pin, Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Ofnce Assist- ant 3 4, Building and Ground Committee 3 4, Drill Team 3 4, Pageant 3. Ambition: To work in an F.B.I. ofhce. CARLSON, AILEEN Kip, Staring Concert I 2 3 4, Senior Choir 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant I 2 3, Ticket Committee I 2 3, Honor Society I 2 3 4, Debate 2 3, Girls' Club Committee 3. Vodvil 3 4, Language Club 3 4, Girls' Club Correspondence Secretary 4. CHESEBROUGH, SHIRLEY Skirtr. Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Spring Concert I, Choir I, Drill Team 3 4, Season Pass Chairman I 4. Ambition: Secretary. CONNORS, JAMES JOSEPH joe, Transfer from O'Dea 2, Boys' Club 2 4, Hi-Y 2 4, Football 2 4. Ambition: College. COOK, TED, Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Library Assistant 3, Track 3 4. Banker 3 4. Hall Squad 3, High Flyers 4, Ir. Hi-Y I 2, Forestry 2 3, CUTLER, CAMERON Corn, Hall Squad I 2 3 4, Ski Club I 2 3, Honor Society I 2 3 4, Forestry Club I 2, Senior Band I 2 3 4, Manager of Football I, Hi-Y I 2 3 4. Pageant 3, Chairman Social Service 4, Student Court 4. Ambition: California then College. DALEY, DORIS, Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Locker Duty 2, Health Committee 3, Teacher's Assistant 3 4. DARROW, HELEN Bobbie, Girls' Club I 2 3 4. Senior Orchestra 1. Honor Society I 2 3 4, Roll Reuresentative 2 3 4, Hall Duty 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 3 4, Senior Choir 3 4, Y-Teen 4. Ambizion: College. DAVIS, NORM Bzinzy, Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Stage Crew I 2 3 4. Vodvil 2 3, Duwamish Dream 3. Building and Ground Com- mittee 3, Fire Squad 3, Senior Class Pres. 4, Student Council 4. Ambition: Edison Tech. School. DESIMONE, ANTONETTE Toni. Girls' Club I 2 3 4. Spring Concert 2 3, Roll 2, Publicity Committee I. DESJARDINS. DANIEL Dan, Boys' Club 2 3 4, Library Assistant 2 3, Movie Squad 2 3 4. Ambition: Career in the Navy. DOTSON. MORGAN, Boys' Club I 2 3 4. Movie Squad I 2 3 4. DUNCAN, CECIL Ceo. Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Football 2 3 4, Letter- men's Club 3 4, Hall Squad 4. ELLINGSON, ROBERT Bob, Football Manager I 2, Spring Con- cert I 2 3 4, Roll Rebresentative I 3, Library Assistant 3, Forestry Club 3, Senior Play 4, Vodvil 4, Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Ambizion: Mechanic. EWING, LORETTA Reno, Girls' Club 4, Transferred from Morton High School. Ambition: Teacher. FACCONA, MARGARET Margie, Girls' Club I 2 3 4. Freshmen Auxiliary I, Hall Duty 2 3 4. Drill Team 3 4, Senior Play 4, Teachers Assistant 4, Ambition: Secretary. FARRIS, PAIIL FREDERICK Pete. Boys' Club I 2 3 4. School Patrol 'I 2 3 4, Movie Squad I 2 3 4, Football I 2 3, Pageant 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 3 4. Student Court 3 4, Student Council 3 4. FLETCHER, DALE R. Igmziz, Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Movie Squad 2 3 4, Language Club 2 3 -4. Pageant 3. FLETCHER. DONNA Donnie, Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Gym Assistant 3, Teacher's Assistant 4. Senior Play 4, Spade Club 4, Big C 4, Anibizion: Secretary. s as MW mmm FOISY. RICHARD Dirk, Track 1 2 3 4, Ski Club 2 3 ai. Library Boartl 1. Hi-Y 1 2 3, Eire Squad l 2 3 Ji, Forestry Club l 2 3. Lettermens Club 2 3 4. Yell Squad l 2. Basketball 2. Picture Squad 3, Hall Squad 3 -i. Sports Editor of Annual 4. Dance Committee Anzbitiznzz University of Wfashington. FRAZIER, EUNA Kozo. Transferred from Cle Elum High School 3, Torch Club 3 4, Entre Nous Tres 3 4, Senior Choir 3 4, Y-Teens 4. Ambition: Marriage. GAGLIARDI, NICK Unrle Nickie. Football 1 2 3 4, Team Captain 4, Building and Grounds 4, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Lettermens Club 3 4. GEE. RUBY LEE fark. Girls' Club 1 2 3 -l, Journal Staff 4, Library Helper 4. Afubilion: Dress Designer. GILMOUR. AL. Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Spring Concert 1. Basketball 2, Torch Club 2. High Flyers 4. Senior Play 4. GOOKSTETTER, XVALT Cook. Boys' Club 1 2 3 -l, Basketball I 2 3 4. Baseball I 2 3 -i. Football 3 4. Lettermen's Club 4. GRAHAM. CAROLYN. Freshman Auxiliary I. Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Spade Club -l. Language Club 2. Vocational Committee 4. Am- biriun: College. GREMNERT. BILL. Boys' Club 1 2 3 fi. Ambition: Navy. GUTHRIE. JUANITA Ktzlbp. Bit: C 2 3, Journal Staff 3 -l. Drill Team 3 -'l. Teachers Assistant fl. Girls' Club 2 3 -l. Ambition: To ioin the XYIOITIEII Marines. I-IADLEY. ROBERT Bob. Basketball I 2 3 4. Football I 2 3 -i. Hall Squad 1 2 3, Lettermen's Club 3 4, Boys' Club 1 2 3 -1. Kids w fi' . sg. Q Wwmwmwm - HALL. LEON, Boys' Club 1 2 3 ll. Ski Club 1 2 3 -i. Forestry Club 1 2 3 4. Movie Squad 2 3 4. Football 2 3 -i. Fire Squad 3 -l, Lettermens Club rl, Hall Squad 3 Student Court -l, Student Council -i. HALVERSON, DON. Boys' Club 1 2 3 -1, fllllbiffflllf Navy. HARDEN, GXVEN Bon'-legi. Debate 2 3 -l. Girls' Club 1 2 3 -l. Teachers Assistant 3 fl. Basket Girl 3. Circulation Manager of Journal 4. Ambizionr To go to Seattle University. HARDEN, LONDA Lonnie. Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Big C 3 -l, Library Assistant 3 4, Drill Team 3 ii. Teachers Assistant -l, Art Committee ri. HARDEN, SONDRA Sormie. Spring Concert 1, Freshman Auxiliary 1. Dance Committee 3. Teachers Assistant 3 4. Poster Com- mittee 4, Art Committee 4. Anzbiriorz: Any thing for a laugh, HARPER. BARBARA Barb. Girls' Club 1 2 3 Spring Concert 1, Band Concert I, Senior Band 1. Drill Team 3 al. Teachers Assistant 3 -i, Vodvil 3. Chairman of Roll 2 3, Ambition: To graduate. HARPER. TXVILA Tzri, Choir 1 2, Debate 1 2 3, Roll Represent- ative 1, Teachers Assistant 4, Library Assistant 3 Ji, Duwamish Dream 3. Big -l, Girls' Club 1 2 3 -i. Ambfrirvz: Secre- tary and marriage, HAXYKINS, LUCILLE Ln. Library Assistant -i. Choir -Q. Girls' Club rl. Ambiriolzi Civil Service. HOLLEMAN, DOROTHY, Freshman Auxiliary 1, Hall Duty 2. Y-Teen 2 5 -1, Duwamish Dream 3. Drill Team 3 -l, Girls' Club I 2 3 HOPKINS, MARGARET Peggy- Girls' Club I 2 3 fl. JOG Presi- dent 4, Teachers Assistant 3 4. HUBBARD, FELIX Tbe 'Coil Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Band l 2 3, Hall Squad 1 2 3 4, Football 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4. ISERNIO, GLORIA, Roll Secretary 1 2 3 4, Spring Concert 1 2 3 4, Band Show 1 2, Freshman Auxiliary 1, All-City Orch. 1 3, Senior Band 2 3 4, Social Chairman 3 4, Drill Team 3 4, Vodvil 4. Student Council 4, Vice-President of Girls' Club 4, IOG 4. Ambition: To be a success. JACgUElSgART, JOAN, Transferred from Holy Names 2, Girls' . ub 3 4, JENSEN, BARBARA, Ski Club 1 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant l 2 3, Ticket Committee 2 3 4, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Torch Club 2 3 4, Assembly Board 2 3 4, Vodvil 3, Foreign Language Club 3 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4. JENSEN, BERNICE Ctztbi, Torch Club 1 2 3 4, Ski Club 1 2 3 4, Freshman Auxiliary 1, Library Roll Representative 1 2, Drill Team 2 3 4, Foreign Language Club 2 3 4, Y-Teens 2 3, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4, JOG 3 4, Duwamish Dream 3. Ambition: Marriage. JOHNSON, CAROLANN Carol, Senior Orchestra 1, Teacher's Assistant 1, Senior Choir 2 3 4. journal Staff 4, Y-Teen 4, Big C 4, Ambition: University of Washington, JOHNSON. MARLENE BEVERLY Hof Rod, Band Concert 1 2 3, Senior Orchestra 1 2, Senior Band 1 2, Torch Club 1 2 3 4, Ski Club 2 3 4, Vodvil 3 4. Teacher's Assistant 2 3, Debate 2 3, Girls' Sextet 3 4, Senior Choir 3 4, Journal 3 4, Roll President 3, IOG 4. Ambition: To go to College. JONES, RONALD Ron, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Hi-Y 1 2 3 4, Track 2. Hall Squad 3 4, Football Usher 4. JORDAN, RICHARD Big Dick, Band 1 2 3, Band Concert 1 2, Snring Concert 1 2. Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Journal Staff 3 4, Library Assistant 3 4, Teachers' Assistant 4, Annual Sports Editor 4. Ambition: To own the Seattle Times. JORENBY. PEGGY Peg, Freshman Auxiliary 1, Drill Team 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Language Club 2 3, Ski Club 3 4, Library Assistant 1 2. Debate 3. Senior Play Vodvil 4, Chairman of Girls' Club Committee 3 4, Secretary Library Board 4. Y-Teens 2, Ambition: Wfhitman College. KEMP, OPAL, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. KENDALL, LLOYD, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Torch Club 2, Library Assistant 3, Pageant 3, Tennis Manager 4. Ambition: Be a success, KERNS, GERALD, Torch Club 1 2 3 4, President of Torch Club 4, Duwamish Dream 3. Foreign Language 2 3, Ski Club 2 3 4, President Ski Club 4. Tennis 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Ambition: All-State Leaders' Representative, KNAPP, GAIL, Band 1 2 3 4, Foreign Language Club 1 2 3 4, Hall Squad 1 2 3 4, Vodvil 3, Tennis 2 3 4. Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 2, Torch Club 4, Forestry Club 4, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Ambition: Pharmacist, KOEEILER, CHARLES Cbnzle, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Ambition: avy. KOEGEL, JACK jackson, Movie Squad 1 2 3 4, Yell Squad 2 3, Forestry Club 1 2 3. Orchestra 1 2. Tennis Squad 2, Ski Club 2 3 4, Fire Squad 3, Too many dates. Ambition: Live a happy life, maybe marriage. KRUEGER, KAY. Freshman Class President 1, Big C 1 2 3 4, Spring Concert 1, Teacher's Assistant 1, Torch Club 2 3 4, Foreign Language Club 3 4, Student Council 3 4, Torch Club Treasurer 3, Library Board Chairman 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Class Vice-aPresident 4, Ambition: Be a nurse. LANTZ, BILL, Boys' Club l 2 3 4, Pageant 3, Hall Squad 3, Boys' Club Committee 4. Ambition: Master Sergeant in the Marines. LEACH, PHILLIP J. Pl.-til, Stage Crew 1 2 3 4, Manager of Stage Crew 4, Hi-Y 2 3 -l, Fire Squad 1 2 3 4, Torch Club 2 3, Sophomore Class President 2. Junior Class President 3, Boys' Club President 4, Student Court 3 4, Senior Play 4, Leaders' Conference 2 3 4, Student Council 2 3 4. Ambition: To use the school for a place of business because of the steady clientele. LEECI-I, DON, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Ambition: Navy, fi' LLOYD, NANCY Num. Girls' Club 3 4, Ski Club 3 4, JOG 3 4. Drill Team 4, Spades Club -l. Teachers Assistant 3, Ambiliozzt Private Secretary. LUCAS. LEON Luke. Transferred from O'Dea 2, Basketball 3 4. Football 3 4, Boys' Club 3 4, Vodvil 3. Lettermen's Club 4. Building and Grounds 4. Ambilimzz Vice-President of Georgetown. MALINOUSKI. LUANNA. Girlsi Club 1 2 3 4, Teacher's Assist- ant2 34, MARSHALL, Club 1 2, Duwamish Marriage. MARSLAND. Pageant 3. ANNETTE Toni, Freshman Auxiliary, Language Soring Concert 1 2. Senior Choir 2 3 4. Big 2, Dream 3. Art Committee Chairman 4. Arzzlntionz ROBERT Bob, Movie Squad 1 2 3 4. Boys' Club MARSLAND. 1 7 3 4, Library Assistant 3. Hall Squad 3. TOM illonxe, Golf 1 2 3 4, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 1 2 3 4. MARTI, JACK, Golf 1 2 3, Basketball 1 4, Football 2 3 4. Letter- men's Club 3 4. Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. McARTI-IUR. JAMES jim. Torch Club 2 3 4, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Hi-Flyer 4. Ambiriou: Aeronautical Engineer. MCCAFEREE. DON Cuff. Band 1 2 3 4. Torch Club 2 3 4, Tennis 2 3 4. Hall Squad 3 4. Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Ambiiinnt College. MCNAUGHT, GEORGE. Band 1 2 3 4, Orch. 1 2 3 4, Boys' Club 1 2 3 -l, filflbilffllll Navy. MECUS, MARION ANITA Nira. Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Hall Duty 1 2. Big C I 2 3. Library Representative 3. Vodvil 3, Drill Team 3 4. Teachers Assistant 4. Ambizimzt Join the Wfomen Marines. atm dl 1 AQ affair a METTER, RAYMOND Ray, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Ticket Committee I2 3,1-li-Elyersl 2 3 4, Torch Club 1 2 3 4. Ski Club 2 3 4. Student Court 3. Student Council 4, Pageant 4. Hall Squad 4. Ambiliozz: College and see the world, MEYER, DOROTHY, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Vodvil 3, Drill Team 3. Library Representative 2. Ambition: Ofhce work, MILLER, JACQUELYN jackie, Band 1 2 3 4. Band Concert 1 2 3, Orch. 1 2 3 4, Spring Concert I 2 3, Teacher's Assistant 1 2 3 4, Torch Club 1 2 3 Language Club 3, Duwamish Dream 3. Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Debate 3. Ambition: College and the Nursing Profession. MORTENSON, BARBARA Bobbie. Office Assistant 1 2 3 4. Drill Team 3 4, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Ambition: Marriage, MUNNOCH, ROBERT Bob, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4, Yell Squad 1 2 3 Gym Heloer 1, Letterman Club 2 3 4, Track Man- ager 3. Ambition: Cabinet Maker. NELSON, BARBARA Nelmn, Roll Representative 1, Big C 1 2 3 4, President 4, President Y-Teen 4. Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4. Library Representative 2. Foreign Language Club 2 3 4, Ski Club 1 2 3 4, Voclvil 4, Senior Play 4, Secretary of Big 2, Secretary of Language Club 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Student Council 4. Public Relation Chairman 4. Ambilion: U. of W. IP. E. Teacherl. NELSON, BETTY Betlifmz, Torch Club 1 2 3 4, Library Assistant 2, Duwamish Dream 3, Vodvil 4. Teacher's Assistant 4, Drill Team 3 4, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Ambition: Banker. NELSON, FRANK Rik, Hall Squad 2 3 4, Vodvil 2 3 4, Boys' Club 2 3 4. Ambifirmz Millionaire. NELSON, VICTOR Vic, Boys' Club 2 3 4. Pageant 3, Assembly Board 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Scholastic Award Committee 4. r- NEUMEYER. MARY FRANCES Pee Wfee, Spring Concert 2, Teachers Assistant 3 4, Senior Play 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Roll Representative 3 4. Ambition: Secretary. NOLL. DARLENE. Girls' Club I 2 3 4. Hall Duty 2 3. Journal Staff 3, Drill Team 3 4. NUGENT, LEATTA, Girls' Club 2 3 -i. Spring Concert 3. Big C 3. Y-Teen 3 4, Drill Team 3 4. Debate 4, Jr. Choir 4. NUNN, WAYNE Snooky. Boys' Club I 2 3 4. Track I, Basket- ball 2, Duwamish Dream 3. Ambition: Commander in Chief of all the United Nations Armed Forces. OHASHI. NANCY, Girls' Club 3 4, Foreign Language 3 4. Office Worker 4. Ambition: College, then work. OMEY, MARVIN, Boys' Club 3 4, Track 3. Ambition: Navy. PELOZA. RAY, Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Golf l 2 3 4. PECK. NAOMI. Girls' Club I 2 3 4. Freshman Auxiliary I. Hall Duty 3, Drill Team 3 4, Locker Duty 4. Teachers Assistant 3 4. Ambition: Private Secretary. PHELPS, LELAND Lee, Torch Club 1, Vodvil 3 4, Ski Club 3 4. Hall Squad 3 fi, Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Senior Play 4. Ambition: Ambition . . . PORAD, RONALD Rim, Boys' Club I 2 3 4. Movie Squad I 2 3 fi. Teacher's Assistant 2. High Flyers 4. Ambition: Graduate, then College to take Electrical Engineering. POIRIER, RUSSELL Rim, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. Baseball l 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4. Ambition: President of Georgetown. PRIOR. DONNA JEANNE Shorty, Entered from Garfield 3. Girls' Club 3 4. Ambition: Marriage. RAGAN, JOANNE Jo. Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Ski Club 2 3 4, Y-Teen 2 4, Hall Duty 3 4, Language Club 3, Drill Team 3 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Annual Editor 4, journal Stal? 4. Ambition: A secretary for a lawyer. REDMOND, GERALD EDWARD jerry, Boys' Club I 2 3 4. Secretary Boys' Club 3, Vice-President 4, Football 3 4, All-City Football 4. Basketball 3 4, Vodvil 3. Senior Play 4. Student Council 4, President Lettermen's Club 4. REESE, LAWRENCE Ace. Football I 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Duwamish Dream 3. Hall Squad 4. Cleveland Story 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Choir 3 4, Chief Iustice of Student Court 4. Student Council 4, Senior Class President Ambif tion: To be a success in whatever I do, REX, MARY ELIZABETH Rexy, Girls' Club 1 2 3 fi, Ski Club 3 4, Drill Team 3 4. Freshman Auxiliary 1, Teacher's Assist- ant 2 3 4, Library Representative 3 4, Vodvil 3, Roll Repre- sentative 2 3, Journal Staff 3 4, Annual Staff 4. Ambition: Wfork and then Marriage. RICE, DON, Football 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3, Duwamish Dream 3. Roll Representative 3, Senior Class Treasurer fl. RICHARDSON, CAROL Cae, Spring Concert I, Big C 2 3 4, Torch Club 1 2 3 4, Foreign Language Club 2 3 Hall Duty 2 3 4, Vice-President of Junior Class 3. Treasurer Big C 3. Business Manager of Annual 4, Editor of Big C paper 4, Y-Teen 4, Secretary Spades Club 4. Office Helper 4. Ambition: Lab. Technician. ROEDEL, DONNA, Torch Club l 2 3 4. Foreign Language Club 2 3. Big 2 3 4, Treasurer Big C 4. Treasurer Girls' Club 4, JOG 4, Y-Teen Treasurer fi, Vodvil 4, Senior Play 4, Desk Duty 3. Girls' Club Roll Representative 2 3. Ambition: Nurse. ROGERS, AUDREY Little Andrey. Senior Choir I 2. Y-Teen I, Mellow-Deats I, Vodvil 2 3, Secretary for Teacher Z 3 4, Hall Duty 2 3. Ambition: Singing Career with a band, then Marriage, ROSCOE. DARLENE Dee. Senior Choir I 2 3 4, Teacher's Assist- ant l 2 3 4, Spring Concert 1 2 3 4, JOG 3 4, Vodvil 3 4. Journal 4, Senior Play 4, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3 Anzbilitm: XVork and accomplish something. Then move to Pasadena. ROSEBROOK, BILL Rafi, Football 1 2 3 4, Spring Concert I 2, Roll Representative 1. Baseball Manager 2 3 4, Movie Squad 2 3 4. Vodvil 3 4, Lettermen's Club 3 4, Sportsmanship Com- mittee 4, Lettermen's Club Secretary 4, ROTTXVEILER, MILDRED MAE Millie. Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4, Journal Staff 3 4, Library Repre- sentative 3 4, Drill Team 4, Roll Representative 3. Ambitioni To get through school . . . RUEHLEN, XVILMA, Girls' Club I 2 3 4. Debate 2 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4. Ski Club 2 3 4, journal 3 Editor of journal 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4. Entre Nous Tres I 2 3 4. RUST, ARDELLE. Girls' Club ,I 2 3 4, Spring Concert I, Teacher's Assistant 2 4, Pageant 3. SALVINO, PATTY Eyer. Foreign Language Club l 2. Freshman Auxiliary I, Roll Renresentative 1 2, Drill Team 2 3 4. Teacher's Assistant 2 3, .IOG 3 4, Ski Club 3 4. Vodvil 4, Senior Play 4, Spades Club 4. Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4, Journal Staff 4, Ambition: Fashion Designing. SANNES. MARLENE fm! Plain Sd7I71E.f, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Teacher's Assistant 3 4, Art Committee 3 4. Ambilion: Edison to study Fashion Designing. SCOULLER, EVELYN Erie, Senior Orchestra I 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant I 2, Torch Club 2 3 4, Torch Club Vice-President 4, Foreign Language Club 2 3 Drill Team 3 4. Mr. Imus's Secretary 3. Committee Chairman 4. Ambition: Own a chicken. SHANK, NOREENE Rene. Girls' Club I 2 3 4. Basket Room Girl 2 3, Foreign Language Club 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 3 4. Ambizion' College. then work. Sl-IERARD. DORIS Derry. Debate I 2 3, Teacher's Assistant I 2 3. Spring Concert I 2 3 4. Band I 2 3 4, Drill Team 2 3, Library Representative 3 4, Senior Play 4, Orchestra 4. Amhiliaii: A nurse. Sl-IERIDAN. DIANE Dido. Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Roll President 2. Drill Team 4. Ambilion: To be successful and happy SIMS, CLAUDIA Loizella. Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4, Foreign Language Club 2, Ski Club 2 3. JOG 2 3 4. Torch Club 2 3 4, Journal Staff 3 4, Vodvil 3 4. Editorial Board Scrib- bling 3, Hall Duty 3, Drill Team 3 4. Senior Play 4. Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3 4, Associate Editor of Annual 4. Ambition: Happiness in whatever I do. SMITH. JOHN, Boys' Club I 2 3 SMITH, LYNN, Teacher's Assistant I, Ticket Committee I 2 3 4. Secretary Freshman Class 1, Torch Club 2 3 4, Student Council 2 3 4, Ski Club 2 3 4, Foreign Language Club 2 3 -i, Secretary of Torch Club 3, Vodvil 3 4. Vice-President Ski Club 3, Recording Secretary Girls' Club 4. Anzbiriorz: Happiness. SPIECKER, MARY JANE, Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Teacher's Assist- ant 1 2 3, Roll Representative 1. Senior Choir 2 3 4, Drill Team 3 4, Y-Teen 4. Vodvil 4. Ambilianz To be a success in everything I do. STEELE, BERNA Bee, Debate I 2 3, Big C I 2 3 4. Spring Concert I 2 3. Teacher's Assistant I 4, Torch Club 2 3 -1, Ski Club 2 3, Foreign Language Club 2 4. Pageant 2 3 4. Band 3 4, Journal Staff 3, Senior Play 4, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4. Ambirion: To be a baby sitter . . . STEVENS, LORENE Rene, Teacher's Assistant I 2, Orchestra I 2. Torch Club 2 3 4, Entre Nous Tres I 2. Spring Concert I 2, Freshman Auxiliary I, IOG 2 3 4. journal 3 4. Ski Club 3 4, JOG President 4, Drill Team 3 4. Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4. Ambition: Dentist. STEWART, DOLORES D.D., Girls' Club I 2 3 4. Dance Club I 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 3. Ambition: Dancer. Teacher. STUBBLEFIELD, MARY ELLEN, Girls' Club 3 4, Journal Staff 4. SULLIVAN. PATRICIA Puffy, Library Assistant I 2 3. Teacher's Assistant I 2 3 4, Roll Representative I 2 3 4, Y-Teens I, JOG 2 3 4, Dance Committee 2 3 4, Ski Club 3 4. Senior Class Secretary 4, Senior Play 4, Vodvil 4, Building and Grounds Chairman 4. Spades 4. Ambiiizm: W'orld's most famous Nurse. TAGUE, IRMA JEAN, Girls' Club 2 3 4. Senior Play 4. TESSANDORE, ROBERT Tenie, Secretary Boys' Club 4, Fresh- man Officers 1, Basketball 1 2 3, Golf 1 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 1 2 3 4, Secretary Lettermen's Club 4, Student Court 4. Ambition: Colleee. THURBER, DONALD Don, Transferred from Highline 3, Boys' Club 3 4, Senior Band 3 4, Senior Orch. 3 4, Spring Con- cert 3 4. Ambition: To be a success in Life. TRUMAN, RUS Hurry, Football 1, Roll President 1, Baseball 1 2, I-Ii-Y 2 3, Stage Crew 3 4, Fire Squad 3 4, Duwamish Dream 3, Gym Assistant 4, Roll Representative 2, Boys' Club Art Com- mittee 3. Ambition: To own a business. URPMAN, ROY, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. VAN EE. RICHARD Dirk, Tennis 1 2, Ski Club I, Spring Concert 1 2 3, Foreign Language Club 2 3 4, Choir 2 3, Library Roll Representative 3 4, Library Board 3 4, President Library Board 4, Torch Club 3 4, Pageant 3, Journal 3 4, Student Council 4, Boys' Club Committee Chairman 4, Spade Club 4, Iournal Editor 4, Boys' Club Cabinet 4, Secretary of Library Board 3, Vocational Committee 3. Ambition: Chemist. VERDERICO, PEARL Shorty, Spring Concert 1 2, Band 1 2, Library Representative 1 2 3 Y-Teens 2, Drill Team 2. Dancing Class 2, Teacher's Assistant 3, Hall Duty 3. Ambition: Larry. WATT, IRIS Petunia, Debate 1, Freshman Auxiliary 1, Nurse's Assistant 3. Drill Team 3 4, JOG 2 3 4, Spades 4, Ski Club 3 4, Y-Teens 4, Journal Stat? 4, Dance Committee 3 4, Senior Play 4. Ambition: To help lack with his. WENGER, CAROL. Spring Concert I 2 3, Roll Representative 1. Big C 2 3 4, Debate 3, Foreign Language Club 2 3. Torch Club 2 3 4, Drill Team 3 4. Teacher's Assistant 3 4, Vodvil 4, WILCOX, DARLENE VIRGINIA Tom, Freshman Auxiliary 1, Senior Band 1 2 3, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Teacher's Assist- ant 3 4, Pageant 4. Ambition: To marry my guy Wayne L. Miller. WILLERS, MARILYN Mel. Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Band 1 2, Senior Choir 3 4, Pageant 3 4, Ambition: Radio and Television Script Writing. XVILLIAMS, LUELLA Lite, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Ambition: Nurse. WILLISCROFT, GEARLDINE Gerry, Hall Duty 3 4, Big C 3 4, Secretary Big C 4. Ski Club 3 4, Drill Team 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 4, Office Assistant 4, Ambition: Army Nurse, WILSON, ROY, Transfer from California 2, Football 3 4, Baseball 3 4, Boys' Club 3 4. Ambition: Navy. XVINSTEAD, DOROTHY, Teacher's Assistant 2, Duwamish Dream 3, Senior Play 4, Girls' Club l 2 3 4, Cleveland Story 4. WOLFE, ROBERT Bob, Ski Club 1 2 3 4, Band Concert 1 2 3, Spring Concert 1 2 3, Senior Band 1 2 3 4, Vodvil 3 4, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. Ambition: To own a fox farm. WOODS, RICHARD Rich, Boys' Club 1 2 3 4. WOODS, VERNA Wootrie, Debate 1 2 3 4, Roll Representative 1 2, Torch Club 2 3 4, Spring Concert 2 3 4, Duwamish Dream 3. Vodvil 3 4. Office Assistant 3 4. Ambilinn: College. YOCUM, JACKIE jack, Senior Choir 1 2 3 4, Vodvil 1 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 1 2 3 4, Melo-Dears 1, Hall Duty 2, Torch Club 1 2 3 4, Duwamish Dream 3, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 3 4, Mother-Daughter Banquet 3, Roll Represent- ative 2 3. Ambition: Happiness. YOCUM, JIMMIE jim, Senior Choir 1 2 3 4, Vodvil 1 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 1 2 3 4, Melo-Dears 1, Hall Duty 2, Torch Club 1 2 3 4, Senior Band 1 2, Tumbling Team 1, Office Helper 3, Girls' Club Committee Chairman 4, Roll Repre- sentative 5 4, Duwamish Dream 3. Ambition: Marriage. YOUNG, JANNIS jan, Choir 1, Senior Play 4, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Roll Representative 4, Y-Teens 4. Teacher's Assistant 3 4, Drill Team 4, Cleveland Story 4, Ambition: To make a lot of money so I can get married and stop working. ZINGARELLA, MARY JO fo. Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Building and Grounds 3 4, Ski Club 2. Library Representative 3, Desk Duty 4, Duwamish Dream 3. Ambition: Work and then Hy around the world. ZUVELLA, DOROTHY B.C.. Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4, Lockers 4. Girls' Club 1 2 3 4. Ambition: Wlork. then marriage. CARLONE, ROSE MARIA Roxie, Girls' Club 1 2 3 4, Freshmen Auxiliary 1, Spring Concert 1 2, Big C 1, Hall Duty 2 3 4. Drill Team 3 4. Roll Representative I 2. JOG 3 4. Ambition: To be n success in everything I do. Zin jj-Blemuriam CAssELMAN, BONITA, Bonnie, Honor Society, Debate, Entre Nous Tres. Erwin har one angel lerr, anal hefwen one more rince yeftewlrzy, Already, kneeling at lhe throne, rbe boi' re- ceiver! ber welcome, and ii rerting on the boronz of her 3 Srzrvionr, -Hrzwtborrne. union snmidfng-MRs. 1TlIALCOLM,iCAROL RESNER, MARY NEILSON. Sitting-DERYL Moses, FRED KUHBLANK Keeping in step with the seniors were the guys and gals of this year's junior class. Not only did these activity-minded students capably take over their duties, but they also had suf- ficient energy to make a name for themselves through the Boys' Club, Girls' Club, Torch Society, the sports department and in all other Cleveland promoted groups. Perhaps the present seniors are gasping at the thought of leaving the school in the hands of students who appear to them inexperienced and rather naive. However, after looking over the records, their fears depart. This class-the class of '52-will be hard to beat. Their hour glass of high school years is also running out. just one year left . . , BOB CAIN TONY CONVERSO KEN CARDOZA JOAN CARL JAMES CARLSON JOAN CARLSON JACK CHRISTMAN IERRYE CHRISWELL EUGENE CHRYSTAL GEORGE COLLINS SHIRLEY CONDON VIRGINIA DAVIS BETTE DE PIANO DOUGLAS BASKIN CLIFFORD DOUGLAS MAXINE EARLEY MARION ELDER SYLVIA ELLIS LEONARD ERICKSON BILL EVANS MARY LEE FLICKINGER JUANITA FLORES RON FOISY BETTY GEMMILL BRUCE ANDERSON CLIFF ATWOOD GLORIA AUSTIN JANET BAKER IRENE BARRY SHARON BELL BARBARA BIANCHI FLOYD BOOREN HARLEN BOSCH VELTA BRODERSEN MARY BREUER DICK BRONSON LOIS BRUHJELL KATHRYN BRUNER MARTIN BUDZIUS OWEN BULL BILL BULLINGTON MARTY BURGESS DARRELL GOOKSTETTER FRED GOAR BEVERLY GRAHAM DAVE GUION BONNIE HALE BOB HALE NANCE HALL SANDRA HALL JEWEL HARDIN DELORES HARSTAD DONNA HART SHIRLEY HATLEN CAROL HARSHAM GARY HEACOCK BILL HEMENWAY JOYCE HIETALA DEAN HODGSON PAT HUFF JOANNE IANNICIELLO ROY IKEDA DELBERT IPSEN COY MAE JACKSON LORRAINE JACK XVAYNE JACKSON EILEEN JACOBS DEAN JENSEN VELETA JOHNSON STEPHEN SMITH EOE JOINER EDNA KAISER PAT KELSEY BOB KERNS FRED KUHBLANK GEORGE KUNTZ SHIRLEY LAING JIM LAMBO TI 5 d WWE ,, Ag X ,., . 1 4 -Q A -al 'S -Q I V X X A 5 A M IA: 'J' 'QS .L I W A i IE ,V -- A .I , ,S I ' -an J, S W , f , SQ 4, S ' J 3 S Y ' Aa ii M S i Q. x I lim f 9' DAVID NELSON LEATTA NUGENT CAROL O'BRIAN KAY O'DELL ILEANA OLIVER TOM PANG ARVID PORTIN CHUCK PATKA LEONARD PATRICELLI OTHUR PETERSON JOHN POMERVILLE ROY POYNTER J, LOLA RADEN CAROL RESNER CONNIE RICKDAL LONNETTE ROGERS DOREEN ROSE LOLA ROSS .S .EN I f ff' 7 ,,, . ,u I3 I' 5 I A-A Ijfa-M I S BETTY LARSON JOE LE BLONDE SUSIE LOCKWOOD LA DONNA LUNDBERG MARILYN LUTES ARLYN MASK ADELINE MAYER LOIS MARY MCCAFFREY BOB MCELROY MICKEY McKAY GERALD MCLAREN ANABELLE MALARVIE RAE MENNIE PETER METZ ANN MICKELSON GLORIA MELTON MICKEY MOBERG GLENDA MOFFET GEORGE MOORE ARLENE MORETTO BILL MORGAN DERYL MOSES RAYE MURRAY MARY NEILSON I JACK STURMAN PHYLLLS SWANSON BARBARA THOMPSON GLENN TAYLOR DRELTHA THOMPSON SHIRLEY THOMPSON SONNA THURBER HENRY TODO BOB TOWNE JACK TRAVERSO BILL VANNOY VIRGINIA VUYLSTEKE SHIRLEY WALKER WANDA WALKER DON WALTON IUNE WARE OLIVE WATTUM VIVIANE WEHMEYER DON WHITE JOYCE WILBUR A RAY WILLFONG ERNEST WILLIAMS JEANIE WILSON JOAN WILSON -. VIRGINIA SCHRIOCK SALLIE SCHUFFER BILLIE SCHUMACHER TOM SCOULLER CLEONE SHANKO PAT SHANNON SARAH SHARPE GERALDINE SIKES ELLEN SIMS HELEN SIMS LUTHER SLACK MARDELL SLETTEN STEPHEN JONES SHARON SOLEY RON SORDAHL HELEN SPAULDING JERRY STOKES BOB STORY ,RILEE WINN WANDA WORTHINGTON NORMA YOUNG MARLENE ZUVELA BUDDY MCCORMACK JIMMY TORKLESON L Sophomore! Back-JIM FRAZZINI, MRS. ANGEL, JIM SUDDETH. Front-JOYCE GEMMILL, BETTY JEAN PISTORESI Wow! Take a look at this year's sophomore class. This is a class worth a stop and stare. They are active-their doings makes one gasp, they are school- spirited and, in conclusion, what a group of students!! Their first big activity was a party for only sophomore students. With the theme, l'Anchors Away, they planned nautical entertainment, refreshments, decorations and dancing. All sophomores agreed it was a social function worth a few brags! On Cleveland Day this up-and-coming group took over the refreshments in the cafeteria and had something new worked up in the way of uentertain- ment while you eatf, Three of the scintillating song leaders are members of the brightly-shining class of '55 Take a look at the cheer leaders, too. The Girls, Club, Boys' Club and Torch Club have hard-working members from this class. However, their desire to serve does not stop with these groups. All the school activities, including the sports department, are places for sopho- more operations. Besides the work of these students, they strongly support all school func- tions from the P.-T.A. dances at Holly Park to the games: football, basketball and baseball. The sophomores take pride in attending Cleveland and are ever- ready to support the alma mater! In two years Cleveland will be their school to lead. No one is worried for they are sure to do a fine job considering the record the class of '53 has made. JUANITA ALBA GLORIA ALEXANDER BOBBY ALEXANDER DON AOKI RONNIE AUTIO LOIS BARRY ROGER BEDELL JOHN BORGHES BEVERLY BOWMAN LYNN BRIGHT JIM BROWN HARLAN BRUHJELL MARGIE BRUHJELL ARTHUR BRUNER BOB BURGHDUFF CHARLES BUELL JIM BURGESS CHRIS BURKE BOB BURNS SHARON BURR VIVIAN CARLSON EUGENE CARLSON DON CARMIGNANI JOHN CARPINITO HOOVER CHAMBLISS FERN CHRISTIANSON LYNN CONEY JIM COLLINS PHIL CONKLIN LILA COOK ALICE CORLISS ELIZABETH CORRIGAN NAT CRAWFORD JEANNETTE CRISP SHIRLEY ANN CURRIE FRANCES CULTER HELEN DALEY BILL DARLING WAYNE DAVIDSON MARLYS DAVIS NUNZIO Ds-:FEO TED DeFLYER LOUIS DENNIS ROBERT DESJARDINS KENNY DETRICK PAULINE DIES BOB DUNCAN ROSE EDWARDS KAREN EGBERT JACK ENG RON ENG JOE FACCONE JOAN FAUVER VERNA FERI JOHN FERN BARBARA FOWLER JIM FRAZZINI NORMA FULLER JOYCE GEMMILL DON GLITSCHKA DONNA GLITSCHKA JUNE GRAZIER GORDON GREMMERT DUANE GOODMANSON JANNINE HAIGHT GERALDINE HALVERSON JERRY HAMMACK AGNES LOUIS HANEY JACKIE HARDEN LARRY HARDIN MARILYN HARDIN RICHARD HARRIAGE KEN HAUFF CLINTON HEACOCK BOB HEGSETH DEAN HEIMBERGER BOB HENRY GEORGE HUTEL ELLEN HEWLETT GLORIA HIKIDA LAURENA HILLGE SHIRLEY HONEYCHURCH TED HORMAN ROSE HOSKO FORREST HUFF PAT HUNTER PAUL IMA PAT IRVING EVELYN JACK JEAN JENSEN BOBBY JOHANSEN RENEE JOHANSON CELESTE JOHNSON MILDRED JOHNSON PAT JOHNSON BOB JONES JO ANN JOPLING FRANK JOSIE KEN KANE CAROLYN KELLETT XVINIFRED KERR SHIRLEY KILES MICKIE KINCAID DENNIS KIRKPATRICK THEOPOLIS LOFTON DENNIS LaMARCHE BODIL LARSEN DOLORES LARSEN GERTRUDE LAXV BOB LaVELLE DONNA LEE DICK LEDBETTER EDDIE LEITE PHILLIP LEXV JAMES LINEORD BOB LINGENFETTER JANYS LORENZEN ANNE LOTT GEORGIA LOXVMAN BILL LUCAS GLORIA LYSTER FRANK MADIN DICK MANNING BRUCE MAR MIKE MASON JEAN MATHIS BETTE MATTILA SUSANNE MAYOR JOHN MCARTHUR MARY SUE MCCAFEREE DONNA MCDONNELL RONNIE MCGEARY BONITA MCKITTRICK ARLENE MCREA MICKEY MICKOLA LILLIE MEEKS BARBARA MEYER DELORIS MOORE PEGGY MORTENSON DICK MOZZONE DON MOZZONE ANNIE MUNGER SYLVIA NAIEONOR GERI NAON CAROL NELSON JEANNINE NELSON RICHARD NELSON DAN NIKSICH BETTY NIBLETT HENRY NEILSON VIVIAN NILSSON SARGIE NUNN GENE NYLAND SHARON O'CONNOR SANDRA OLSON DON ONUSTACK ROBERTA PARR LaVERNE PATKA ADA PARSONS RAYMOND PAUL DELORES PETERSON LaNAE PETTIT RUTH PHILLIPS VIRGINIA PHILLIPS PHYLLIS PILLSBURY KEN PINYERD BETTY JEAN PISTORESI NELLA PIVETTA , - W fi, .M M, NN . 24- we ff- '7-I-7 , JW .fi ' .. - ifQW'3F fa iw I gas. rms ws 1.4 W9 ,, ' 'I wmrm... Aff' - '-553 J- 'vi LK' ,Muni Ny L., ' . 2-I Riii fi I I p I ., iff. f 97 DONNA PLENGE '- - Ai O I I I T' az - ' ::i:,,-g.::gf 5552- -5 Ig ' ,, ' - I -55 ,, .- Q pg MARY POMPEO ' S ROBERT PORTER ' I-ER POYNTER R R I SCOTT RATTTON I I 1 I y , DON RAINES I . . .AV,.. I .- -. I ADRIAN RAMOS . ITAVERIL RAYBELL TTTN I - -' Tw I I 1 FRANCES RRYBEI-I I. , I NICCKIEE RECCHIO I EN RICE EM PIIILSIILICRIITC E KI I I I ' w wf ' ALEXANDER ROBERTS ff. A- ' I It 3 If W If Egs E5 52r:5,- If I..IgI v I.e ,'k,T I n IL ! I I .El I -. . 5 w 411-E R, ' I ,A 52122 'f.f25'f.3? I T- I BOB ROE -' ,, I R, GE5I'2g'frlgNE ROLSHEIM 'ff RIA RYSTAD I DEMARIS SALISBURY , A. . ERNA SANNES ' I ' YVONNE SCHMAING I , I FLOYD SCHMIDT 'V' ' 7 I ., Q I ELLEN SC A I A p 1 I -Qi ng - gf, I r 5225 - , ..'k PA15'I'-L' I ,I 5 LT f ....: R FF M , PAT SHERRY ' 1 I ,I ,I ARLENE SIL!-ER V A . MARY ANN SITKO I QTY? I I ff .. 'gl Tiff . I DENI5 SKEIE ' I g .I I GAYNELLE SLAT ER I I ,L me ' MARVIN STANFIEID I ---' ' ' , iff' ' ,A , Q fy ' CECILIA STEFANO I Q ai I I I I LI, RICHARD STUNS f 1 1. ,I I Fam w ifvw mfxfv I V If ..I., In JIM SUDDETH :'T f I ' ' I I - I .I Ij,.EE:-f .Ir' 'RQ52 K, I I -. -v-' I T- ,I I I ' smmggds . I -Ijiwss I I gg. If f ., jz' RIT I- . - I I, VLT' :I ' JOSHUA SUEHIRO f I,', I 3 - I ,I 'I I I - SHERMAN SWANSON I I . f ., ig: G2 T: ' xi, -' ,L EILEEN SWEET I . DICK TAYLOR I Wi? 5552: ,I,I.M,1' I. ,mi .I I , DON TERSHIN I .'sz-' ::x- F 3555 ? ',..:a:I::E., .,L .21 L, m . -iw I 'X ' I .' :,3-97, If-IQ , W .I .j', MI E I f . FRIGIXGIRRWQSRIGHI DON VANDEMORE I RIS I T' if35if:Eff'55f 1f'T BILL VAN OVER I I I gb 1 I I I JAMES WALLACE I- LTE I I p . 5 I iw MARIENE WAIIAYS .tj I I Lv Ivlnz ,I -, 3,514 4 I CEgIIII1IVgV1g..II1'I2I13I ' 1 -A I I BETTY WARNER ' I ..,. III Sf 4,,V BILL WATTUM I ..,, . DAP-ELL WEHRWRIN .:: ::5 I . fI?2IEr5..'3 ' K . , 'I- T ' 'EFI L' - S. . , '- .-.. R , ,gfl j ,' '2 EA ':' ., . A ITTR -- UDITH WENNER J ARLENE WILLIAMS .A I I ' FRED WILLIAMS ., . .: L E::g , - 'fx yiyigzfff . I ALICE WILLIAMSON , I I .. : ..,.' I ' I I , I I I I ,.., I - f I - I I I ODESSA WILLIAMS WIIMA WILLIAMSON ,I ' . LIT f I DICK WILSON I : ....,: + GEORGE WILSON I SYLVIA WILSON T ','T,f CAROI-YN WITHERRITE I ., ,. ,,,I I IEISQJ EIUIRIQ EIR? 'I ' '- IL fa . ,N In-s::erz:.:af E, gb I fi A I INN Iv I gf Ravi w. s-aff-.. f2w.?, I I If ' warg ' ww w .45 5 ::.. , I ' ' :I R 25:21:- -:.:. I- Q, I. 1- .. m f f V .Nw-I I, 'T' . fans: .5 -1--:n fs 1521 If' if .:'T .- fi -I .- ' .' '- I I SI X HIE ' .-:-41213.-c ' ' I-' I F 5 I .QV IF -f' if I' RI. -I 553' Ts -12. ' , Rgfisrf A I I I I I , ,S ,g -. I A I. RICHARD WON G NELLIE RUTH WRIGHT MARGIE WYMAN MARY YIELDING Frerbmen DON LAUHON, BOB FOSSATTI, PAUL REDMOND, ANITA COLLINS, MISS KWAPIL Ah to be a freshman again! To have three wonderful years to look forward to! To be still a little green, to be still a little shy and to repeat, those three years to live . . . The freshmen class this year is made up of students who will do much for Cleveland talent, a willingness to serve, a pride in their alma mater-these are the characteristics of our average freshmen. They prove their worth from the beginning when a large number of the boys turned out for football in the fall. In three years the school will have cap- able stand-ins for '5l's Gagliardi, Redmond, Duncan, and Reese. Talent- ate the freshmen talented! After watching their performances in i'The Cleve- land Story and Cleveland Day assembly all agree that their Senior Play will be a wow and sure 'nuff in their class is probably another Katherine Cornell or Moliere. Where would the Girls' Club be without the collosal Freshmen Auxiliary? The busy, sweet, and hard-working frosh gals do-on the Auxiliary -the dirty work for other committees. For this, praise is their only reward. Certainly one of the many committee members will be an outstanding Girls' Club officer. Although Torch Club is beyond the freshmen grasp many of them are working studiously and energetically for membership next year. Without a doubt, the typical Freshman is eager to serve, talented, and proud of his school. Yes, they have indeed shown that in three years theirs will be a senior class to compare favorably with the best preceding it. Their hour glass, with only a fourth of the sand gone, is shining bright and new. And, in spite of the fact that the time will dull newness, it cannot dim the spirit of the class of '54 ANTON, MARILYN ANDERSON, BETTY ANDERSON, ROBIN AVERY, GAYLE BARACKMAN, MARY BAILEY, RAY BALL, HANNALIE BALL, RITA BARTON, ROGER BAUMANN, J. T. BEAL, SALLY BILLETER, SALLY BILLINGSLEY, DORIS BORDEN, PAUL BOZETT, DARREL BROWN, LARRY BULLOCK, BILL BURDICK, HAROLD BURGER, JO ANNE BURNS, JOAN CAPPUCCIO, FLORENCE CARDOZA, WARREN CARLONE, MIKE CORRIGAN, CHARLENE CHABOT, MARJORIE CHANZENA, BETTY CHINN, AMELIA CHRISTENSEN, TOREN CHINGINGSMITH. PAUL COBURN, WAYNE COLLINS, ANITA CONSOLINI, ,IULIE COOKE, VELMA CRAIG, GEORGE CROSBY, TED CROSS, SANDRA CROWDER, ALAN DAMANTI, ,TOE DAVIDSON, FRANK DAVIS. TOE DSBERNARDI, RAY DePOB. CHARLOTTE DETRICK, TOMMY DEWEESE, TED DICKINSON. ,TERRY DICKINSON, PAUL DUULIO, ROCKY DIXON, JEAN DLORIO, KATHERINE DORSETT, KEN DUPEE, RANDY EARL, KAREN EGBERT. ,TERRY EGGLESTON, ANNETTE ELLIS, KAY ERICKSON, DOLORES FAIBAIRN, DONNA FALSETTO, MARILYN FARRAR. MARILYN FERGUSON, JOYCE FETTERS, ELEANOR FLETCHER, DALE FLORES, SONNY FOSSATTI, BOB FRAZIER, MARJORIE FUGLESTAD, LEONARD FUNK, LUCILLO FURLAN. JANET GABRIEL, HETTIE GAGNON, JIMMIE GARLAND, STAN GARNER, LOWELL GEPFORD. WARREN GESNER, PHIL GLADUE, GLADAYS GOOKSTETTER, GARX GOOD, PATRICIA GOODMAN. GAIL GORDAN. ROBERT GOSS, GARRY GRATTERI, CAROL GRAY. ROBERT HAACK, BOBBY HAAG, KENNY HAARMANN, JO ANNE HOHN, DAVID HALSEY, JOAN HARSTAD, DONNA HARTTEY, NADINE I-IARXWOOD, GARY HAXVKES. GEORGIA HEGSETH. DON I-IILLAIRE. PHIL HENKEL. DAN I-IOLI, LOLAMAE I-IONESTON, PAT HAXVARD. CHARLES HUSELTON, DALE HYDE. BEVERLY IRONS, RALPH INVATA, XVILLIAM JACKSON. BLANCHE JACOUEMART, ANNE JOHNSTON. PARKER KAUFFMAN, NANCY KEHOE, BOB KERNS, THERSA KESSLER. NORMA KINCAID. ROBERTA KORTNESS. CONNIE KUBOTA. DORIS KUNST, EDXVARD LABADIE. BOB LaMARCl-IE. MARVEL LaPLANT. DON LANGENEGGER. BRUCE LAUHON, LON LA VALLE. JANICE LEACH. ROGER LESTER. PHIL LINDBERG. DONNA LINEORD. JOAN LOCKRIE, GORDON LOLLINO. ANNE LOMBARDO. ISABELLE LOVEJOY, BOB LYNI. ALICE LYSTER. GORDIE MACK, MARY MALASPINO, MILE MARKOVICH. MARLENE MARTI. HAROLD MARTIN, CECILIA MATTI-IIAS. JAMES MATTSON. KATIS MCAVENVE. JAMES MCCLAINE. PAT MCCOLLOUGH. NANCY MCCONNELL. DARLENE MCCORMICK, BUDDY MCDONALD, DENNIS MCGUANE. MARILYN MCVAY. DAVE MELROSE. CLIFFORD MOBERG, DXVIGHT MORGAN. PAUL MORROW. CHARLINE NEILSON. DOROTHY O'BRIAN, MIKE OERTL. RICHARD O'GUINN, MAE OLSON, JANICE OLSON. MARLYS OLSEN, SHIRLENE OSBURN. JIM PARROTT. DARRELL PARSONS, SHARON PENNINGTON. EVELYN PERRY, JOHN PITTS. PAT POTTS. MURIELENE PREMOLI, MARGIE PRIOR. DALE PROCTOR, SHARON PROTER, ROY PETERSON. DALE IS V :. , EE K VV WI? 2, 3' f 2: 51:22-Zi, f- - ' A +4 f - 1. .V ' I .,. f N W I NS: A I . 'wg .3 .E ' A .5 A . A Rf 4' I ' A 4 :13. .,., I 'f K I A ig 3 52, .:i'.. w a' I ' , -2- I 16? 1 ,A ' , fa: A Y H 'X -fa' . CTW- if V. A , 2' 'Ai Wi fi.,,. 5' E,f:., M xx: X r fy? ,. ,..,, Q ' X '--, A It . 21 I '2 ' V ,.. ' .ar :. A , '- .4f4n'PW'f7f-1 -' ..,. , -'--' . f I , P, J -. 5 A ' A 5' P-9 Iv gig 7. ' , ' I A2 wfifii. 7' 'Z' W f 1' iffy ? 1 . -viii' . 5: ' ,, PPV- . .A I A 5 15 3 A .,,. T- 'A W 'ff A A W - , wi9 .'l3?lf i x.:.-.2 .fa Qi'-A 114 ' ..fRI:fg:E.r'f? 2 1 A. VI' Q -:' wie: 7 ,,.,,, I kv. 'I III? j 5 4 A I nl ,t 'fl 5 'I A w 3i., .- kv' ,. . 111 I S . NTSQ-5g'f55 3 ff-H ' I if 'Q If Q1 - A ' A we J ' , . Huff - VS J .I 1 'AW v ..,. ,,.,, f I 551 - , ' H 53552 V- u . H- E i t yi. - 'J !, If f . 4 ' X 5 A -3 . ami ff X A I i 7 .Sf rm' ' I I Q Aa-1 fs? I fl A ' 5, .Q v:.f'V 1 ' if . ,..,. . I ' '7' I ' ' I. ,Q gin I i. A I ' , Q ' fl -V V X' . .i l A -A ff A P 1 J I , L -: 1- WL My .1 3 v, i Xa I? .1 N .V 1 fig if ., +A A A I .W ' 'Y My ' ' ---' I I 553 I I , 3 I 1- -ew . -fa f , , . . '- ' sf.. I g .. , 1 . '4 '?5f ' A' 'N 75' AI 'TY' fff':'F L . .... . ' - . ..,. ' .f ff.. .1 ' f- ' ,. A... ' ' 4. CQ, ' 4- za- fix? ' Ep' ' 'S' WSE ' - 'L ii, W M.. A a i af,-wig. ygvaefgghg ,A , .J N-ff WWI wif -gy fi: I 1- .129 ..,,, 5 . I T f ff w . 1 A My .s. We If: Vg ,C A fy EQ if D ' 1 X32 Q, W A352 ff' I I W lx R ag . 5 if uw., I.. ., ,. . A. Y ig? ' , I 4'?5 7f' A f-:V ff , 4 nil I , 5. 1 iii I . , 1 fm. 1 L f 53,5 W :gf Q1 - , E - L? ' ig, 1 Q' ' . i I f S' ' - in gigs' . ' : : . A '?f?1I'?fn .. A Af ' . zmffl, 'ff PETERSON. DENN ROMAS. CARL RANTA, RICHARD REDMOND, PAUL REICHLE, ARLENE RICE. CHUCK RICE, JERRY RICH, WALTER ROMINE, DWANE ROMINE, VERNA ROMMIE, PETER ROSCOE, MARILYN RUEHLEN. WANDA RYDE, BOB SANDERS, JESSIE SCALZO, ELAINE SECORD, WARREN SEIL, ARLENE SHERIDAN, GEOGETTA SHUKIS. MARILYN SIGURDSON. DELORIS SILBER, BETTY SIMS, LOYCE SMITH, BEATRICE SMITH. BETTY ANN SMITH, JEAN SMITH, MAUREEN SORBY, MILTON SOULE, GERALDYNE STILES, JERRY STOCKTON, JOHN SWAPP, JANICE THIBAUT. KENNETH THORNBURGH, FRED TINGVALI., VIVIAN TORKELSON, JIMMY TOSSEY, MELVIN TOWNE, DAVID TOWNSEND, MARY TRAVERSO, ANITA TROUT, MARLENE VEALLATA, TERESA UMBERGER, JUDY VAN DYKE, JOHNNY VOMOCH, PAT WALTERS, BILL WARNER, GERALD WATSON, JOHN WHITE, BRUCE WHITE, DAN WILLIAMS, BILL WILLIAMS, DON WILLIAMS, ESTELL WILLIAMS, FRANCES WILLIAMS, CLAUDE WILSON, ED WARWICK. BETTY WOO, YOLK YEARIAN, LEAH YAMASKITA, NANCY YORK, LEE ZARKADES, MARY LOU ZESBAUGH, MARLENE ZIMMERMAN, JANET ZINGARELLA, JO J, F ' 1 I ' I v G A I B K I 1 Q 'w 1 1' I ' 1 V I I ,A Y 5 , 1 , 1 1 , ' H I J Y N 1 V A 9 I part n x ., .F ll 'K ,Q m 1 x . r P I P f 4 . 1 'x NICK GAGLIARDI GERRY REDMOND BOB BURNS zbliron 19 0 lt is seldom that a team as good as Cleveland's 1950 football squad goes through a season not winning a game. The team first showed its worth at the Jamboree when they played an important role on the victorious East team which pushed the West over 25 to 6. Doing their bit, the Eagles came through for 7 points. Heartbreak was prevalent with the ever- vigilant Eagle rooters and gallant team members as all the games were close. The boys, playing their best, using their very heart and soul, failed to have the evasive Lady Luck with them. The scores for the games were close, indicating the other teams were not play- ing against a pushover group of boys: Cleveland vs. West Seattle, 6 to 6, vs. Garfield, 14 to 12, vs. Franklin, 7 to 6, vs. Ballard, 6 to O, vs. Queen Anne, 0 to Og vs. Roosevelt, 13 to 0, vs. Lincoln, 25 to O. In spite of the fact that the squad was not a winner, it was rated highly. Several of the team members were recognized om- cially as outstanding players. All-City quarterback, Jerry Redmond, led the city LARRY REESE DUANE BOWER 47,3 'NF' BOB HADLEY in passing. Five boys made the Honorable Mention lists: Bob Hadley, Dave Guion, Jack Marti, Duane Bower, Bob Burns. Nick Gagliardi was selected team captain. EQ DAVE GUION JACK MARTI Z, 'WWE BEN LAMB BOB STOREY Q DON GLITCHKA JOHN BARKER v' FELIX HUBBARD LEON HALL MYRON ANTON OTHUR PETERSON 'M l l V Back Row-Wilson, Booren, Peterson, Roberts, Stuns, Wenger, Walton, Wlayman, Wehrwein, Rice Front Row-Pang, Hubbard, Sturman, Bullington, Anton, Ikeda, Barker, Glitschlca, Collins, Patricelli Mavmgerr: Wilson, Roe, Hart, Rosebrook, Hale, Budziuf W Coacher: Mr. Scott, Mr. Landon g . Back Row-Lucas, Peterson, Redmond, Crawford, Charnblis, Faccone, Fossatti, Nyland, Stokes. Third Row-Lingenfetter, Gray, Sorby, Scholler, Langenegger, Mikola, Bazette, Fuglestad, Frazzini. Second Rout'-Mozzone, Goodmanson, Skeie, Keene, Williams, Favro, La Valle, Bedell, Be Vay, Hart. First Row-Harriage, Crowder, Barton, Ranta, Hauff, Josie. Neilson, Ima, Gesner, Clos. Tenniy 195 Lloyd Kendall, Jack Eng, Gail Knapp, Don McCal feree, Dick Wilson, Ron Eng, Yak Wao, Richard Wong, Mr. Langley The tennis team is fortunate in having two high-ranking players: Jack Eng and Richard Wong. They have played an important part in bringing Cleveland's team into the win column. Charles Walker, Par Hunder, Lee Yark, Ron Bechtold, Bob Jones, Larry Brown Phil Rich Coach Scott Bob Hadley, Jack Marti, Dan Nicksich, Gerald Arnold Vdffif Ending in sixth place in the basketball league standings, Cleveland proved they had what it takes- that essential combi- nation, of fleet feet, teamwork, and good players. We may not have been on top, but no one can deny that Cleveland's squad was easy to beat or without merit. Perhaps, in the minds of some, this was the most thrilling basketball season that has been experienced thus far. It was an honor for all, but especially the team members, to play the first game in the Civic Ice Arena. We not only started the season oPf with a flourish, but started it Scores :P LINCOLN ROOSEVELT FRANKLIN WEST SEATTLE QUEEN ANNE BALLARD ,xi Opponents' scores last. 39-38 42-50 38-50 36-58 30-45 42-45 54-34 46-42 49-43 51-40 44-66 47-48 Standings lst Team W BALLARD l l ROOSEVELT l l GARFIELD LINCOLN FRANKLIN CLEVELAND QUEEN ANNE WEST SEATTLE Ron Foisy, jim Cairns, Leon Lucas, Gerry Redmond Bmketb ll with a bang by winning the lirst game against Lincoln. From that time on it was steady turmoil. This game wong that game was lost by a basket made in the last few seconds by an alert alien player. Each session, however, was a thriller and cer- tainly, to the minds of all, 1951's squad and season was one of the best. Jerry Redmond, who led throughout most of the season in points made, was selected for all-city honors. Danny Nick- sich, another high scorer, made the second team. Honorable mention went to jim Cairns who also walked off with the Inspirational Player Award. l ima -f 5 -ea-M y ,Sr y I 'Q' ,, lf K x Ben Lamb Floyd Booren Ron Wayman, Bruce Larson, Dick Stuns, Don White, Deryl Moses, Leon Lucas, jack Marti, Coach Landon, Floyd Booren Benn Lamb, Bruce Langenegger, Zncl Team Basketball Standings W L BALLARD l I I FRANKLIN 8 4 ROOSEVELT 7 5 QUEEN ANNE 6 6 GARFIELD 5 7 LINCOLN 4 S WEST SEATTLE 4 8 CLEVELA ND 5 9 3rcl Team Basketball Standings W L GARFIELD I I 1 BALLARD IO 2 ROOSEVELT 7 5 LINCOLN 6 6 QUEEN ANNE 5 7 CLEVELAND 4 8 WEST SEATTLE 3 9 FRANKLIN 2 I0 Back Row: Dick Mozzone, Bob Lingenfelter, Dave Paul Redmond, Dennis Peterson, Ken Pinyarcl, Sherman Swanson Dick McVay, Phil Gesner, Ken Kane, 21141 Row: Dick Beers, Coach Landon Wilson, Bob Fassetti, Gary Gookstetter, Ir! Rauf: Back Ron'-Jack Marti, Don Tershin, Robert Gordon, Chuck Rice, Paul Barden Front Rau'-Mike Malaspino, Tom Marsland, Richard Nelson, Dennis Kirkpatrick, Ted Harman, Ben Warner Gay 19 With only two rnen leaving this yearls golf team, the school is fortunate in having a hard-working group of boys back next year to compeet with the best. GEORGE WALKER Jeball 1951 With only two games left to play in the 1951 baseball season, Cleveland has had a thrilling, exciting and event- ful season. While the records are not completed yet, enough of an indication is present to show that Cleve- land's ball club is capable, quick-thinking and fast. The hero of the squad is Benn Lamb Who, while lead- ing the city in home runs and runs batted in, is hitting a powerful .-400. He, with Russ Poirier, are nominees for all-city honors. The present statistics are as follows: Double plays, 8, Coach ED LANDON doubles, ll, triples, 3g stolen bases, 8. Of the ten games played thus far, four were Eagle victories. Eleven boys are expected to make their letters from experience gained during the season. From these ball players, seven are seniors and four are juniors. With these lettermen left for a season with great expectations -the l952 ball club-plus the outstanding second team members, who have done exceptionally well, we can fore- tell that the expectations will be at least partly fulfilled. Coach REX SCOTT Tack 19 I While Clevelands track season wasnt, as the Aquila goes to press, an entirely successful one in meets won, they proved, with their over-abundance of sophomore and junior members, that next yearls squad will be one of the best. Even this year, though young and inexperienced, the team scored more points than in the many years preceding. ln the words of Coach Surrie, For the first time in years, Cleveland's track future looks brighter than before. Duane Gudmondson, an all-city nominee, has proven that he can run that mile. Winning all his meets thus far, he promises to become an outstanding miler in future seasons. Another candidate for all-city honors, Al Roberts, has shown great promise in the lOO-yard dash. He is running it consistently in 1024. Bob Williams bestowed upon Cleveland the honor of having one of our team members tie the record for the 220 which has stood for 25 years. The squad was captained by Ted Cook. Wa WW Coach Currie Bob Williams, Fred Williams Back Row: Richard Stuns, Don Mozzone, Bob Fasserti, Warren Cardoza, Gerry Gookstetter, Sherman Swanson. 2114! Row: Ron Harney, Dennis Peterson, Ken Kane, Dan Aoke, Dick Mozzone, Venrris Ingram. IJ! Row: Coach Landon, Bob Henry, Paul Redmond, Harlan Bruhiell, Frank Urprnan, Dan Glitchka, Jerry Hammack Second Team and Imam: em Bill Rosebrook, Bob Lingenfeller Joe Davis, Bruce Langenegger, Frank Madin x ' , f . Walt Gookstetter Bob Hadley Benn Lamb Mickey McKay Outfelzf Third Baie Olllfqgllf Pilcber Russ Poirier Ron Wfayman Darell Vlfehrwein Ray Willfong Second Baie Utility Piirher Olllffflf f mziszwy Q , ,L Q ' , Gerald Arnold Clif? Atwood Floyd Booren Dick Bronson Catcher Oldfield Oldfield Ouiheld Ray Browning jim Cairns Jim Collins Ron Foisy First Baie Pitcher and Outfielaf Caicfaer Show Slap K Myron Anton, Don Onustaclc, Owen Bull, Bob Burns Ted Cook, Nat Crawford, Duane Gudmunson, Darrell Gookstetter Dave Guion, Ken Hauif, Clifford Melrose, Ken Pinyard Phil Rich, Al Roberts, Luther Slack, Jack Srurman Guiorx goes over. Crawford and Hauif hurdle twins. Cook makes high jump. jlbnagery Steve Smith, Bill Walters, james Hart, Paul Ima, Rockey Dejulia zlgff Ir! Roux' Leatta Nugent, Marilyn Kane, Gloria Austin, Joan Burns, Gayle Avery, Juanita Flores, Carol Vffenger, Delores Larsen, Joanne lnniciello. Zllll Roux' Joyce Ferguson, Dorthy Neilson, Donna Fairburn, Shirley Thompson, Kay Kruger, Sylvia Wilson, Roberta Par, Geri Soule, Doris Kubota, 3rd Razr: Marlene Trout, Gloria Hikida Juanita Alba, Frances Williams, Sallie Schuffer, Carol Ann Johnson, Donna McDonald, Amilia Chinn, Barbara Fowler, Susanne Mayor, Janet Zimmerman, Barbara Nelson. 4119 Roz1'.'fHettie Gabriel, Anna Lollino, Beverly Hyde, Berna Steele, Sylvia Ellis, Twila Harper, Carol Richardson, Geri Willescro t. This year has been the most active in the history of the Big Under the direction of their able president, Barbara Nelson, the club earned money from the sales of pennants, book covers, football and basketball pins and cider and doughnut sales. For the first time they published this year three papers on girls' sports. Another added attraction presented this year was bowling, theatre and roller skating parties. All city features included a Dance Symposium held here at Cleveland and an annual all-city breakfast. C CLUB BASKETBALL TUMBLING TEAM VOLLEYBALL TEAM BADMINTON TENNIS TEAM 5 8 5 - V B B .v ,, o J v Acti -n 'mx ,JI 5 ' X ' J -'V x X s I , J w ' , 0 - v I0 1 1 n , 5 '55 I . , , , ,J ' fn BN Y: 2 ,' Q w, . J' ff. ok 4. Q ., 5 4 f' K, D 1 ' Lb was X xt S i, f Qui' gf .2 e Z . ities 9 I 3 Ya I xg 'K f. , Q Q Girls, Cluh Back-LYNN SMITH, MISS CRIM, AILEEN CARLSON. Front-DONNA ROEDEL, BEVERLY BULLOCK, GLORIA ISERNIO. The 1951 Girls, Club chairmen and officers may aptly be called minute maids, for they have, throughout the entire year, made the most of the school's calendar in planning projects to make Cleve1and's student body a more profitable one. Some of the outstanding undertakings of these regulation-resplendent girls include the Red Cross Drive, Sportsmanship Drive, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Christmas Breakfast, Scrapbook Contest, and of course, many more things such as decorating the cafeteria, taking care of the aquarium, planning bulletin boards, keeping Middy Mary well groomed, and displaying an attractive Hobby Case. The aim of the Girls' Clubbers has been to serve, now they look back with a feeling of accomplishment. Sixth Row-Lorene Stevens, Ellen Sims, Mary Lee Flickinger, Betty Gemmill, Wilma Ruehlen. Fifth Row-Bernice Jenson, Barbara Bianchi, Kay Krueger, Jeannie Wilson. Fourth Row- Claudia Sims, Evelyn Scouller, Pat Sullivan, lleana Oliver, Billy Jean Schumacher, Third Row- Berna Steele, Mary Atkinson, Pat Allen, Darlene Roscoe, Barbara Nelson, Annette Marshall. Second Row-Peggy Jorenby, Jackie Yocum, Mimi Beltramo, Patt Huff, Iris Watt. Seated-Donna Roedel, Lynn Smith. First Row-Beverly Bullock, Gloria lsernio, Aileen Carlson. B0 JJ Club V Back-BOB WAY, CHUCK PATKA, JOHN BARKER, CAM CUTLER, ROBERT MUNNOCH. Front-FRED KUH- BLANK, GAIL KNAPP, MYRON ANTON, JACK STURMAN. Showing Clevelandites that the Boys' Club is becoming bigger and better are these, the officers and com- mittee chairmen. Men of the moment in every respect, it is noted that besides being good-looking bruisets, they have set, and followed exceedingly well, high standards for the male populace of the school to follow. Working closely with the Girls' Club on many projects, the following were successfully sponsored through the joint cooperation of both clubs: P-TA Dances, Vocational Conference, and Courtesy Drive. However, activities were not confined to cooperation with the Girls' Club, although one of them-serving at the Mother-Daughter Banquet held April l2-was directly for the Girls' Club. Outstanding Boys' Club services of l95l were the designing and posting of bulletin board displays, and acting as hosts to new students and at the high-spirited pep assemblies. Because of the strides the Boys' Club has made this year, the entire school is proud of them and all boast of our growing organization. Back-MR. JEROME, JERRY REDMOND Front-PHIL LEACH, BOB TESSENDORE. ,sue if Torch Cluh Time is the keynote in the lives of a Torch Clubber. Time for school service, time for classes, time for studying in earnest- a Torch Club member is good at all of these. With a group of 170, the adviser, Miss Walthew, and the officers are keeping the Honor Society active. One of the most enterprising proj- ects was giving a scholarship to a deserving senior student. Officers and Sponsor Front Row-Don Foisy, Gerald Kerns. Back Row-Barbara Bianchi, Evelyn Scouller, Miss Walthew. Gold Seal Members Front Row-Donna Roedel, Euna Fra- zier, Lynn Smith, Jannis Young, Shir- ley Thompson, Darlene Roscoe. Second Row-Gloria lsernio, Mary At- kinson, Kay Krueger, Aileen Carolson, Marlene Johnson. Third Row-Geraldine Bullock, Lorene Stevens, Carol Wenger, Berna Steele, Carol Richardson, Norma Young. Fourth Row-Betty Nelson, Beverly Bullock, Geraldine Williscroft, Peggy Jorenby, Evelyn Scouller, Claudia Sims, Mimi Beltramo, Bernice Jensen. Fifth Row-Paul Farris, John Bravo, Gail Knapp, Richard van Ee, Myron Anton. Sixth Row-Jim McArthur, Ray Met- ter, Peter Metz, Gerald Kerns. Two-Bar Memhers Front Row-Betty Niblett, Barbara Bianchi, Ileana Oliver, Shirley Ann Currie, Patt Huff, Carol Nelson, Carol Resner, Juanita Flores, Kay O'dcll, Phyllis Swanson, Lola Ross. Second Row-Shirley Laing, Eileen -Sjacobs, Doreen Rose, Gloria Austin, Mary,fNeilson, Sylvia Ellis, Marlene Zuvela, Betty Gemmill. Third Row-Sharon Soley, Dreitha Thompson, Sandra Hall, Velta Broder- sen, Janet Baker, Anne Lott, Helen Dar- row, Patty Seil, Bob Way. Fonrth Row-Billie Jean Schumacher, Deryl Moses, Sarah Sharpe, Gloria Lys- ter, Barbara Fowler, Verna Woods, Vir- ginia Vuylsteke, Patricia Irving, Carol O'Brian, Carolyn Kellett, Lynn Bright. Fifzh Row-Ronald Bechtold, Jimmy Lambo, Jim Brown, Bruce Mar, Donna McDonnell, Marlene Wallays, Betty Jean Pistoresi, Susie Lockwood, Mary Lee Flickinger. Sixth Row--Jimmy Torkelson, Jim Suddeth, Bob Lingengfelter, Bill Mor- gan, Ron Foisy, Cliff Atwood, Raye Murray, Mickey Moberg. Front Row - Norma Fuller, Ellen Schwalm, Joanne Burger, Doris Kubota, Phyllis Pillsbury, La Verne Patka, Mari- lyn Falsetto, Vivian Tingvall D'Averil Raybell, Mike Carlone, Ted Crosby, Ron Eng., Joshua Suehiro, Don Glitschka, Nellie Wright, Henry Todo, Pat Johnson, Mary Sue McCaffree. Second Row-Mary Yield- ing, Donna Tyree, Barbara Fowler, Janet Furlan, Marilyn Farrar, Bonita McKittrick, Peggy Mortenson, Frances Culter, Jeanette Crisp, Ray Bailey, Dwight Moberg, Frank Urpman, Denis Skeie, Jack Eng, Donna Glitschka, Mike Mason, Margie Valdrighi, Joyce Gemmill, Shirley McVay, Shirley Honeychurch. Third Row-Renee Johanson, Wanda Ruehlen, La Vina Hughes, Amelia Chinn, Alice William- son, Bodil Larsen, Scott Railton, Don Lauhon, Rocky DiJulio, John Carpinito, Clinton Heacock, Donna Lee, Laurena Hillge, Arlene Richle. Fonrlh Row-Nickie Recchio, Sandra Olson, Mildred Johnson, Bette Mattila, Vivian Carlson, Sargie Nunn, Donna Plenge, Bill Van Over, William Iwata, Don Aoki, Chris Wenger, Ron Wayman, Ken Kane, Marilyn Roscoe, Betty McClaine. Fire Squad In rozz'VPhil Leach, Pat Al' len, Antonette Desimone. Bev- erly Bullock, Barbara Bianchi. Kay O'Dell, Joan Carl, Janet Baker, Dean Jensen. Mr. Edge- ton. 2111i mu'-Forrest Huff, Dean Hodgson, Paul lma, Ken HauH, Deryl Moses, Leon Hall, Richard Foisy. 3rd ron'-Roy Ikeda, Norman Davis, Fred Kuhbank, Russ Truman, John Barker, Leon- ard Patricelli, Ross Burgess, Jim Cairns. Movie Squad Kneeling - Hemenway, Mr. Gray, Macaroy. IJ! Row-Railton, Burghduff, Arnswaldt, Baskin, Porad, Wilson, Dennis, Williams, LaMarche, Walker, Bosch, Torkelson, Vandemore. Zzza' Role'-Onustack, Joiner. Marsland. Mozzone, Metz, Guion, Koegel. Damanti, Eg- bert, Warner, Paul, Poynter, Hall. Srrf Razz'-Kunst, Storey, Dot- son, Heacock, Gremmert, Gor- don, Patricelli, Leite, Lyster, Brown. Back Ron'-Tershin, Mason, Poynter, McGilvra, VanOver, Bruner, Ledbetter. Hey, there, no running. You, speed it up, this isn't a picnic, you know. As the bell resounds, a chorus of moving seats, scuffling feet and general commotion rings through the school. But, relax. It is just a fire drill and, as always, the BYE squad is on the job. As audio-visual aids are becoming more a part of each class, the job of handling movie equipment and presenting the films is growing. The boys that make up the squad spend a study period each day on call. The job of the squad does not end in the classroom, though. Presenting noon movies for the enjoyment of students at minimum cost is another presentation of theirs. Ticket Committee School Patrol Don White, Renee Johanson, Ray Metter, Shirley Laing, Paul Farris, Bob LaVelle, Darrell Parratt, John Stockton, Mr. Walker, Ken Dorsett, Eileen Sweet, Barbara Jensen. Bruce White, Bob Burghduff, Delbert Ipsen, Don Hegseth, Don Williams, Dean Turnbull, Gene McArthur. Student Council Setting up the rules and regulations is not the only job of the Student Coun- cil. The representatives from the many school organizations that make up the Council have planned and perfected rules which make Cleveland a better school to attend. Girls' Club President, Beverly Bullock, was president first semester, Phil Leach, Boys' Club Pres- ident, led the group second term. An efiicient secretary was Gloria Isernio, whose carefully kept minutes made the entire school aware of the doings of the Council. Among the items they handled which were beneficial to all Cleve- landites were the following: The smok- ing problem, sportsmanship in connec- tion with rhe Inter-Hi Council, the paper drive, Halloween, a campaign to keep the newly-painted building clean, a Lock Your Locker drive, and the possibility of roll room forums. The Student Council was very fortunate also to have Dr. Taba, a well-known author- ity on school organizations, speak to them. With this only a part of their activities, the 1951 Student Council has been an asset to the school. Forestry Club Memorial Forest, our dedication to the Cleveland boys lost during World War II, is taken care of with top-notch efliciency by the boys of the Forestry Club. Led bv Mr. Edgerton and Mr. Gray, the Forestry Club is an import- ant part of the extra-curricular activities at Cleveland. Student Court Not to punish, but to assist and help is the job of the Student Court. Like the Council, this law-enforcing group is made up of representatives from different organizations. However, the members are elected through popular vote. Aided by Mr. Imus, this group deserves much recognition for they have gained the respect of all while doing their job with courtesy. The Student Council is an example of what students will plan for their own improvement. Only two years old, the Court was organized by students who could foresee what such an organization could do for a school. Entre Nous Tres Lettermen's Club Since the Lettermen's Club was or- ganized several years ago, it has grown each year until now, we lind it the use- ful and well-thought-of organization it has become. Composed of the letter-win- nets, no task is beyond their ability. Handling the problem of smoking is merely one of the many jobs which the club has handled with success. First semester oliicers were jerry Redmond, jerry Arnold and Bob Tessandoreg second semester leaders by popular vote were Larry Reese, Myron Anton and Bill Rosebrook. A letterman has become something more than a boy who turns out for inter-high sports. Our lettermen are sought-after boys because they serve the school well, trying always to help Cleveland through its difficulties with the result of a good name for the school. Hi-Flyers One of the most active organizations is the Hi-Flyers, a Boys' Club affiliated group, whose aim is to serve. Ushering and parking cars, and also taking charge of the Clothes for Korea drive held in mid-March are just a few of the services they did. With Mr. joice as adviser, Gail Knapp as president, and the hard-working boys that make up Hi-Flyers, it is no wonder they are so beneficial to the school. A Hi-Flyer member may always be distinguished by the white sweaters he wears. Entre Nous Tres, the Language Club, is made up of students who are taking or have taken a foreign language. Each year they have a fudge sale, the proceeds of which go 40 CARE. The 1951 officers were Kay Krueger, Gail Knapp, Shirley Ann Currie and James Lanibo. Mrsg. Malcolm and Mrs. Angell head the group. Hall Squad With frequent yells, Hey you, stop that running! Watch that stuff Sonny! the hall squad is on the job. Back Row-Mr. Holte, Anton, Foisy, Ikeda, Bowman, Way, Cairns, Burgess, Gookstetter, Moberg, McCafr'ree, Metter, Foisy, Barker, Patricelli, Reese. Front Row-Arnold, Hall. Stage Crew The hard - working, fun - loving members of the stage crew combine their chores with heaps of good times! Back Row-Jensen, Moses. Middle Row-Leach, Davis, Huff, Mr. Thorsen, Mr. Rule, Gookstetter, Ikeda, Barker. Front Row-Truman. Ski C lub Preyideiin Kerns Vice Preriiiem: Oliver Secretary--Trea5a'rer.' Rystad Ski Team Captain: Moberg Ski Patrol: Proctor P.-I. Medal ll7imie1'5 CSlalom Racingjz Hodgson, Metz, Moses Sponrorf Mrs. Louis Proctor Faculty Sponsors Mr. Imus Impiralionai lfl7inne1'J.' Schumacher, Kerns Debate Row by windows-Eileen Jacobs, Pat Johnson, Margie Bruhjell, Jeanie Wil- son, Miss Knapp, Leatta Nugent. Zad row from ufiizafowi-Lola Ross, Mary Breuer, Sylvia Ellis, Ann Michel- son, Verna Woods. 51111 row-Veleta Johnson, Alice Wil- liamson, La Verne Parka, Kay O'dell, Berna Steele. 4th row-Mary Lee Flickinger, Donna McDonnell, Gwen Harden, Bob Way. Library Staff .Seated--Roddy Burke, James Mc Avinew. Front rou'-jean Mathis, julie Conso- lini, Lois McCafTerey, Marjorie Frazier, Frances Culter, Jeannette Crisp, Georgia Lowman, Sylvia Ellis, Mildred Johnson, Beverly Cawthorne, Ruby Lee Gee, Don Raines, Marjorie Chabot, Don Vande- more, Betty Chonzena, Peggy Jorenby, Twila Harper, Betty Woods, Phyllis Phillsbury, Karen Earl, Lucille Haekins, Chris Burke, Ireana Oliver, Jannine Haight, jerrye Chriswell. Back rou'-Sarah Sharpe, Marilyn Mihok, John Carpinito, Lorraine Jack, john Borghes, Mary Lee Flickinger, Sandra Olson, Donna McDonnell, Bob Towne, Richard van Ee, Dick Jordan, Joyce Hietala. Library Board Billy Stiner, Don Raines, Betty Woods. Ileana Oliver, Richard van Ee, Peggy Jorenby, Mrs. Oliver, Sylvia Ellis. To Grover Cleveland junior-Senior High School, Seattle, Washington for the sound publicity ideas of the librarian put across with the imaginative help of teen-agersf' That is the inscription on a plaque received by our library from the john Cotton Dana award. It is a national honor based upon the best publicity given a school library judged by a scrapbook of their activities. Not only is our library well-known for the award, but we are fortunate to have a nationally prominent librarian. Miss Leavitt was addressing a group in Spokane when the Library Staff picture was taken. Office Staff Front rou'-Bonita McKittrick, Arlene McRae, Marlene Wallays, Theresa Kerns, Betty Niblett, jane Todo, Nancy Ohashi. Sealed ai Dark-Grace Uchimura, Mrs. English. Back rou'-Donna Glitschka, Anne Lott, Gearldine Williscroft, Jeannette Crisp, Bere Mattila, Shirley Honey- church, Donna Lee, Peggy Mortenson, Janet Furlan, Marilyn Anton, Sally Bil- leter, Carol Richardson, Verna Woods, Mary Sue McCaHree. Choir I , Ba nd Under the direction of Mr. Ellis and Mrs. Wartelle, the music department has become one of the finest in the city. The Orchestra has performed for many functions including The Cleveland Story, Too Many Datex, and possibly Commencement. The A Cappella choir-a singing group containing fifty-seven voices-has become city-renowned for the entertainment it has provided at civic functions. This is in addition to the many times they have performed for assemblies, P.-T.A. meetings, Spring Concert, Girls' Club Installation, and of course, they have continued to bring Christmas cheer and excitement to all by caroling in the halls. Football games . . . that is where Cleveland's band excels! This group plays an important part at each game by raising the spirit of the student body, who in turn root the team to top performance. Playing is not their sole accomplishment, however. Perform- ing stunts with Lorene Stevens cooperative drill team at the pep rallies is one of their most-appreciated accomplishments. The bandls activities do not end there though, for they are always willing to play at any assembly or school-sponsored function. Annual Staff Joanne Kagan, Mr. Snyder, Mimi Beltramo, Mary Atkinson, Dick Foisy, Doris Kubata, Claudia Sims, lVTary Rex. Carol Richardson. 1-2-3-Did Dick get his baseball copy in-4 Joanne had to do those pictures over again- Mimi never did find out that boy's name, or did she-Mary had so much last-minute typing to do-Gosh, did Claudia ever write the acknowledgements-5-6-Carol had those books right up to date, though- 7-8-. That is a peek into the thoughts of one of the annual staffls members-any member-as he is trying desperately to go to sleep via the method of counting sheep. Problems about the Aquila keep pop- ping into mind, though. Thus, the night life of a staff member. By the way, the people in the picture are responsible for the annual. If they look tired, harassed, over-wrought and especially hard-worked, this book is the cause and result. The Picture Staff is, for the first time, composed of students other than Aquila Stall members Taking pictures, one of the main parts of an annual, is no small job and the students pictured are the efficient people who took care of it. Don Carmingnani Dan Williams Richard Bowman Richard Ranta Dich Mozzone Juanita Abla Doreen Rose Rae Mennie Gloria Alexander Janet Baker Virginia Vuyestela Carol Resner joan Carl Mr. Snyder ournalirm, P- .A. Dance That copy must go to the printers today. Mary, is my story typed yet? An editorial? How can I, a feature specialist, 'ever write an editorial? But, Mr. Snyder, l've asked everyone, and no one knows when the Presidents' Council is to meet at Cleveland. Enter, all who dare, 308, where a CLEVELAND JOURNAL is put out twice a month 'mid confusion, typewriters that don't type, old copy, and bewildered reporters. In spite of all, though, the paper is out on sclfiedule and is always appreciated by its loyal readers. Furnishing sweet music for easy dancing are Clevelands own Dream Senders. Having played for all the P-TA dances as well as other special affairs, they have made a name as a hard-working group always seeking to improve. The spotlight must also be focused on Mrs. Burns, the adult in charge To give P-TA dances that are colossal and guarantee fun for all is the job of bright-eyed Pat Huff, hard-working Fred Kuhblank and their energetic crew of fifteen. Sponsoring an affair as wonderful as the Cleveland P-TA dances twice a month is no easy task. Yet, through their efforts and the cooperation of the P-TA, the dances have decorations, favors, prizes and well-thought-out plans that deserve praise. Jia Clzurland 510114 C1eve1and's history was ripe and ready- just waiting to be plucked by a laboratory writing class with fore- sight to see how the school's back- ground could be turned into a colorful and delightful pageant. Miss Margaret Walthew, who taught laboratory writ- ing in the spring of '50, did see this possibility and set her class to work on research, writing, more research and more writing. The result: The Cleve- land Story --a pageant presented by the school in November. Time from the days when George- town wasn't even a part of Seattle and had no school of its own to the trage- dies of World II was explored and thought out by the students when writ- ing and planning. Finally, when the successful pageant was presented in the fall, these students had their names in print as playwrights: Marlene Johnson, Grace OiBrian, Claudia Sims, Jackie Yocum, Marilyn Willers, Patricia Hodgson. Miss Walthew, the sponsor, was given much applause for the work she had done. Then, after the writing, came the part of presenting a huge affair such as this. That is where Miss Blanche Phimister, her classes, the talented Cleveland students, and the many members of faculty and student body who contribute their time to Cleveland productions started work. After more work, planning, cutting and building, the Cleveland Story was presented November 2 and 5 to an appreciative and highly entertained audience. It was a success and something that Cleveland can always look back to with pride and pleasure. Some of the especially clever scenes were the ones depicting the first school house and ice cream parlor rendezvous, Mr. Maginnis' dancing class, the Girls' Club Installations, and as a last scene, the plaint of the portable teachers. Jan Wianq Qafm Reviewers of the senior play, Too Many Dates, written by Marrijane and joseph Hayes, found it not only sparkling, but humorous and true-to- life. Future Hollywood and Broadway personalities who gave their first per- formances March 2 and 5 were Dar- lene Roscoe, Gerald Kerns, Irma Tague, Donna Roedel, Al Gilmore, jannis Young, Phil Leach, Kay Krueger, Mar- garet Foccona, Peggy jorenby, Bob Ellingson, Victor Nelson, Gary Hea- cock, Pat Sullivan, Donna Fletcher, Iris Watt, Mary Neumeyer, Bob Kerns, Jerry Redmond, Larry Reese, Rose Carlone, Carol Richardson and Jack Koegle, Clevelands ace drama coach, Miss Blanche Phimister, directed the play in the successful manner which has become expected of her. As the title indicates, the play's cli- max arrives when the heroine, Louanne Millar, finds herself confronted with three blind dates for a picnic. Earlier, the cute but spoiled girl fought with her boyfriend, which canceled the one date she had planned on. Other com- plications set in when little sister has a Girl Scout meeting in the house, father finds he must baby-sit in order to main- tain peace within the family, the busy- body spinster snoops past all reason and the picnic moves to the Millar house because of the weather condi- tions. On the production end-an essential one-of the play were the many mem- bers of the faculty and student body who ,contributed their time and efforts in order that this might be a better- than-ever senior play. Behind the scene helpers were Joanne Ragan, Wilma Ruehlen, ushers from the senior class, Mr. joice, Miss Han- son, Mr. Walker and members from the art classes, office training class and ticket committee. Not to be forgotten is the praiseworthy stage crew who finally-1 the relief of everyone- got the scenery and props set up by March 2. l I I 1. Prof. 2. Ayes Captain. 5. Mommy's little babies. 4. Y0u're in the Army now. 1. The morning after the night before. 2. Way back when. 5. What pretty legs you have. 4. jefferson Park P-TA Dance Committee. 5. Was the cake good? l. A hen party Cone of Mary'sD. 2. I solemnly swear. 3. Dance, anyone? 4. Two Seattle salts. I. Well, I never!! 2. A couple of small spokes out of the big wheel. 3. Gone fishin'. 4. When you and I were young, Maggie. 5. just the three of us. Cleveland Grmt t flfiffff 115 M f ' f,, lj! ffjW1 fff jQ ' ,ff A 1. ' ,J- jf of . ji 4 fgf,f.x!!yll lf 5,25 63' fZff f 'Zjg f5il5 W7 nf! ' Jffxlrjff! INN ajjlfyarff' I H5-wr ,ff , 'YW L2 5 X XL. Ll 4, , I 4 !l ' ' b ,I I I f' , f. A 1 A Aclmowled ments Here we are, at the end of the Annual, and for the AQUILA Staff, the end of a road of hard work, struggles, lack of sleep, but above all, fun and excitement. But the burden of putting out a good yearbook was not solely the job of the staff. Our sincere appreci- ation for much help and cooperation go to the following people who made the 1951 AQUILA the book it is: MR. BOB WRIGHT of Western Engraving. MR. ROY G. ROSENTHAL of the University Printing Company. MR. REAULT of Reault's Bindery. MRS. THELMA DE LONG, MRS. LUCILLE CULLITON and MISS VENETTA LANDER of MacDougall's Photo Studio. Not to be forgotten is MR. HAROLD SYDER, our patient adviser, who was invaluable to us when things got in a tight spot. Then there are the many students, who in their Free moments, would do uodd jobs for us. Thank you, one and all... JOANNE RAGAN, Edizor CLAUDIA SIMS, Afrociate Editor CAROL RICHARDSON, Burinerr Manager DICK JORDAN, Spam Editor MARY REX, Typirz MARY ATKINSON, MIGNON BELTRAMO, Namer Editors U I ,, , A V 3 ' 1 , . 4 S' ng . I A ' -, 1 , ' -V A O I , . 1 s . , r w ' 'R -' ' y ,' 7 f I . ' 1 2' f ' ff... , ' N19 J . I ' ' . ' A Y l .v ' f 'U 1 1 , I, R, y 5 1, if . l V' 4. J f 4. J I ' I0 3 - 1 r ' 4 J ff Q, , , , , . 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