Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

I ,lj .17 ' T f iw , V 2' f' -fr Q4 ,.1 ' 1 if . ..X,-x . r .5 -JL. wt , , U .fu Iwi? MQ fff , + TCL If Ji ff f 'f J 'VJ ,f1Qfv.4' 1,5- p,f 4. ,- I J s, Mx. 1 CM., A LBJ L14 . Fw... If I :Nw ff .4-ff' ,x ,L . A, fyjifgizgd, uf L-J, 254 HA . ff: e 1. 41 v . .5 4 A L f 1- inr dh: Y f- 'A --- A - , A,..A,.A... H1-I . . . the Cleveland student. X QS? You have played the game-on the field, Reflects fi' in the stands And have walked ffappzaess, daily through our busy balls. Sana' 61111 fhll' tlwmv this your is familiar. but lm l'0lllllll.f finfl one more il7l1I0l'ffllIf und interesting to devote .sv1'0r1ty-tzro pages to than YOU. Uno have tried to rupturo you us you go about your svhool lifv, 11'hi1'h without the n1m1y1u'liz'iIi0s. ,s01'l'if'v.s. good timvs mul studies. ll'0llIll not be quite romplvte. To you :rv gin' the ffquilu, hoping that it will hold for you rvmimlors of the zvolulvrful, l'lll'0fl'00 high svhool days. l,ouie's. lumborves. srholastir' !Il'llil'l'l'lllf'lllS mul ffzrorilv r'la.ssnmt0s. lu short. our 1953-51 high srhool rluys. I 54 74Q465Zd Cleveland igh School Seattle, Washington lDONNA Lmomsncs, lidimr MARY BARAQKMAN, Bfffifzm' Altnmgcr Q A i 9 ififg ' x S '1 Ni . W3 . xiii? j his Fiifgf, Q Q X 2 'Q-9' xv-gr 5 Z', -I L MILDRED HANSON KATIE WHITWORTH ALICE STACH CHARLES SHEARER REX SCOTT PAUL RULE FRANCIS HEATH DORA HAY LOU ELLA HART BILL MAGINNIS DOROTHY ELLS ROLLIE ELLIS ERNEST EDGERTON HARTLEY HOLTE DAVE CURRIE DAVE BURRELL CATHRYN BRITTON FLORENCE WILTSIE its ,,,. Teelcloem' Guide On the shoulders of Mr. Davis rests the responsi- bility of the entire school. Under his guidance the school has placed in- creased stress upon schol- arship, maturity, and citi- zenship. Our genial prin- cipal will he fondly re- membered hy students and teachers for years to come. N X ,, f 5 :ku X XA 3 k+ A X X I Q ,v N xx . X X ,M . - in E, A 1 2' 5' A A ' Pix ' A J , ' QA i. , all .vb ,wr 3 - ere ix Qgf 1 L V w2: 'x:g, ix..XY Qi Q .,:1, , A ,i R ffg - I ' Qi Nm . Qi 2 J, , X . fa- fs J 9 Km 1. v EDNA ROAKE GAYLORD PELTIER HAL CHAPMAN PETER BARDON CLAIR DOUTHITT MARGARET MOWRY MILDRED PRITCHARD GAII. LANE ED LANDON HELEN CHAMPLIN MARGARET WALTHEW ROBERT LANGLEY HAROLD SNYDER MARGARET RAINE FRANCES KWAPIL BLANCHE HANSEN HARRISON BAILEY Student! on Tlaeir Wa No one liolds ll more versatile job nor Could fill it us well as our vice prin- cipal, Mr. lmus. justice :md understanding must lwe measured and mixed in the right proportions to mold the citizens of to- IDOITK WV. ww' C3 1' -ww MSE? 3 sw-X .fx vxsmf-IEINXC' -C9 QE' 'S' yy Q 2 'Bs Poison and laughter dominated the zany mass murder comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace, pre- sented March 18 and 19. In the upper left hand picture jonathan Brew- ster CRichard Rantab and Doctor Einstein CDon LaPlantJ inform his terrified Aunt Abby Cjoyce Fergusonl and his Aunt Martha CSharon Proc- torb that they intend to stay. The sisters' bad habit of spiking elderberry wine with arsenic is almost disastrous as they stop Mortimer CPaul Bardonb from drinking ,the poison intended for Mr. Gibbs CLee Yorkj in the second left picture. In the third left hand picture the whole Brew- ster family poses for a portrait-the two sisters, Teddy Roosevelt, Mortimer, and Jonathan. The cast assembles for a curtain call in the bottom picture: Darrel Bozett, Bob Haack, Bruce Langenegger, Sharon Proctor, Joyce Ferguson, Loren Christensen, Dorothy Neilson, Paul Bar- don, Lee York, Richard Ranta, and Don LaPlant. 'TG THE Mystery, romance and Creole-type sing- ing and dancing were seen in this year's Vodvil, Come to the Mardi Gras, which was centered around a Spanish courtyard in New Orleans. The main family, the Estrades, were portrayed by joan Kalyk, Pat Vomicil, Teresa Vallala, Don Vallala, Marilyn Falsetto, Andra Traverso, and Maebeth Thurber. Friends of the family were Don La- Plant, Lowell Garner, Richard Ranta, Joanne Wheeler, Susan Ralph, Rocky Di- Julio, Margaret Lindsay, and Loren Christensen. Friends across the courtyard were Jean Zandt, Jean Giaccarini, and Dorothy Neilson. A mysterious cat, Gumbo, caused most of the trouble. Many thanks to Miss Raine and Mr. Svare for helping to make this year's per- formance a big success. Ol -1 H mi arf is X ri WW t gk nf' Ye s ik Xt, 3. E , MISS WHITTAKER ANNIE LOLLINO JEAN SMITH MARY LOU ZARKADES THERESA KERNS JOYCE FERGUSON Adviser President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 'Irwell and Sincere in Frienalvbglf' Hi Girls ! The Girls' Club, in addition to welcoming new girls, welcomed the new Girls' Adviser, Miss Whittaker, who immediately became a friend and counselor. Very proud of the Girls' Club, she holds dear her many social and advisory activi- ties. One of the outstanding projects of the year was the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Along the Mississippi, to which many girls contributed long, tiring hours of effort. Among the other activities are the monthly assemblies, cozies, and parties. The Girls' Club renders service to the entire school by the clever and timely decorations in the , V, if je I Ai. Q 2, lm 1 PC, , illite- lii g ' cafeteria, and the service performed by the hall and locker duty girls. Annie Lollino McConnell, Gladys Eng Arlene Herman, Janet Zimmer Anita Collins, Audrey Evercll Midge Mack, Dorothy Neilson Joan Kalyk, Donna Fairbairn Pal Vomocil, Shirley McArthur .1 Girls' Club Cabinet No' Shown: Doris Billingsley, Pat Pitts Carolyn Cinofio, Pat Homiston, Darlene Shirley Glazier, Cecilia Martin, Marlene Trout TYIUI1 Loyce Simms, Amelia Belloiti, Bev Bull Margie Wallroff, Jane? Furlan, Lois Hammnck Maebeth Thurber, Kay Elmore, Mary Mack if in K . gg gi? MR. HANNAWALT ROCKY DIJULIO Adviser President DWIGHT MOBERG DICK BEERS Secretary Vice-President Boys' Club H istory rom Hi, Boys .' The Boys, Club entertained a very successful year, from the Father-Son banquet down to the draft reminders sent out by the Social Service Committee. High Flyers sponsored a drive to confiscate ancient ice-boxes which have become national death traps for children. Many new things were added to the club this year, among them a Welcoming Commit- tee to help the adjustment of new students, a featured sports corner on the Boys' Club presented its full slate of assemblies covering these things: armed forces, mountain if rescue, self-defense and Seattle University basketball. The Art Committee 1 4 4 turned in an exceptional job, taking many additional projects and delivering 114, rg iff .1 superbly. With organization by Social Service and help of High Flyers a 'ul Y' Q il . . . i vy P.-T.A. clothing drive reached the top. Ping pong tournaments were part of the activity of Boys' Club during the second semester. Rocky Dijulio Boys' Club Cabinet Venfris Ingram Bruce Langenegger, Bob Clos, Bob Fossalti Homer Hensley, Ken Dorsett, Don Bailey Joe Davis, Ed Fcccone, Bill lwato MISS WALTHEW BILL IWATA DONNA FAIRBAIRN BRUCE WHITE AMELIA BELLOTTI Sponsor President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President Torch Club Inijnirey Scloolmcflcrqn The Torch Club encourages students to high scholastic standing and to take part in school activities. o BOTTOM ROW: Carol Leach, Donna Brooks, Sheila Uno, Mary Jean DiGrazia, Etheleen McPhilIips, Carol Morris, Pat Helfert, Gerene Renaldi, Gail Langenegger, Marlene Omey, Shirley Glazier, Arlene Heimberger, Amelia Bellotti, Shirley McArthur. 0 ROW 2: Sandra Dewar, Sandra Chun, Gladys Eng, Evelyn Fish, Frances Brunie, Connie Woods, Janice Wenger, Joann Winstead, Janice S Q Nelson, Nancy Farrell, Kathryn Boardman, Mary Laine, Vicky Marti, Renee Rossi. a ROW 3: Connie Lantz, Mona Carlson, Stefan Christopher, Betty I.ou Morse, Delores McCIeary, Benita Picardo, Darla Morrison, Virginia Barrick, Janice Lester, Joan Kalyk, Bev Bull, Donna Treleaven, Kay Elmore, Deanna Lapham, Homer Hensley. 0 TOP ROW: Carol Stockton, James Fetter, Gary Nee, Dean Jensen, Don Nolan, Ray Mortvedt, James Nelson, Don McCallum, Bill Stiner, Thor Rystad, Gail Richardson, Roy Tenney, Don VanLeuvon, Dick Minice, Kenji Ima, Elmer Chinn, Jean Irving. o BOTTOM ROW: Juanita DeO'Campo, Kathleen Davis, Deanna Beito, Kerma Kerr, Darlyne Odegard, Susan Ralph, Ronaele Hellum, Shirley Neilson, Florence Niblett, Glenda Rice, Shirley Street. 0 ROW 2: Margie Guidi, Beverly Smith, Carol Flickinger, Arlene Mills, Jean Zandt, Rae Antrim, Beverly Hatton, Arlene Olsen, Norine Buchinsky, Diane Dahl, Elsie Rich, Judy Autio, Geri Babington. 0 ROW 3: Frank Tutino, Jack VanLeuvan, Bruce Stanko, Warren Shukis, Peter Schultz, Bradley Hill, Stan Hegseth, James Reed, AI 2 2 Pitzen, Erwin Smith, Tom Rorstad, George Nelson, Bob Whitney. ' ROW 4: Beverly Meyer, Joyce Hikida, Kiyo Kiuchi, Helen Mizuhata, Karen Phillips, Margie Dubay, Delores Hidalgo, Nancy Moser, Janet Patka, Lorraine Zitz, Joan Schwartz, Leona Flores, Janice Trier, Marcia Vai, Rosemary Kavanaugh, Alice Grant. a ROW 5: Jean Ekensteclt, Charlene Eng, Alicia Chinn, Nancy Soder- strom, Anita Joy Tarrach, JoAnn Victor, Della Gookstetter, JoAnne Shaner, Virginia Osborne, Judy Barnes, Nancy Haag, Beverly Voelker, Janice Johnson, Carol Holmes. a TOP ROW: Brenda Dewar, Allen Lee, Howard Manta, Hideo Kato, Dennis Fish, Dick Arnold, Howard Rippee, Bill Holombo, Delores Christianson, Sandra Willis, Dan Lowe, David Walker, J. Marlin Vella. ti V it Q F ELEANOR FETTERS Queen .CW KEN DORSETT King HETTIE GABRIEL Queen Cheer' and Song Leaders In gala Red and White the cheer and songleaders perform in all kinds of weather. These kids arc the flame that keeps Clevelandls spirit burning. Their inexhaustible pep has sparked thc Clevc land Eagle to soar higher up the ladder of sports and prestige. Rain or snow could not dampen or discourage the faithfulness which has endeared them to thc hearts of all Nor have their efforts been in vain, for behind them is the full support of thc faculty the llumni, and the student body. Song Leaders Bev Bull Audrey Everull Arlene Seil Eleanor Feiters Hefiie Gabriel Cheer Leaders Peier Schultz Clifford Guenther Jack Vanleuvan Ken Dorseh Tommy Kubota Harry Farris Bill Fletcher LZ-'dll-7Zl2llv-ID dllllllllll FQNLX a 'a,.. These students have either been front page, feature, associate, or sports editor for the past year. Carolyn Gratteri, Barbara Coe a Marilyn Anton, Audrey Everall, Robin Anderson, Larry Evans, Kay Elmore, Charlene Corrigan, and Sheila Uno. High in the area of 308 excitement reigns supreme as the Eagle news hounds meet the deadline amid the never-ending hustle and bustle. Their vigorous enthusiasm is reflected in the Composition and quality of the JOURNAL. The one who remains calm is our adviser Mr. Snyder t A 7 C Budgeting our budget is Bobbie Kincaid, bookkeeper. Mr. Thompson and Carolyn Gratteri proofread a Journal. Working vigorously to meet a deadline are Larry Evans, Mary Mack, Carolyn Gratteri, Robin Anderson, and Gail Langenegger. Mary Mack and Darlene Dahl get ads at Griffin Fuel. 'F-4: Clnhg Hard Worck, Ada' Variet Picture Staff ROW l: McCallum, Johansen, E. Chinn, Evans, Seil, B. Smith ' ROW 2: Avery, Brunie, Billeter, Anton, Gratteri, Kincaid, Sims ' ROW 3: Tarrach Minor, Ralph, Pitts, B. Smith, Elmore. Foreign Language Alexandro, Alonzo, R. Anderson, Avery, Babington, Bailey, Barden, Bellotti, Bil- leter, Boardman, Brumbaugh, Brunie, Bull, Callahan, Christopher, Cinotto, G. Cole- man, Cruickshank, C. Davis, B. Dewar, DiGrazia, Donham, Ellis, J. Fetter, Finch, D. Fish, E. Fish, Flickinger, B. Fossatti, Hatton, B. Hill, Gene Huguley, Illes, Kaiser, S, King, Linford, Lowe, Marti, S. McArthur, McPhillips, McQueen, Morris, T. O'Brian, Odegard, Olsen, O'Neall, Karen Phillips, Ken Phillips, Pitzen, Rogan, Rath- bone, Rice, Rich, Rossi, Doug Schafer, Duane Schafer, Shaner, Shearon, Shulcis, Slceels, K. Smith, Soderstrom, Stockton Street, Uno J. VanLeuven, Vella, B. Voel- lcer, Vomocil, Watson, Wenger, Winstead Zandt. Library Representatives ROW l: Mrs. Hay, Helfert, Street, McQueen, Ralph, Zandt, Zitz, Blais Soderstrom, Gene Coleman, King Fiddes ' ROW 2: Kislo, S. Chun, G Eng, Vella, R. Anderson, Blais, Ross Mitzuhata, Lindsay, A. Lester, J Fletcher, D. Fish, Osborne, J. Barnes Hidalgo, Walker, Man, Trier, R. Kava naugh, J. Barnes. Actiwitiey Reflect School Lzfe Big C Five hundred points gained by staying after school entitles all senior high girls to Big C let- ters and chevrons. Fire Squad Help, the schools burning! Never fear, Clevelands trusty Fire Squad stands ready to cope with any situation. Lettermen's Club A good many miles, quite a few quarters, good playing and many wins help active boys get into this club. ,Student Government If Run Effzczentl Student Council The representatives from the many school organizations that make up the council have planned and perfected rules and sponsored ac- tivities which make Cleveland a better Mhool to attend. Student Court Law and order is maintained by our own jury who mete out jus- tice for misdemeanors. H all Squad The policemen of ' our hallowed halls will be fondly remembered each standing guard it his post and cheerfully shouting, Go back and walk! H Boys Behind the Scene ' X In the hands of these capable students movies become a part of our X l learning process. The hands of time are turned back and the events of the past , f 'N spring to life before our eyes. 19 4 Q'f xii? l l 7 - . Forward March! l . . Left turn, about face, forward march shouts the drill team captain as the members march across football fields and basketball floors performing special if rc C rn D FY Eli 7-P- O 1 P? 'J' cn sr C- E1 tb D fa rn El' ai Pep Club Representatives ' BOTTOM ROW: Homer Hensley, Don Bailey, Kenii lma, Mike Han- lon ' TOP ROW: Shirley Glazier, Amelia Bellotti, Eleanor Fetters, Mr. Ellis, Hettie Gabriel, Nancy Mozzone. Office Pat Pitts, Deanna Lapham, Grace Uchimura, Florence Niblett, Bev- erly Hatton, Kim Hartley, Grace Keeley, Donna Murdock, Della Gookstetter, Marilyn Falsetto, Shirley Welch, Mary Baraclcman, Marilyn Anton, Juanita Flores, Joyce Hikida. Debate ' ROW l: Sylvia Newson, Jean Zandt, Darlene McConnell, Norene Buchinsky, Carol Holmes, Mary Gabriel, Peter Schultz ' ROW 2: J. Marlan Vella, JoAnn Victor, Nettie Jo Slxeels, Glenda Rice, Arlene Olsen, Beverly Voelker ' ROW 3: Charles llles, Paul Bar- den, Bill Kisbye, Beverly Smith, Sally Gasper, Lois Hammaclr, Mary Gabriel, Dole Miller, Judy Smith, Elsie Rich. Bus Committee Beverly Smith, Sally Gasper, Lois Hammock, Mary Gabriel, Dale Miller, Judy Smith, Elsie Rich. 55-EEN xv' Future Teachers On March 17, 1954, the first group of future teachers in the Seattle high schools was organized at Cleveland. The group of 27 chose for its name the Anne L. Simmons Future Teachers of America Club to honor one of Cleveland's first and most outstanding educators. The purpose of the group is to explore the vocational field to know what the future holds for them as teachers. fl 'Mtg ii at 5 P N V v xi- z l 1 .. . Rig., -115 ,IL x -,gvv-i 5 'L- SLQ K D 'Quai ov Skiers Have Fun .' X I V When the air turns crisp and snow blankets the mountains 1, i the Cleveland Eagle is converted into a snowbird, as the Ski C, i Club sails down the icy slopes. Sponsor is P.-T. A. vmwmni flu Library Board Upper left Everything from nursery rhymes to Shakespeare is brought to the board for inspection. Stockroom Attendants Upper right Furnishing c ass r ' to books is the principal function of the stock room. l ooms with everything from paper clips Chess Club Straight acrosr Students interested in a good mental game can be seen participating in the chess club activities. Majorettes Lower right Two bright eat ters app 1 year with the addition of Maiorettes. f l etred in the Eagles coat this Dance Committee Lmrer lefl Popular music and attractive posters and programs by the dance committee make the P.-T.A. dances a big success 1 3 Senior Band ' BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Shearer, Bardsley, J. Fletcher, Brunie McCollough, Willis, J. Williams, Cello, Lyster ' ROW 2 Moon, S. Anderson, Good, Gilbertson, Haarmann, Taylor Corulli, Fossatti, Lowe, Newell, Wiseman ' TOP ROW LaPlanf, York, Clingingsmith, LciFavor, Kubota, Hanlon Charles, Patton, Holmquist, Crow, Dain, B. King, Albert Kortness, Moore, M. King. Senior Orchestra ' BOTTOM ROW: Seeliger, Cook, A. Chin, K. Kerr, B. Johan- sen, Borene, Boone ' TOP ROW: Towne, Linder, McConnell, Fisher, Brooks, F. Kerr, C. Culberson, Ashmore. Senior Choir ' BOTTOM ROW: Ball, Guncly, Neilson, Kerns, Gla zier, Traverso, Nelson, Patlca, Reiger, Laine, Hidalgo Mack, Thurber, Downey, Y. Guidi, J. Anderson, Gas per, Falsetto. ' ROW 2: Zimmerman, B. Billingsley Johnson, Erickson, J. Grant, Hart, Furlan, Martin J. McAviniew, McHenry, Salisbury, M. Guidi, Kayllx Treleaven, Flickinger, Elmore. ' ROW 3: Haner, E Foccone, lanniciello, G. Brown, Autio, Bruner, Moser Bianchi, Lindsay, Balch, Walker, Larkin, R, Anderson Mathews, Schultz. ' ROW 4: Christensen, Rantu Vallula, Young, D. Faccone, Feighner, Egbert, De Weese, P. Billingsley, Burden, Rhodes, Noll, Ewing Callahan, Borsum, Lyster, l.aPlant. Mr. Peter Bardon Choir Mr. Charles Shearer Band, Orchestra Patrol High school patrol is found to be a necessity throughout the city. jay walk- ing and waiting for the green light keep the patrol members on constant lookout. ' ROW 'lz Don Williams, Ted Mathews ' ROW 2: Jim Mathias, Bill Williams, Dan Lowe, Paul Larkin ' ROW 3: Robert Anderson, Gary Brown, Harvey Parker, Warren Shukis, Dennis Hart. H i-Flyers Cleveland and safety are foremost in the Hi-Flyers minds as a look at their fine record will prove. They well deserve the respect and admiration of the students. ' ROW l: Dave Kalamar, Richard Thomas ' ROW 2: Charles llles, Gary Brown, Ed Faccone, Homer Hensley, Erwin Smith, Buster Krause, Billy Williams ' ROW 3: Don Young, Al Atwood, Don Nolan, Warren Shukis, Bill Holombo. Byron Johansen. Ticket Committee Being to games early, validating and checking activity passes and selling tickets for school activities kept the ticket committee busy throughout this year. ' ROW l: Mr. Holte, Janice Wenger, Bor- loara Collela, Kay Elmore ' ROW 2: Donna Murdock, Ken Dorsett, Mary Ann Bosnich, Judy McDonnell, Kathryn Boardman, Gene Davis, Ed Faccone, David Plenge. Stage Crew With a rat-a-tat here and a rat-a-tat there, the old hammer flies, as the stage crew changes scenery from one play to an- other assembly. ' ROW l: Howard Pickering, Milton Sorby, Charles Buske, Lewis Martin- dale, Dick Lundstrom ' ROW 2: Harvey Parker, Al Trowbridge, Ray Perry, Mr. Burrell, Merlin Bosch, Joseph Warren, Bill Stiner, Wayne Moreland, Kent Johnston. B152 Sifl lfdffv tHollJe You Like Your Book As the words sign my annual echo in our halls it means another year of turmoil, exciting though it was, is over for another Aquila Staff. Even with its headaches I think no member of the staff would have traded the year- round job for anything else. And as the last pictures and copy are in without anything to do on the annual we'll all be lost. Among the hubbub in 308 in one corner you might have found Marilyn and Andra searching for verbs and adjectives to put a speck of originality into their copy. No, he spells his name Browne Well, I still say it's Brown. And that is Pat and Charlene arguing over names. By now they should know just about everyone in school. The best job of all was Maryis, if not the hardest, for a business manager needs patience. If 2 -l- 2 I 5, it was up to her to find where the extra one came from. just take a look at Janet's cartoon drawings-they speak for themselves as to what she and her handy pencil can do when an artistic mind gets to thinking. Without Vic I don't know where we'd be, for he certainly proved to be a jack-of-all-trades, besides a wonderful photographer. We have Vic to thank for a lot of the pictures in this book. Whether it be baseball, track or golf there was always sport copy for Randy to write and pictures for Richard to dummy up. As for the editor, it was up to me to crack the whip over a crew whose patience daily astounded me, and to take all my problems to Mr. Snyder, our adviser, who was quick to help solve them. The staff and I are proud to have played a part in recording Cleveland's work, play, tears, and laughter for another year. Hope you like your book. Donna 1 Sis'-Y A-49 f Swv, -rn . 4- -Q 249 'H I, W .ilk W -K f64f - 333-,v1zs.4.-4 3 an 512 mx! 3b a S S 9. .. ,. ,- , 4 A Av K w,w.. N.. , . W...,,.... 4 . ,MM 4 in Y I -, ,- . gg 3 3 9 , f--- 5-MQ,-fi-. if W 3, Y - 5fff 'Z3'f'?'3' U f -Q 3, :Gy - , . .six-' 1 JJ .YQ .gl Q A.-' ,3f,I,1.Q,Ei5.ffgi f V 'F z g 9' T- 6 ' 5 g -QQ ig Q--:X-lmeftga 'Q--QQ,z:i,miiily,Q2aa.aa2l'f'+ '1'?'?f'X'ff 'Q l f?'W2Q!-PWM ' 0 1,f,'i,f' if , -fd.-fG'f,' A - . A' f ' X 6. l ' YQ! Nfl' M. -Z,,.Wgvffv '- , M -' ,EN wN3gf,g zz-Q X 1: A x ' ' 3 , V iw 3. Q ' --gk ' 3125355 in ,S 4 'gh ' -w..qWf: Q V 1 -mf fy'-Qij Z WQW,-kf:.fi's.4:-A,If4-X-fQ?fvff-1'f,fLf,w-Q-2M:'f'?' 9'55f:gfw ' L --Eblgfasflr M?-5,-yk'Hi,,f - . fi , In N -A ' F, iffy. wjmffgvyvagvjkku ,Wg ,lx Q . A H , 9 3 Jw.. b . x , 3.-f ,V yy, V Q , i A 'K mx .4 'X x X .J , my M lf uyjkglf 5? V R , , K. , V. - -,, fr, ., M, ,lxy M ix .tv ,li ., D- .1 5.,n,.V.. W .- 5 ,N A -- .--f 54511, , K f. -A - 4 n Q f 1 . . - A -- ,I ' ' - 'Q - f -www .,g,Q,W A 1 , ,yi 7 X -- 'f 'tg 1 ' . I as r Q-,, - , ,f - .f V . , V .L -WMM N ,, Q-, 5 M .M , 655, .K W 3- , , . Q w ,R - Q, Q 'Q f I QW? z-:Hf:?'Zf 'sri?ff -W. .gf ' f N H H 'Z N M 5 7' Qgicgze Q. fe iff '2.fffff:Z.T'f'i6if --I, ,Q 1 - 1 5Qf1ff'z.1, ,Q M W Y - -.5-,.'f,. ,X 593' N ww- - ,fiiiff M-f :,.Wf-,r ' -. Q as--Y --Q,-1 2-QM iw A - -' 3 - 2 -ig 1' -wg-f ,f 211952 was f-sfvfi-Sig 'ff 4, ,,4..,f 'f- mf-Q, ,,. ' :H 1 . -g'1-gif-Q , fr 5 Q f - - 3 - . M - ,A 3V , - , n M I , . 1 , ,f 4 . 2 , vw, M, M -ff I , A ,y .f X f I .-, - f fb ' ff' . 7 J'v ?f'f5I'f'M ----Mm..-1351315-f-L 3 sn- faxing, 1.-fx. f' 7' flf' vmgwaizw . gin - 4 igkgfxvg by Y ix - - V 1-W A- 5:-L 'C-Zmf '6 -'2z.'L'S!P','i'f.2f,U filwf3?i3T,:amm' -1-Zi-bledlil 4,462 ' 'R Zf,M-fW51Hf:.Q?L . Lf-xg' 'sfffm-sswkx,5'1-Wff'n'7 . w K 'm f -'f LANGENEGGER - G CLOS - G MOBERG - T COACH LANDON COACH CURRIE COACH CHAPMAN HENKEL - B l T nf Lx BOZETT - E McARTHUR - T C GESNER - T REDMOND - C MARTIN - G MINICE - B BARTON - E 1953 K FW, I '53 FOOTBALL SCORES Cleveland . 6 Cleveland . O Cleveland . O Cleveland . O Cleveland . 7 Cleveland . 6 Cleveland . O Ballard . . Franklin . . Queen Anne Roosevelt . W. Seattle . Lincoln . . . Garfield . . HAAG - T OERTILI - C FUGLESTAD - E FOSSATTI - T McVAY - G BEERS - E TBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Queen Anne .... 7 0 Garfield . . . . 5 'I 'I West Seattle . . . 5 2 Bollord .... . 4 3 Franklin . . . 3 3 'l Lincoln . . . 2 5 Roosevelt . . T 6 Cleveland . . O 7 STURMAN VIZZARE - T DONDERO - B V MALETTA - B HARNUNG - B CUMMINS - B POMERVILLE - B STUNS - B Second Team Football FRONT ROW: Hillaire, Brown, Richardson, Ima, lanniciello, Larkin ' BACK ROW: Allwine, Vanleuven, Rosso, Clos, Miller, Burns, Phillips 1953 Footba ll Clevelands football squad walked off the field for the final game of the i955 regular season at Memorial Stadium, with seven straight setbacks behind them. How- ever, this team differed considerably from the typical last team. For the Eagles had an aerial attack unequaled anywhere in the league and a defense known city-wide to stiffen beyond penetration on numerous occasions inside her own five-yard line. Instead, the Eagles were victims of their own mistakes. This frequently led to touch- downs which normally could have been prevented. Across the line, Cleveland could be as tough as any. Moberg, McVay, Redmond, Langenegger, and McArthur provided most of this fine line play. The passing com- bination of Minice to Beers was a severe test to any team's defensive ability. Tackle Dwight Moberg was awarded the Inspirational Award by his teammates. Paul Redmond and Moberg co-captained the i953 Eagles. Both Dick Minice and Dick Beers were elected to the All-City squads, another unusual characteristic of a last place team. DAVIS REDMOND HILL MINICE COACH REX SCOTT A 1953-54 BASKETBALL SCORES Cleveland 56 Cleveland 48 Cleveland 52 Cleveland 48 Cleveland 33 Cleveland 54 Cleveland 43 5'l Ballard. . . 51 Lincoln . . . 48 Roosevelt. . 50 Garfield . . 56 Franklin . . 58 West Seattle 52 Queen Anne De POE FOSSATTI BARDON IMA Q REM ALLWINE DEVINE MARTIN EGBERT Franklin . Garfield . Roosevelt . Lincoln. . Ballard . Queen Anne West Seattle Cleveland . 1954 Basketball In l95-i, high school basketball in Seattle rose to great heights with one of the most interesting and exciting seasons ever witnessed by followers of the increasingly popular sport in this area. Typical of this, was the opening of the first basketball jamboree held at Hec Edmundson Pavillion. This extremely colorful spectacle featured all eight high schools, playing four regulation quarters in which the traditional East-West battle was maintained. Cleveland's 9 point contribution to the East in the third quarter being somewhat obscure in comparison to Lincoln's 18 points accumulated during the same period. The final score, West 64, East 50. The league itself was one of the strongest in several seasons. The fact that the city champs from Franklin lost three games during the regular season indicates this. Furthermore, the final standings found three teams deadlocked for second place. Gar- field, who emerged second place victors, went all the way to the finals in the state tour- ney before losing, placing Seattle teams 1, 2 in the state. This situation was unfortunate for Cleveland's quintet, since they had to partici- pate against such fine competition. The Eagles were victorious only once in I6 starts, although the defending champions were never considered pushovers. The 54-51 triumph over West Seattle during midseason was the only occasion when the Eagles could outscorc their opponents. Paul Redmond, Dick Beers, and Dick Minice, each of whom received honorable mention rating on the All-City squads, provided the scoring punch for our Red and White. Inspirational Award went to Paul Redmond, while Dick Beers was elected honor- ary team captain. Third Team Basketball FRONT ROW Charles, Sherman, Fuglesfad, Seil, Volalla, Williams. SECOND ROW: Higginbofhom, Druhiem, Hill, Coleman, Vizzcre, DeFeo, Siuns, Baker, Whitney. Golf Team FIRST ROW: Couch Doulhlh, Molaspino, Rorstad, Newell, Skoor. SECOND ROW: Hanlon, Rosso, Turnbull, Coleman, Budnich, Noll, Shipley. Gay The 1954 golf squad was a pretty steady outfit throughout. Bob Gordon is one of the top boys in the city, and along with seniors Mike Malispino and Dean Turn- bull, there will be nothing to con- cede this year. Tennis Team FIRST ROW: Trout, Fuirboirn, Tully. SECOND ROW: Langley, Green, Kortness, T ennif The 1954 tennis squad was hit extremely hard by graduation and can't in any sense of the word be considered title contenders. How- ever, Coach Langley is developing some hard -working underclass- men, with the anticipation of hav- ing a winning season in the near future. Elmer Chinn is the only letterman returning. Williams, Chinn, lmu ' NOT PICTURED: Chinn, Pearson, Kato. if its 'Y C54 TRACK Although the Eagles do have noticeable strength in some events, it is felt that the loss of Nat Crawford, Al Roberts, and Fred Byrd through graduation has hurt the 1954 team's chances considerably. Whether or not this situation will improve before the All-City is a question which only time can answer. Cleveland is weak in field events this season, as they have been for the past three years. Junior shot-putter Gail Richardson may remedy this situation somewhat, judg- ing from his early performances. ful!!! WILLIAMS WARREN HORNUNG HILL GAGNON WEHRWEIN BARTON HARWOOD BOSCH COLEMAN DePOE BANKS WHITE VanLEUVEN WENGER COLEMAN McCALLUM EVANS BROWN ROGERS WILLIAMS IANNICILLO DEVINE RICHARDSON TREDO CALLAHAN STINER GEISERT REED HART LYONS, Manager CURRI E, Coach Miler Arnie Moore and half-miler Ron Hornung are two outstanding boys who have excellent opportunities to capture All- City honors. Sprinters La Mar Sampson and johnny Barton are returning, hoping to replace the absence of Al Roberts and Bob Williams. Cleveland will, nevertheless, be well represented in the All-City meet again this spring. W 'WR 5' y if Q- SSI -ails gfanig Q if 5 PETERSON DAVIS MINICE REDMOND STURMAN DONDERO '54 BAS COACH SCOTT 1954 BASEBALL SCORES Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Queen Anne Ballard. . . West Seattle Roosevelt. . Lincoln . . Franklin . . fScores and Standings of Monday, May 10, 19541 ABOVE: Yurina at bat. RIGHT: Minice victim of triple play. REMILOFF DULL O'BRIEN MARTIN EGBERT MILLER YURINA INGRAM if EB LL k 'HHH' De FEO VALLALLA COACH LANDON 1954 BASEBALL STANDINGS Cleveland . . Garfield . . Ballard .... West Seattle . . Queen Anne . . Franklin .... Lincoln . . Roosevelt . . Wins Losses 6 0 4 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 2 4 'I 5 Second Team Baseball FIRST ROW: Biorklcnd, Collins, Glickman, Mcaleita, Tobalski, Higginbotham, O'Neall, Kaiser, Holombo, Dain. SECOND ROW: Landon, Smith, Barren, Monro, Vizzare, Hill, Charles, Bowley, Schafer, Baker. r All fl if , , Nr-f'f',,il 'EN-I - .k. , , L , ,t L 1-:1 L, L, ky ,X 'I , . SCJ 4 4,' . I , , A , , r x . i I , a 1954 Baseball C' Six games have been played at this writing and the Eagles have, in each case, been victori- ous. With the season half completed, Cleveland leads the league and has definite intentions of remaining there, judging from her fine play thus far. The pressure is definitely on for this year's nine for they are trying to distinguish themselves as the first team in history to win three consecutive baseball championships. Although Cleveland was forecast to finish somwhere in the second division, the Eagles have got their bats whistling to a tune of 9 hits per game, and this, along with Dick Minice's pitching success, has provided victory in each attempt. Only two of the regulars are hitting under 350, and both have shown indications of altering this completely. All boys are performing very well and to give special recognition to one or two would be unfair. However, we must single out coaches Ed Landon and Rex Scott for developing such fine athletes at Cleveland. ' 3 BASEBALL CH MPS HARLAN BRUHJELL, DON MOZZONE, p JIM BURGESS, MGR. DAN NIKSICH, OF MM COLLINS, IF f-:Kg eos onusmcri, IF .-'wi QNX PHIL GESNER, P N DENNY PETERSON, OF Dow ourscHKA, c --w at Mui REDMOND, OF X.:-.iv F JERRY HAMMACK, OF ,Y ff - - , DICK STUNS, Op B05 HENRY, MGR- SHERM SWANSON, OF-IF SAM INGRAM, C FRANK URPMAN, P KEN KANE, IF RON WAYMAN, IF DICK MOZZON E, OF lt was frequently said that the 1955 Eagle nine was one of the strongest high school teams to ever participate in city play. Rarely do athletes of this caliber play for a single team during a single season. Rex Scott's outstanding ball club was defeated only once in 12 starts during the regular season, losing a 6-4 thriller to Roosevelt. The greatness of this nine can best be illustrated by mentioning that six of the regulars were given first team births on the All-City squad. A seventh was chosen to the second team, despite the fact that he hit some 80 points better percentage-wise than the player picked before him. Another example, more convincing, is that of the nine regulars, seven were selected to take part in the annual City- State clash. Furthermore, the remaining two starters would most likely have been asked to play also, if their under- class stature had not interfered with their eligibility. In the city playoffs at Sicksl Stadium, Cleveland came from behind, as they had so often during the year, to defeat their South End rivals from Franklin, 9 to 4. Throughout the season this truly great baseball machine had dominated the season's play witlh their excellent pitching, great fielding, and batting punch which exploded game after game. Here is the starting lineup of the mythical 1953 city champions from Cleveland: pitchers, Don Mozzone and Dick Minice, catcher, Don Glitschka, first base, Dick Minice, second base, Ron Wfayman, third base, Jim Collins, shortstop, Ken Kane, left field, Dick Stuns, centerfield, Denny Peterson, right field, Sherm Swanson. Recognition- p Honorin Our Athletes The year 1953-54 could not be regarded as an outstanding one in athletics for our school, however, Cleveland did possess a group of very fine athletes. The purpose of this writing is to give recognition to these boys for their performances in their respective sports this season. Football provided an array of standouts, namely All-City members Dick Minice and Dick Beersflf the rules of football limited forward movement of the ball through passing alone, the Eagles would have won the championship hands down. Since the rules do not specify this, Cleveland's aerial attack could not play such an overwhelming part. Linemen Dwight Moberg and Dave McVay were voted honorable mention on the All-City listings. Moberg was also presented with the inspirational award while Paul Redmond was elected honorary team captain. The sport of basketball also had many fine boys at Cleveland. Honorable mention went to three very deserving individuals, Dick Beers, Paul Redmond, and Dick Minice. All were well up among the leaders in the scoring department.. The less publicized sport of skiing was a very successful one for the Eagles. They captured fourth place in the All-City amongst twelve entries. Special rec- ognition goes to Denny Peterson for the honor of winning the All-City down- hill. Although the Eagles have consistently been in the lower division in the minor sports of tennis and golf, there are, nevertheless, several boys worthy of mention. Elmer Chinn, for example, is a very solid operator when it comes to hitting a tennis ball. Bob Gordon has been one of the top linksmen year after year and deserves plenty of credit for his very fine work. Mike Malispino and Dean Turnbull have been replacing their divots for four seasons and must be mentioned in this section also. ' The term baseball brings out a brighter side to the athletic picture here at Cleveland and it is at this time that the Eagles are riding high in first place with a perfect record. While not predicting anything it is almost impossible to keep boys like Dick Minice and Denny Peterson off the All-City squad, and it's highly conceivable that boys like joe Davis, Ken Sturman and Mike Yurina will break into this list of choice ball players. T Q Vx U3 W if 2' , I Yi ,sw x ,. Sporty Signatures X Q,-M Q 0 f XVX N , M.,ff .- Q: ., if w ,X 3 H0006 Maw ,E ff- A W 5 . t is R . Sify X,-4 i I L Bob Fugelstad, treasurer: Mary Ann Bosnich, vice-president, Lenny Barrea, secretary, Thomas Kubota, president, Miss Hardy, sponsor, not shown. Vemlvmt F1'eshmen,'Li e fmt Begun Now comes the time when many changes come into the freshmen's lives. Girls are worrying about slimmer skirts and brighter lipsticks while boys are just beginning to notice what girls really look like. Freshmen auxiliary, drill team, ski club, and various committees keep the girls busy while boys are busy worrying about which sport to turn out for, whether they're fast enough for track, tennis, base- ball, and basketball or big enough for football. This year's class helped decorate for a P.T.A. dance and set up the movie in the auditorium for Cleveland Day. Adams, Flora Aleiandro, Marita Anthony, Shirley Ball, Bob Bardsley, louis Bellotti, Joseph Bennett, Neal Bianchi, Carol Billeter, Dave Byrd, Karen Bisch, June Biorklund, Andy Borer, Margaret Bosnich, Mary Ann Bouchard, Edith Boyd, Diane Bruhiell, Jerry Bruhiell, Jim l Hansen, Loretta Harding, Bob Harrison, Jock Harrison, Raeleen Hegseth, Sally Higginbotham, Ron Hughes, Jerry lngo, Nancy Jaeger, Pat Jensen, Barbara Johansen, Allen Johnson, Mervin Kaiser, Delvin Kallberg, Ken Nawothnik, Marianne Kaznakoff, Gary Kellogg, Darlene Kimball, Alice Kisbye, Bill Kabuki, Frank Kortness, Vern Krevey, Bruce Kubota, Thomas Kuhl, Loretta Brumbaugh, Dick Burghduff, Marlene Cameron, Rod Cappa, John Carlton, Jack Carmignoni, Merlina Carson, Calvin Corulli, Janet Cella, Rita Charles, Don Chevaro, Dean Chiodo, Vincent Coleman, Jim Cooke, Charles Cordas, Joyce Countryman, Carol Crow, LeRoy Cruikshank, John Daub, Jon Davis, Gene Davis, Mary Davis, Pat Davis, Sharon Devine, Marilyn Donovan, Mike Edwards, Richard Ellis, Sandy Evans, Betty Evans, Bruce Feighner, Louis Fiddes, Janet Finch, Elinor Fischer, Pat Fletcher, Billy Forstrom, Gary Fossotti, Diane Fredericks, Kit Fugelstad, Bob Gabriel, Mary Gilbertson, Ann Gordon, Gary Graham, Dick Gregor, Brenda Grendahl, Deanne Guenther, Clifford Haarmann, Eddie Hammond, Gary Hanlon, Mike Hansen, Larry 5 A ni? abforb tmditiong .vtmft new one! LaBounty, Charles Lantz, Eddie lesher, Richard Lester, Anna lofgren, Ken Linder, Karlyn Marchitto, Catherine Marshall, Arlene McAviniew, Jerry McCollough, Joyce McConville, Ernest MacDonald, Bonnie McDonnell, Judy McGuane, Danny McNeill, Jerry Miles, Linda Miller, Kathleen Miner, Marilyn Moir, Ralph Morrow, Judy Mozzone, Nancy Nelson, Beverly Norgate, Martha O'Neall, Carol Parker, Frances Pascal, Aaron Pistoresi, Ralph Portin, Sandra Potts, Macksene Prall, Ed Puckett, Louie Reichle, Art Ringos, Pat Roberts, Douglas Roberts, Mariorie Robertson, Roberta Romine, Velma Sannes, Sharon Schmidt, Charlotte Shimamoto, Katie Slade, Albert Smith, Ardith Smith, Jimmy Smith, Ken Smith, Mary Smith, Ralph Sommertield, Sharon Spangler, Charlotte Stratton, Carole jun' three more yemir to learn Swanson, Karen Tassin, Janet Thompson, David Thurber, Gladys Tobalski, Jerome Trout, Glenn Van Ee, Barbara Vernon, Joyce Watson, Judy Wheeler, Sandra Whittenberg, Dean Willtong, Joan Williams, Bill Williams, Joan Williams, Louis Wilson, Kathy Wong, Richard Manil, Frank BRADLEY HILL BEVERLY SMITH NICK ROSELLA JOANNE SHANER MR BAILEY Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Advisor Gay Youn Sophomore! earn Fmt The sophomores are on their way upward now, with so many students that next years junior class should really have the get up and go Already in this class are ambitious lettermen who seem to help with school spirit The girls are extremely busy in various organizations and work on several committees Again this year the sophomore class did a wonderful job in raising approximately one hun dred dollars for the March of Dimes Cleveland Day decorations through the school were also contributed by this class Albert, Val Alonzo, Janet Anderson, Sharon Antrim, Rae Armey, Forrest Arnold, Dick Ashmore, Dorothy Atwood, Alvin A t' J dy u lo, u Babington, Geri Bailey, Mike Bardsley, Myrna Barnes, Joyce Barnes, Judy Beito, Deanna Bradley, Sheila Brown, Gary Bryant, Glenda Buchinsky, Ncrine Budnick, Mike Chevara, Hubert Christiansen, Dolore Chinn, Alicia Chiftis, George Coleman, Bill Coleman, Gene Collins, Fred Cooper, John Covey, Dale Culberson, Gwen Dain, Perry Davis, Katherine Davis, Shannon Dawley, Janice DeFeo, Par De Ocompo, Jaunifa Dewar, Brenda DiPaolo, Yolanda Donham, Carol Downey, Janice Doyle, Janeen Dubay, Margie Dunn, Dick Dymenf, Dorolhy Eng, Charlene Evans, Russell Fairbairn, Ron Farris, Harry lf , f. uture .fluff to .spark eagle mmit sw Es? s 46 ,Q W NW W fa 5 we Farris, Ivy Ferguson, Grant Ferguson, Neil Ferrell, Suzanne Fiddes, Bev Finch, Donna Finnigan, Bruce Fish, Dennis Fletcher, Joan Flickinger, Carol Flores, Leona Forbes, Kris Franson, Bob Gasper, Sally Geiserl, Bob Giacarini, Jean Glickman, Morrie Gooksleirer, Della Grant, Alice Gregor, Sharon Guidi, Joan Guidi, Margie Haag, Nancy Hall, Arlene Halton, Beverly Harden, Sharron Hari, Dennis Harf, Ellen Heard, Arlene Heer, Erndy Hegseth, Sian Hensley, Evelyn Hidalgo, Dolores Higginboiham, Judy Hikida, Joyce Holmes, Carol Hill, Bradley Holombo, Bill Hubbard, Clyde Huguley, Gene Huguley, Gloria lanniciello, Vincent llles, Charles Johnson, Janis Johnston, Donna Kalo, Hideo Kavanaugh, Rosemary Kerr, Fred Kerr, Kerma 1 Q McAr7hur Ed McCain, Carolyn McCoy, Jim McQueen, Dorolhy Miles, Johnena Miller, Bob Mills, Arlene Mills, Johnny Mizuhala, Helen Modnese, Diane Monla, Howard Moon, Ray Moreland, Wayne Morrison, Don Moser, Nancy Murdock, Donna Meyer, Beverly Neilsen, Shirley Nelson, Gary Nelson, George Newell, Dennis Niblen, Florence Noel, Barry Odegard, Darlyne Olheiser, Kay Olsen, Arlene O'Neall, Bill Osborne, Virginia Pace, Earl Parker, Harvey Parsons, Pav Pascal, Doris Parka, Janet Pafferson, Belly Pearson, George Pereni, Karen Phillipps, Karen Pifzen, Al Prall, Lee Raines, Joyce Ralph, Susan Rathbone, Jackie Reed, Jim Rhodes, Mariorie Rice, Glenda Rich, Elsie Rippee, Howard Rorsfad, Tom Rosella, Nicky Kimball, Don Kinnclman, Pal King, Sharon Kislo, Donna Knufsen, Ray Koback, Barbara Koegel, Richard Kuhl, Donovan Kuichi, Kiyo Landers, Elynor Lee, Allen Lindsay, Margarel Laney, Darlene Lowe, Daniel MacNab, Marie Malena, Gary Manil, George Marlinson, Jim Mathews, Ted Mallhews, Linda .ftrongb .rupport all .fcloool umtzom Art was a happy boy-whose smiles and gaiety are sincerely missed here in the halls of Cleveland. Art was born in Pasco, Washingtcun, November 29, 1938. He and his parents moved to Seattle early in l94l. Art attended Maple grade school, then Came Q to Cleveland. His Chief interests were with his family- fishing, swimming, and flying with his father. 'F ,D '21 ew is- 'S Rosburg, Carol Ross, Iris Rosso, Jerry Salisbury, Wilma Sand, Sandra Scalzo, Jeanette Schafer, Duane Schultz, Peter Schwartz, Joan Schwartz, Joy Shaner, Joanne Shearon, Larry Sherman, Johnny Shukis, Warren Sichelstiel, Carole Simonson, Allan Sims, Norma Skoor, Bob Smith, Beverly Smith, Erwin Smith, Judy Soderstrom, Nancy Sorby, Stan Southcott, .lim Splaine, Carol Stanclfill, Bill Stanko, Bruce Street, Shirley Swanson, Jean Tarrach, Anita Joy Taylor, Pat Thompson, John Trowbridge, Al Tredo, Lee Tutino, Frank Tyree, Janet Vai, Marcia Vallala, Don Vanleuvan, Jack Vela, J, Marlan Victor, Jo Ann Vizzare, Don Voelker, Bev Walker, David Walker, Phyllis Wenger, Bob Whitney, Bob Willers, Maxine Williams, Marlene Williams, Cal Williams, Dolores Willis, Sandra Wilson, Opal Zandt, Jean Zingarella, Jammu Zitz, Lorraine Ar! Bell f .,. R ,K Q ii E KENJI IMA HOMER HENSLEY EVELYN FISH President Vice-President Secretary GAIL LANE LOIS HAMMACK Sponsor Treasurer fall funiom' Ready To Take Commomdi Many ambitious students from this Class will next year be leading fellow students in activities, sports, and organizations. Boys will jump to varsity teams and Boys' club, while girls will take over Girls' club offices and committee work. Many juniors laughed at the hard working seniors who were struggling along in Comp IV, Cont Prob, chem, and health, but now the laugh's backfired as the juniors are really just beginning to worry! This year the juniors sponsored the Good Neighbor Drive, the dance in the girls' gym for Cleve- land Day, and officers this year helped serve an appetizing dinner for the senior cast. Anderson, Joanne Antrim, Rurh Armeni, Dick Aversano, Monie Baker, Arlene Balch, Joan Barrick, Virginia Baskin, Karen Bellohi, Amelia Bender, Vicior Bernosek, Coseha Biscanfer, Doreita X h take Jeni0m place at movin -up mferlzbl Blackburn, Marge Blais, Pauline Boardman, Katherine Borsum, Ken Bosch, Merlin Bouchard, Joan Brannian, Bob Brooks, Donna Bruner, Lois Brunie, Frances Bull, Beverly Burns, Judy Callahan, Jerry Carlson, Mona Chinn, Elmer Christensen, Norma Chun, Sandra Cinotta, Carolyn Colella, Barbara Coleman, Myrna Dahl, Darlene DeWaeIe, Louie Dewar, Sandra DeWeese, Pat Devine, Darrell DiGrazia, Mary Jean Dondero, Dick Dotson, Marianne Dull, George Duncan, Dean Dyment, Dick Egbert, Wayne Elmore, Kay Eng, Gladys Evans, Larry Everall, Audrey Ewing, Bob Faccone, Ed Fairly, Jane Farrell, Nancy Fetter, James Fish, Evelyn Foster, Carolyn France, Nancy Gaustad, Sandra Glazier, Shirley Glimpse, Carl Gudmundson, Dean Guidi, Yvonne Hammack, Lois Haner, Suzanne Hartley, Kim Heimberger, Arleen Helfert, Pat Hellum, Ronaele Hensley, Homer Hill, A. D. Holmes, Delores Holmes, Paul Ianniciello, Agnes Irving, Jean Jensen, Don Johansen, Byron Johnson, Kent Kalyk, Joan Kislo, Rose Krause, Buster LaFleur, Bob Laine, Mary Landers, Sandra Langenegger, Gail Lapham, Deanna Larson, Eugene Leach, Carol Lester, Janice Lowman, l.aVern Mack, Midge Marti, Vicki Martin, Johnny Martindale, Lewis Massie, Bill McArthur, Shirley McCallum, Don McClenry, Dolores McHenry, Pot McNamara, Katherine McPhillips Etheleen Miller, Dale Minice, Dick Minor, Katie Mitalas, Annette Morris, Carol Morrison, Darla Morse, Theo Morse, Betty lou Mortvedt, Ray Nee, Gary Nelson, Janice Nolan, Don Noll, Elmer Oak, Gaylord O'Brian, Tim Oliver, Carol Omey, Marlene Orr, Norma Paxton, Sydney Perry, Ray Petronia, Carey F fx i v . 3' A X Q , -' ff' I -,Ns ..:, Q ., J 9 Q if ,A L gt: Q mf .w . -R. .5 ' ..fi.iN.y H Q e 'll x .f . ,T .y 4 -N ,.l f , ,Q K 5 jbin bands in un and service 71161716 foolpatlaf for tlyeir jhture Phillipps, Ken Picardo, Benito Pickering, Howard Pierson, Larry Pimenlal, Adrian Plenge, David Rogan, Sally Remolif, Jerry Renuldi, Gerene Rise, Carolyn Rogers, Rollie Ronnie, Phyllis Rossi, Renee Rystad, Thor Sanderson, Belly Schafer, Doug Sells, LaDonna Seller, Dick Sigurdson, Richard Skeels, Nellie Jo Smith, Sherman Slepper, Selma Stiner, Bill Sfurman, Ken Swenson, Marilyn Tenney, Roy Thomas, Dick Thompson, Belly Tobalski, Eileen Torbilf, Terry Treleaven, Donna Trier, Janice Uno, Sheila Vanclemore, Dick Vanleuvan, Don Vernon, Joanne Vuylsleke, Don Wollmeyer, David Warner, Don Wallum, Ben Weaiherhogg, Merl Weafherhogg, Ralph Wehrwein, Tools Wenger, Janice Wheat, Ron Willey, Joyce Williams, Carol Winsfead, Joanne Wiseman, Jack Woods, Connie Wright, Dorothy Young, Don Yurina, Mike Reiger, Joan DARRELL BOZETT MISS KWAPIL President SPOHSOI' VENTRIS INGRAM BETTY ANN SMITH Secretary Treasurer MARILYN FALSETTO First Semester President Seniors Recall Past Years Our senior year now comes to a close with many fond memories of Cleveland High. Graduating seniors are looking forward to new joys, new vocations, continued education, suc- cessful marriages and entering the service of their country. All the seniors say farewell with bright hopes for the future, but all will look back on their school days with appreciation for their guid- ance from teachers and parents. Besides planning for the prom, senior luncheon, and graduation, the seniors also had time to help around school. Something new was added this year by the senior class, an appetizing dinner for the senior cast. The class also took care of the advertising for Cleveland day, and sending of invitations to Alumni. Ray was born in Canada on October 2, 1935. Early in 1942 he moved to Seattle with his parents and brother. Ray attended Concord Grade School before coming to Cleveland. His future plans included the Navy, as he was in the Naval Reserve. Some of his many hobbies included swimming, fishing and boating. Raymond Paul A. Fondest Memory B. Activities C. Ambition BETTY ANDERSON, Betts-A. Listening to Caruso during algebra, B. Big C 3 4, Entre Nous Tres I 2, library Assistant 4, Pep Club 3 4, Ski Club 3 4, Senior Choir 2. C. Practical Nursing. MARILYN ANDERSON, Bab-A. John?? B. Building and Grounds 3 4, Roll Representative 3 4, Fine Arts Committee 3, Vodvil, Pep Club 3 4, Drill Team 4. C. Dental assistant. ROBIN ANDERSON, Robby-A. Some of the P-TA Dances. B. Vodvil, Pageant, Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4, Entre Nous Tres 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Journal Editor 3. C. College, marriage and children. MARILYN ANTON, Ant-A. Going down to the print shop. B. Frosh Aux. I, Ski Club 3, Journal Staff 3 4, Journal Editor 4, Office Staff I 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Drill Team I 3, Annual Staff 4, Poster Committee 3, Torch 2 3 4, Vocational Committee 3 4. GAYLE AVERY, Cuddles-A. Blowing up the Chem. Lab. B. Big C 2 3 4, Torch 2, Picture Staff 4, Pep Club 3 4, Ski Club 4, Senior Band 2 3 4. C. Always to have a smile for everyone. NEVA AVERSANO, Nev-A. Being Girl of the Month. B, Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Vodvil 2 3, Entre Nous Tres 2, Vice President of Junior Class, Fire Squad 4, Building and Grounds 4. DON BAILEY, BeetleaA. I have so many. B. Boys' Club News 3 4, Boys' Club Cabinet 3 4, Senior Play 4, Hall Duty 3, Lunchroom Duty 2. C. To be a minister. HANNALIE BALL, Lee-A. Shorthand the day I had my assignment. B. Choir 3 4, Nonettes 3 4, Vodvil 3 4, Spring Concert I 3. C. To learn to cook. RITA BALL, Limey-A, Weekends with the gang. B. Teacher's Assistant I 2, 3 4, Ski Club 3, Journal Staff 3 4, Debate 3, Girls' Club I 2 3 4. C. Gradu- ation and marriage. MARY BARACKMAN, Berko-A. Taking in money and watching it leave. B. Office Staff 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4, Entre Nous Tres 2, Picture Staff I 2 3, Journal Staff I 2 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Senior Drama 4, Annual Business Manager 4, Frosh Aux. I, Debate I, Drill Team 2 3, Ski Club 2 3 4. C. To spend most of my leisure time in Hawaii. PAUL EMORY BARDEN-A. Back room of I02. B. Movie Squad 2 3 4, High Flyers 3 4, School Patrol I, Forestry Club I, Drama 4. C. Federal law enforcement. JOHN BARTON-A. Towel 'fights in the shower room. B. Football I 2 3 4, Track I 2 3 4, Dance Committee 4, Senior Art Committee 4, Fire Squad 4, Prom Committee 4. C. College. DICK BEERS, Krant-A. Basketball championship. B. Football I 2 3 4, Basket- ball I 2 34, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Vice-President Boys' Club 4. C. College. SALLY BILLETER, Sal-A. Hall Squad. B. Torch Club 2 3 4, Poster Committee 3, Roll Representative 4, Pep Club 3 4, Picture Staff 4. C. Always to be gay. DORIS BILLINGSLEY, Slim-A. The first baseball championship. B. Torch Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Drill Team I 4, Senior Choir 3 4, Vodvil 3 4, Spring Concert 2 3 4. C. To be o nurse. DARRELL BOZETT, Bozo-A. Drying room. B. Pep Club 4, Football I 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Student Court 4, Student Council 4, Vice- President Senior Class, Vodvil 4, Senior Play 4, C. Engineering. LARRY BROWN, House-A. The door to Ginni's health class. B. Building and Grounds 4, Football 2, Movie Squad I 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Ski Club I 2 3 4, Hall Squad 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Tennis 2 3 4. C. Architectural engineer. BILL BULLOCK, Spider-A. Mr. Heath's drawing class. B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Movie Squad I 2 3 4. C. To Live a happy, gay life. .IOANNE LEE BURGER, Jo-A. St. George's Bus. B. Frosh Aux., Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 4, Picture Staff 3. C. To be happy and successful, always. JOAN BURNS-A. Social service work. B. Frosh Aux., Social Service, Scrap Book, Girls' Club I 2 3 4. C. A very long vacation. FLORENCE CAPPUCCIO, Flo-A. That eighth grade dinner. B. Frosh Aux., Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4, Hall Duty 2, Locker Duty 2, Pep Club 4. MIKE CARLONE, Tiger-A. Basketball championship. B. Golf 3, High Flyers, Torch Club 2 3 4, Entre Nous Tres. LOREN CHRISTENSEN, Chris-A. Vodvil. B. Vodvil 2 3 4, Choir I 2 3 4, Senior Play 3 4, Movie Squad 2 3 4. C. To have a good iob and marriage. ROSEMARY CIRELLI, Rosie-A. Graduation. B. Girls Club 2 3 4, Bank Clerk 3 4. C. Graduation, work, marriage. I I 1 A. Fondcxt Memory B. Activities C. Ambition PAUL CLINGINGSMITH, Clinker-A. The three championships. B. Band 2 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Baseball Manager 3, Football Manager 4, Chess Club 2. BOB CLOS, Bob-A. Third floor hall duty. B. Boys' Club Cabinet 4, Co- Chairman of Building and Grounds, Football I 2 3 4, Dance Committee 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 3 4. C. To be a good engineer. ANITA COLLINS, Neda-A. I953 baseball championship. B. Freshman Class Alice-President, Student Court 4, Fire Squad 3 4, Pep Club 3 4. C. Interior ecorator. JULIA MARIE CONSOLINI, Julie-A. The back room of IO2. B. Movie Squad 3 4, Teacher's Assistant I 2 3 4, Library Representative I 2. C. To be happy all my life. VELMA COOKE, Cookie-A. Fifth period study. B. Big C 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4, Library Representative. C. Work and travel. CHARLENE CORRIGAN, Tima-A. Perfect attendance. B. Torch Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Entre Nous Tres 2 3 4, Journal Business Manager 3, Vodvil Student Director 4, Senior Play 4, Annual Names Editor. C. Io attend the University of Washington. JOYCE CRAFT, Cheezy-A. Graduation. B. Girls' Club I 2 3 4. C, Airline hostess. TED HERBERT CROSBY-B, Entre Nous Tres 2 3 4, Movie Squad I 2 3 4, Football Manager 3. KATHERINE D'lORIO-B. Teacher's Assistant I 2 3 4, Big C 2 3, Spring Concert I. C. To go to Italy. JOHN CVITKOVIC, Citko-A. The cont. problems class. B. Pep Club 3 4, Boys' Club 2 3 4, Journalism 3, Art Committee 3 4, Senior Art Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, RAYMOND FRANK DEBERNARDI, Ray-A. The championships. B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Hall Duty 2 3 4, Pep Club 4, Boys' Club Representative 2. ROCKY DI JULIO, Rock-A. Mr. Ellis. B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Vodvil, Senior Play 4, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Torch Club 2 3 4, Torch Treasurer, Senior Band. C. Travel the world. KENNETH C. DORSETT, Ken-A. Sports championship crowns. B. Ticket Cam- mittee I 2 3 4, Student Council 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant I, Pep Club 3 4, Yell Squad I 2 3 4, Yell King 3 4, Boys' Club Cabinet 3 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4. C. To own the Seattle Rainiers and have Ron Foisy as manager. RANDY DUPEE, FrankfA. Coach Maginnis' class, B. Journal Staff 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Welcome Committee 4, Vocational Committee 4, Fire Squad 3 4, Hall Squad 3 4, Torch Club I 2 3 4. C. To watch Washington dump Seattle University again. GERALD EGBERT, Jerry-A. Mrs. Wiltsie's algebra class. B. Movie Squad, Senior Play 4, Choir. C. Go to the moon. ANNETTE EGGLESTON, Salty-A. Miss Raine's Comp. 4 class. B. Ski Club I 23 4, Teacher's Assistant I 4, Vodvil 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Stage Manager 4, Entre Nous Tres 3 4. LESLIE K. ELLIS, KayballeA. Typing I, 5th period. B. Hall Squad 3 4, Foot- ball Manager 4, Pep Club 4, Boys' Club I 2 3 4. DON FACCONE, Noodle-B. Choir I 23 4, Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Movie Squad, Hall Squad. C, To get ahead in the world. DONNA FAIRBAIRNAA. Fugie. B. Junior Class Officer, Torch Club Secretary 4, Girls' Club Chairman 3 4, Freshman Auxiliary I, Spring Concert I 2. C. To be happy. MARILYN FALSETTO, Baby Doll-A. Vodvil I954. B. Vodvil 234, Committee Chairman 4, Senior Class President 4, Senior Play 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Prom Committee 4, Spring Concert I 2 3 4, Girl of the Month 4, Student Council 4, Nonettes 4. C. To have a happy married life. GEORGE FEIGHNER, Georgie Porgie-A. Typing Class. B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4. C. To be a millionaire. JOYCE FERGUSON, Dudge-A. Comp. 4. B. Freshman Auxiliary, Ski Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club Officer 4, Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Vodvil I 2 3, Senior Play 4. C. To be happy. ELEANOR FETTERS, Onie-A. Songleading for the championships. B, Song- leader Captain 4, Prom Committee 4, Pep Club Committee 4, Girl of the Month 4, Dance Committee 2 4. C. College, teacher, marriage. ADRIAN FLORES, Sonnie-A. The dark room. B. Football 2 3, Track 2 4, Dance Committee 4, Senior Band I 2 3, Spring Concert I 2 3, Pep Club 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 4. C, Professional sports. A. Fonrlest Memory B. Acfiviiiex C. Ambition SHIRLEY FORSTROM, Squirrely-A. A certain date. B. Transferred from Aberdeen High 3, Pep Club 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 3, Circulation Manager Journal 4, Journal Staff 3 4, Library Representative 4. BOB FOSSATTI, Bob-A. The drying room. B. Football I 2 3 4, Basketball I 2 3 4, Torch Club I 2 3 4, I.ettermen's Club 3 4, Dream Senders I 2, Hall Squad 4, Fire Squad 4, Student Council 4, Entre Nous Tres 3 4, Chief Justice Student Council 4. LEONARD FUGLESTAD, Fugie-A. Hall Squad Post. B. Fire Squad 3 4, Stage Crew I 2 3, Football I 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Baseball I, 2, Hall Squad 2 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Journalism 3, Sophomore Class Offi- cer. C. Watch everybody get married. JANET FURLAN, Jansey-A. All the fun and friends. B. Choir 2 3 4, Scholar- ship Chairman 4, Vodvil 2 3, Spades 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Music Festival 2 3 4. C. To live and save money. HETTIE GABRIEL, Hedy-A. Songleading. B. Ski Club I 2 3 4, Ski Club Vice-President 4, Pep Club Vice-President 4, Songleader 3 4, Songleader Captain 3, Ski Queen 4, Picture Staff 2 3, Teacher's Assistant I 2 4. C. College, then marriage. JIM GAGNON, Percy Allowishes-A. Movie Squad I 2 3 4, Football 4, Track 2 3 4. C. To be a member of the I5-foot club. STAN GARLAND--B. Stage Crew 2, Movie Squad 2 3, Ski Club I 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Entre Nous Tres 3, Forestry Club 3. C. College. LOWELL GARNER-A. Football games we won. B. Senior Bond 2 3 4, Mes- senger 2 3, Vodvil 4. C. College. RAYMON D. GARRETT, The BrainfB. Chess Club, Torch Club, Teacher's Assistant. C. Mathematician. PATRICIA ELIZABETH GOAD, Pat-A. Working on the annual. B. Vodvil I, Pageant I, Torch Club 2 3 4, Ski Club 3, Spring Concert 2 3 4, All-City Band 3 4, Annual Names Editor 4, Picture Staff 3, Music Festival 4, Teacher's Assistant I 2 3 4. C. To find my real ambition. BOB GORDON-A. Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Golf I 2 3 4. BOB GENE GOCKI.EYfA, Mrs. Champlin. B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4. C. Airplane Mechanic. PHIL GESNER, Sner-B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Football I 2 3 4, Track 2, Bas- ketball I 2, Senior Band I 2 3 4. CAROLYN GRATTERI, Grattie-A. Going to the print shop to set up the Journal. B. Teacher's Assistant I 2 3 4, Drill Team I 2 4, Ski Club 3 4, Journal 3 4, Picture Staff 3 4, Student Council 4, Vodvil 4, Senior Play 4. C. Work then college. VIOLET GUNDY, Tex-A. Fourth period serenades in Miss Raine's class. B. Choir 4, Nonettes 4, Torch Club 3 4, Spring Concert 3, Vodvil 4, Pep Club 34. ROBERT HAACK, Bob-A. Senior Play. B. Forestry Club I, Senior Play 4, Pep Club 3 4, Boys' Club I 2 3 4. KENNETH HAAG, Ken-A. My hall squad post. B. Football 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Ski Club 4, Hall Squad 3 4, Gym Assistant. C. Architectural engineer. JO ANN HAARMANN, Jo-A. Junior high cooking class. B. Teacher's Assist- ant I 2 3 4, Big C 2 3 4, Office Assistant 4. C. Work and marriage. DAVE HAHN, Skeeter-A. Wanting to go home to Minnesota. B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Stock Room Assistant. DUANE HALLDORSON GARY HARWOOD, Levi--B. Track, Pep Club. C. To own a string of horses. DON HEGSETH, Whitey-A. My first trip to see Mr. Imus. B. Movie Squad, Boys' Club, Hall Duty. MARGARET HELFERT, Peg-B. Basket Room 3 4, Library Representative 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4. RON HENKEL, Ron-A. Mr. Maginnis' Health Class. B. Track 2, Football 2 3 4, l.ettermen's Club 4, Hall Duty 4. A. Fourlesf Memory B. Adiritivx C. Ambilion ARLENE HERMANfA. Caesar! B. Publicity Committee Chairman 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Library Representative 3 4, Office Assistant. C. Good health and true friends. ART HOLLAR, Lightning-A. The basketball championship. B. Senior Band 3, Journal 3 4, Stage Crew 4. PAT HOMISTON, Hom, Babe-A. First year of skiing. B. Prom Committee 4, Art Committee 4, Dance Committee 2 3, Chairman 4, Ski Club 2 3 4, Scholastic Art Committee 2 3, Roll Council 4. RON HORNUNG, HorneyfA. Winning the two-mile relay as a sophomore. B. Football 4, Track 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Hall Duty 4. CHARLES HOWARD, Poozy-B. Hall Duty, Spring Concert, Teacher's Assistant, Baseball 4. BEVERLY HYDE, Bev.-A. Graduation. B. Big C, Torch Club 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant. C. Work and marriage. VENTRIS INGRAM, Sam-A. Health with Coach Maginnis. B. Boys' Club Chairman 4, Vice Pres. Lettermen's Club 4, Senior Class Secretary, Student Court 4, Baseball l 2 3 4. C. College and Air Force. BLANCHE JACKSON-A. The day I get out of school. B. Library Representa- tive 'l, Teacher's Assistant 'l, Roll Representative 'l. C. Graduation. PARKER JOHNSTON, Puggy-A. Period Chem. B. Boys' Club l 2 3 4, Football 3 4. MARILYN KANEvB. Girls' Club 4. THERESA KERNS, Terrye-A. The day l made substitute songleader. B. Ski Club l 2 3 4, Cabinet Chairman 3, Entres Nous Tres 3, Drill Team 3 4, Vodvil T 2 3 4, Nonettes 4, Spring Concert l 2 3 4, Student Court 4, C. To live a happy, prosperous life. ROBERTA KINCAID, Bobbi-A. Signing out of classes. B-. Picture Staff 3 4, Social Committee 4, Journalism 3 4, Journal Business Manager 4, Teacher's Assistant l 2 3 4. C. Have fun. GENE KNIGHTON-A. Coach Langley and his tennis. B. Boys' Club l 2 3 4, Track. C. Seattle University. ED KUNSTfA. Bays' Health class in 307. B. Stage crew, Boys' Club C. To make money. BRUCE LANGENEGGER, Lang-A. State Tournament l952. B. Football l 2 3 4, Basketball Manager 'I 2 3 4, Baseball Manager T, Ski Club President 3, Torch Club 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 3 4, Treasurer Junior Class 3, Dance Committee 4, Building and Grounds Chairman 4, Senior Pfay 4, Track 2 3, Fire Squad 2 3 4. C. Architect. DON LA PLANT-A. Vodvil and Senior play. B. Track l 2 3 4, Football 2, Golf 2, Dance Committee 4, Senior Band l 2 3 4, Torch 2 3, Prom Committee 4. C. To have a happy married lite. JANlCE LA VELLE, Prez-B. All-City Ad Manager Journal 4, Spring Concert l, Frosh Aux. l, Pep Club 3 4, Social Service, Drill Team l 2 3, Girls' Choir 3. JAMES D. LESSE, Jim-A. Grade School. B. Boys' Club l 2 3 4. DONNA JEAN LINDBERG, Lindie-A. Going crazy putting out the Annual. B. Annual Editor 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Entre Nous Tres 2 3, Pep Club 3 4, Drill Team 3 4, Journal Staff 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 2, Frosh Aux., Ski Club 2 3, Library Representative T 2 3, Usherette 3 4. C. To be successful in whatever I do. JOAN LINFORD, Tweetie Pie-A. 6th period in the darkroom. B. Big C l, Publicity Comm. 3 4, Ski Club 3, Frosh Aux. l, Picture Staff 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 4. C. Nursing and college. ANNA LOLLINO, Fatso--A. Girls' Club Installation. B. Frosh Aux. Hall Duty l 2, Ski Club 2 3 4, Entre Nous Tres l 2 3, Torch Club 2 3 4, Big C l 2 3, Drill Team 3 4, Girls' Club Pres. 4. C. To be a success. ISABEL LOMBARDO, Prez-A. Rowin' at Beaver Lake. B. Freshman Auxiliary, Girls' Club l 2 3 4, Choir 3, Vodvil 2 3, Spring Concert 2 3, Library Repre- sentative 2, Drill Team 3, Pep Club 3 4. C. To own the greatestf BOB LOVEJOYfB. Football 2, Buildings and Grounds, Art Committee, Wel- come Committee, Boys' Club l 2 3 4. HOWARD LYONS-A. Mrs. Champlin. B. Boys' Club 4, Journal 4. A. Fondest Memory B. Activities C. Ambition GORDON RICHARD LYSTER, Gordie-YA. P.-T.A. Dances. B. Social Service Committee I, Movie Squad I 2 3 4, Vodvil 2 3, Drum Maior 3 4. C. Get rich and retire. MARY JOAN MACK, Mack-A. Girls' Club installation. B. Drill Team I 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Social Chairman 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Vodvil 3 4, Spring Concert 3 4, All-City Social Service Secretary 4, Choir 4, Ski Club I 2. C. San Jose College or Seattle U. MIKE MALASPINO, Junior-A. Coach's health class. B. Football 2, Golf I 2 3 4, Picture Staff 2 3 4, Boys' Club Receptionist 4, Welcome Committee 4, Social Service Committee 4, Hall Squad 4, Gym Assistant 3. HAROLD MARTlfB. Boys' Club I 2 3 4. CECILIA ROSE MARTIN, Cecil-B. Choir I 2 3 4, Nonettes 3 4, Vodvil I 2 3 4, Girls' Club Committee 3 4, Spring Concert I 2 3 4, Big C I 2 3 4, Teacher's Secretary I 2 3 4, Movie Squad 3 4, Student Council 4, Ski Club 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4. VERA MARTINDALE-B. Girls' Club 4. JIM MATTHIAS-A. Sports championship. B. School patrol captain, Hall Squad, Torch Club, Student Council, Student Court, Track I 2. C. Civil engineer. GENE McARTI-IUR, Mac-A. Boys' Health Class. B. Hall Squad 4, Football 2 3 4, Stage Crew 2 3, Ski Club 3 4, Lettermen's Club 4. C. Get straight A's in college without working. JAMES McAVINEW, Jim-A. Mr. lmus after a wayward day. B. Library 3, Boys' Club I 2 3 4. C. lnvent the Stanley Steamer. BEVERLY McCANN, Bev-A. Comp. 4. B. Girls' Club I 2 3 4. NANCY McCOLLOUGH-A. Comp. 4. B. Entre Nous Tres I, Office Clerk 2, Torch Club 2 3 4, Usherette 4. C. To be a success. DARLENE McCONNELL-B, Frosh. Aux. I, Girls' Club Inspirational Award I, Dance Committee 3, Student Council I 4, Student Court 4, Pep Club Pres. 4, Ski Club 2 3 4, Drill Team 3, Spring Concert 2 3 4. DAVE McVAY-B. Ski Club I 2 3, Football 3 4, Track 3 4, Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Pep Club 4. C. To get rich. MARILYN MIHOK, Muriel-A. Mr. Snyder's L. A. Class. B. Frosh Aux. I, Teacher's Assistant 3, Torch Club 2 3 4, Hobby Committee 2, Spring Concert I, Pep Club 3 4, Library Assistant I 2. C. To be a successful secretary. DELORES ERICKSON-B. Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Songleader 3, Vodvil 3, Senior Choir 3 4. MAURICE MILLER, Morrie-A. Garfield and understanding Mrs. Champ. B. Boys' Club 4, Basketball 4, Transfer from Garfield 4. C. To get out of school. DWIGHT MOBERG, The man-A. Bruce. B. Torch Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Football I 2 3 4, Hall Squad I 2 3 4, Boys' Club Secretary 4, Fire Squad 3 4, Student Council 3 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Dance Comm. 4. PAUL MORGAN-A. Summer vacation. B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4. C. Air Force. CHARLENE MORROW, Shelli4A. Physics class and Sheriff Tex. B. Big C 2 3 4, Entre Nous Tres 3, Roll Pres. 3, Pep Club 3 4. C. To be successful. DOROTHY NEILSON, Dot-A. Vodvil I953. B. Senior Play 4, Vodvil 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Committee Chairman 3 4, Choir I 2 3 4, Entre Nous Tres I 2, Nonettes 3 4, Inspirational Award 2 3, Ski Club 2 3, Prom Comm. 4, Spring Concert 2 3 4. C. To be the top head in a lettuce patch. DICK OERTLI, Erti-A. The championship ball clubs. B. Football I 2 3 4, Senior Band I 2, Hall Squad 3 4, Fire Squad 3 4, Lettermen's Club 4. C College. SHIRLENE OLSEN-A. A certain boy. B. Basketroom, Girls' Club I 2 3 4 C. Work and marriage. JANICE OLSON, .lan-A. Ballet class with Fifi. B. Teacher's Assistant, Bas- ket room. DENNY PETERSON, Pete-A. Coach Maginnis' Class. B. Hall Squad 3 4, Fire Squad 3 4, Football 3 4, Baseball 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Junior Class Pres. 3, Stage Crew 2 3, Journal Staff 3 4, Gym Assistant 3. A. Fondest Memory B. Artizfities C. Ambition PATRICIA JANE PITTS, Patty-A, Marching in Senior Band, B. Senior Band I 2, Torch Club 2 3, Vodvil I, Office Staff 3 4, Drill Team I, Journal Staff 4, Publicity Committee 4. SHARON DIANE PROCTOR, Bubbles-A. My senior year. B. Pep Club, Senior Play 4, Senior Art Committee, Senior Drama 4, Ski Club 2 3 4. C. To have curly eyelashes. RICHARD LEE RANTA--A. Vodvils, Senior Play. B. Football I 2, Vodvil 2 3 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Choir 4, Movie Squad 2 3 4, Picture Staff I 3, Annual Staff 4, Dance Committee 4, Torch Club I 2 3 4, Pep Club, Stage Crew. C. Professional singer, engineering. PAUL REDMOND, Redog-A. Sports championships. B. Football I 2 3 4, Basketball I 2 3 4, Class Officer I, Senior Art Committee 4, Student Court 3, Lettermen's Club 3 4, Fire Squad 4, B.G, 2. C. College. ROBERT P. RHODES, Bob-B. Movie Squad 3 4, Choir 3 4, Boys' Club 3 4. WALT RICH, Wally-B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Bus Committee 4, C. To go into the chicken business with Ed Kunst. VERNA ROMINE, Fifi-A, Sports championships. B. Spring Concert I 2 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 4, Lost and Found 3, Senior Play Props 4. C. Beautician. PETE RONNlEfC. Boys' Club I 2 3 4. ROBERT RYDE, BobfB, Movie Squad I 2, Football 2 4, WARREN SECORD, Stocke-A. Health Class in 307. B. High Flyers 2 3 4, Movie Squad I 2, Messenger 3 4, Lunch Room 4, ARLENE DELORES SEIL, Seel-A. Songleading. B. Standards I 2, Ski Club I 2, Pep Club I 2, Fire Squad 3 4, Dance Committee 3 4, Songleader 3 4, Drill Team I 2, Senior Prom. Comm. 4. MARILYN LUCILLE SHUKIS, Mimi-A, The day I learned to turn a corner in driving. B. Entre Nous Tres 2 3, Locker Duty I 2 3, Hall Duty 2 3, Teacher's Assistant 3. C. Travel to the four corners. LOYCE SIMS, Louse-A. Girls' Club Installation I952. B. Drill Team I 2, Art Committee, Desk Duty 2, Senior Play 4, BEATRICE SMITH-A. Winning games. B. Teacher's Assistant, Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Big C 2 3. C. To travel. BETTY ANN SMITH, Smith-A. All that has been accomplished and done well. B. Fire Squad 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Drill Team I 2 3 4, Senior Class Officer 4. JEAN SMITH, Smitty-A. Girls' Club Installation I953. B. Art Comm., Dance Committee 3 4, Standards Committee, Drill Team I 2 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Ski Club 2 3, Vice President Girls' Club 4, Secretary Student Council 4. C. Commercial art. MILTON SORBY, Mitts--A, Comp. 4. B. Track, Football, Stage Crew. C. All American, GERALDYNE SOULE, Geri-A. To look back on our championships. B. Big C I, 2 3 4, Standards I 2, Senior Art Committee 4, Teacher's Assistant 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4. C. To have a wonderful time at college. JERRY STILES-A. I952 Chess Club. B. Torch Club 2 3 4, Chess Club 2 3, Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Golf I 2 3, Art Committee 4, Library Assistant 2, Pep Club 3 4, Journalism 4. C. To corner the umlaut market. MAEBETH L. THURBER, Birdbath-A. Room III, B, Choir 3 4, Nonettes 3 4, Vodvil 3 4, Spring Concert 3 4, Girls' Choir 3 4, Senior Drama 4, C. To be the Comp. 4 teacher when Miss Raine retires, MELVIN TOSSEY, Mouse-A. 3:10 on Fridays. B. Movie Squad I 2 3 4, Art Committee 2 3, Entre Nous Tres 2 3, Forest Club 3 4. C, To get filthy rich. DAVID TOWNE, Dave-A. The first football game we won. B. Senior Orches- tra I 2 3 4, Boys' Club I 2 3 4, C. Go around the world. ANDRA LOU TRAVERSO, Andy-A. Opportunity to play Mitzi in this year's Vodvil. B. Picture Staff 2, Spring Concert 4, Pep Club 3 4, Ski Club 3, Vodvil 3 4, Drill Team 3 4, Torch Club 3 4, Associate Editor of Annual 4, C. Spend my honeymoon in Hawaii. MARLENE TROUT, Babs-A. My senior year. B. Torch Club 2 3 4, Spring Concert I, Teacher's Assistant I 2 3, Hall Duty 2 4, Roll Secretary I, Roll President 2. C. To go to Hawaii. A. Fondest Memory B. Activities C. Ambition ALLEN DEAN TURNBULL, Deano-A. Second floor hall squad post. B. Hall Squad 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Track I, Journal 2 3, Pep Club 3 4, Ski Club 3 4, Entre Nous Tres 2 3, Spring Concert 2 3, Teacher's Assistant 3. C. Professional coach. TERESA VALLALA-A. Being March I954 Girl of the Month. B. Frosh Auxili- ary Spring Concert 3, Senior Play 4, Vodvil 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Teacher's Secretary 2 4. C. Chorus girl on the Jacky Gleason show. JOHN VAN DYKE, Dutchman-A. Mrs. Champlin's Cut it. B. Messenger 2 3, Hall Duty 2 3, Movie Squad I 2 3 4. LEROY VOELKER, Vulture-A. Mrs. Champlins' speaker. B. Movie Squad I 2 3 4, Hall Duty 2. VLASTA VOMOCIL, Pat-A. My part in the senior play. B. Torch Club 2 3 4, Senior Play 4, Entre Nous Tres 3, Ski Club 3, Journalism 3. C. To climb Mt. Rainier. MARGARET JEAN WALLROF, Margie-A. Being Abby in the senior play. B. Torch Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club I 2 3 4, Ski Club 2 3 4, Fire Squad 4, Teacher's Assistant 4, Pep Club 3 4, Drill Team 2 3 4, Roll Council Chairman 3. C. Social worker in Alaska. GERALD WARNER-A. The weekends. B. Track I 3, Golf 2, Senior Band I 2 3, Senior Orchestra I 2 3, Pep Club 3 4. BETTY WARWICK, Red-A. Gym class. B. Teacher's Assistant, Girls' Club I 2 3 4. C. To marry. SHIRLEY WELCH, Shirl-A. Weekends with the gang. B. Entre Nous Tres I, Pep Club 3 4, Teacher's Assistant 3, Office Staff 4, Journal Staff 3 4. C. Ta live through graduation night. BRUCE WHITE-A. 4th floor swimming pool. B. Patrol I 2, Teacher's Assist- ant I 2 3, Ticket Committee I 2 3 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Torch Treasurer 4. C. To go to the U. of W., office work. DAN WHITE-A. Boys' health. B. Traffic Squad 2 3, Hall Duty 3 4, Boys' Club I 2 3 4. C. B-ecome a good iet pilot. BILL WILLIAMS, Big Pill-B. Student Court 4, Hall Squad 4, Movie Squad 2 3 4, Boys Club I 2 3 4, Hall Duty 3 4, Messenger 3, Usher Captain 4. DON WILLIAMS, Willie Krout-A. Fourth period ort class. B. Annual Staff I 2, Student Court 3 4, Student Council 2 3 4, Patrol Captain 3 4, Tennis 3 4. FRANCES WILLIAMS, Fran-A. Beverly Hyde, Loah Yearian, Betty Warwick. B. Torch Club 2 3 4, Library Assistant 3 4, Big C 2 3 4. C. Work, then marriage. PATSY WILLIAMS, Turtle-A. Comp. 4. B. Transferred from Junction City, Oregon 4, Girls Club 4. C. Undecided. YOLK WOO, Yolk-A. Table tennis. B. Tennis I 2 3 4, Art Committee 4, Bays' Club I 2 3 4. C. Army. LOAH YEARIAN, Lowie-A. Gym Class. B, Girls' Club I 2 3 4. C. To get married. LEE YORK, Stocker-B. Senior Band I 2 3 4, Movie Squad I 2 3 4, Vodvil I 2 3 4, Senior Play 2 3 4, Dramatics 3 4, Spring Concert I 2 3 4, Tennis I 2 3, Prom Committee 4. MARY LOU ZARKADES-A. Installation. B. Torch Club 2 3 4, Ski Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Vodvil I 2, Spring Concert I, Choir 2, Frosh Auxiliary I, Recording Secretary of Girls' Club 4. C. Teaching. JANET ZIMMERMAN, Zimmy-A. Receiving Torch Club pins, B. Roll Council 4, Vodvil 4, Torch Club 2 3 4, Drill Team I 4, Choir 3 4, Nonettes 4, Journal Staff 3, Frosh Auxiliary I, Dance Committee 4, Journal 3, Annual Art Editor 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 3 4. C. To help out where I'm most needed. JOSEPHINE ZINGARELLA, Jo-B. Hall Duty I 2, locker Duty 3 4, Pep Club 4, Frosh Auxiliary I, DUANE HALLDORSON, Doc-A. No school because of snow. B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4. C. Pilot. DARRELL PARROTT, Sparrow--A. Mrs, Champlin and Mr. lmus. B. Boys' Club I 2 3 4, Movie Squad 2 3 4. C. Work hard and enioy a happy lite. T orela Members Receive Seloolezrfbgzn Dear Everybody: It would take thousands of words to tell all we've done this year, but since we have only one hundred we'll waste no time in fanfare! We had the Torch-Mothers' Reception in October with over 400 persons attending, and since then put on three more teas. We've ushered at school functions, brought our scholarship fund up to 33350, and renamed it in honor of Lt. Ray Oleson, a former president, who was killed in action. We held an all-city Torch Conference, toured the University of Washington, put on two assemblies, made calendars for the faculty at Christmas, all in addition to our routine duties of bulletin boards, keeping records, and the scrapbook. Bill, Amelia, Donna and Bruce Ms-1m.,,' 5 ll 1 .. . FIRST ROW: Anderson, Anderson, Anton, Barackman, Billingsley, Billiter ' SECOND ROW: Clos, Consalini, Corrigan, Dilulio, Dorsett, Dupee, Fairbairn, Falsetto ' THIRD ROW: Ferguson, Fossati, Furlan, Garrett, Good, Gundy, Herman, Hyde, lngram, Fuglestad, Langenneger, Hamiston, Lindberg, Lollino, Burger, Martin ' FOURTH ROW: Matthias, McConnel, McCullough, Mihok, Clingingsmith, Nielson, Ranta, Smith ' FlFTH ROW: Stiles, Traverso, Trout, Vomocil, Wallrof, White, Williams, Zarcodes, Zim- merman ' NOT SHOWN: Markovich, Wilson, Iwata. It Can Be Done AWARDS WON THIS YEAR by energetic Cleveland students will guide the post-commencement lives of several graduates. JEAN SMITH-Regional Scholastic Art Gold Key Award BILL IWATA-Placing in Regional Scholastic Art Contest. Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Book Award GARY HARWOOD-All-City Scholarship to Burnley School of Art STEPHAN CHRISTOPHER-Fourth place in Hearst Oratorical Contest ANNA LOLLINO--Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Book Award PAT HOMISTON-Girls' Club Inspirational Committee Chairman 'EOE' A new tradition at Cleveland is choosing the peppiest person of the year, one who is symbolic of the pep and enthusiasm Cleveland has shown throughout the years. This year JOAN KALYK has been an inspiration to the students today and sets a fine example for Cleveland's future peppiest persons. 'EOE' Each Girl of the Month is chosen by the Girls' Club Standard Committee for her cooperation with Girls, Club, participation in school activities and student leadership. It is considered an honor by the Girls' Club to be picked as Girl of the Month. BETTY ANN SMITH, October THERESA VALLALA, January HETTIE GABRIEL, November ELEANOR FETTERS, February NEVA AVERSANO, December MARILYN ANDERSON, March DONNA LINDBERG, April Boy of the Month is chosen on the basis of activity in church and school, B grade average, politeness, courtesy and activity in community projects. The Boy of the Month is chosen by the Central Boys' Club office and not by the school. STANLEY HEGSETH BRADLEY HILL ARTHUR BLAIS ROBERT WHITNEY o The 1954 Commencement will be built around this creed. We believe In In In In In In the existence of a Supreme Being: that hy endowing us with power to think, aspireand create, God has hreathed into us a spark of himself. the magnitude of education: that true education is a continuous process throughout life, and that wisdom is more than mere knowledge. the freedom of our democracy, that freedom involves risk and responsibility that every citizen must assume. the importance of our fellowmen: that all mankind is one family under God, and that an understanding of humanity gives our own lives more purpose. the enrichment of our personal lives: tha? our appreciation of true values will develop through insight and integrity, and that maturity means tolerance and understanding. the promise of the future: that hy our will to advance culturally, socially, and spiritually, we shall continue to progress toward a hetter world. This is our Creed. 'Ng will I' M 2 xi v Q -J' X1 ' kv A, Q , L' A , 2 r fa v' WSH K Q xg QSTQXFFT-mx - 'IQ , V, I 'I rv 'J ' Q A X X s..- ..f - , ,A r 5 4,2 an ' 's1'- F g , .I ff wx .,, :':5:q,... 4-,v Y 'h MJ' xl , ' V' N U ik rl' P ' L -I for little Jpokef and lmge wheels , I p p bf ,fig Al! j 4 ii MQJ' f t: if vi I J !ijgi'l:2i miff' T pi 'W :MZ as g, j , f ' ,qjiiiiiikl 'if ,O .A W 'xf ji egg., i i-Aiuiuiii l 1 5 . 1,7 l i , 1 V., 'Q Q. -ij f I Quill? - iii' 5 gif i l D -7 f -'llffiiu Ya -f a ' l -- H i --4' ae, I . . ii i V ' , f' If . , Sf 5 k '. , f - T f T M ill , - - - ..-. . W H. Dear Diary: September February School begins Sept. 9, hard to get up. Time to fill out office cards, have football exams, get transit cards, and trade season pass pictures. Ruined lungs in pep assembly and wore Red and White to the football Jamboree. Spent 352.45 for a senior pin, then didn't have it long. October Went to the first football game with Ballard. Received Torch Club pin, P.-T. A. ID tags, I was shot Cclass picture for the annualb. Contributed to United Good Neighbor Fund. Mr. Campbell told of Cleveland's good Hallowelen record at the combined Hallowe'en and pep assembly. Loafed for one day while teachers attended in- stitute. November Enjoyed the Reverend Theron Zimmerman's speech at Armistice Day Assembly plus the one day vacation afterwards. Did you see the home- coming football game with Garfield? Brought dad to the Father-Son Banquet. Come to the Marde Gras was a big success. Report cards again! Admission Day to recuperate. December Member from the Armed Forces talked to senior boys. Good musical assemblies -Linfield Choir, Seattle Symphony Orchestra, and Christmas page- ant. A long-awaited vacation. january Back to school January 4. First basketball Jam- borgee at Edmundson Pavilion. Attended first game with Ballard. Contributed to March of Dimes and Red Cross. Represented Cleveland at Traffic Safety Conference. It snowed! No school, no tests for one day. P.-T. A. holds annual Founders Day. Now better acquainted with student government because of orientation assembly. G. C. officers attend all-city G. C. Conference. The band has new sparkling instruments! Lost last basketball game to Lincoln. Good old George Washington, a day of vacation. Marcb Franklin wins state basketball championship. Got my chest X-ray in the T. B. mobile unit, did you? Arsenic and Old Lace is mixed in with Cleveland Day. Now on crutches, broke leg spring skiing! April Test, Easter assembly and now spring vacation for a whole week only to see report cards on return. Surely you enjoyed hearing the All-City Band play. Spring sports opening. Won opening baseball game. Tennis, golf and track under way. Bought mom a corsage for the Mother-Daughter Banquet. May A busy month for the Girls' and Boys' Club with nominating assemblies, elections and installation of new officers. Drama class gives Shakespearian play. Perk, cheery songs heard at the Spring Con- cert. Memorial Day assembly and holiday. Seniors dress up. Finally discover secret theme of Senior Tea. I une Spring sports are winding up. All City golf and tennis tournaments and track meet. Goodbye to the class of '54 They've had a busy month, mov- ing up day assembly, tests, prom, senior luncheon and commencement, while seniors are wishing they were only in school again. The frosh, sopho- mores and juniors will be busy signing annuals until 9:15 a.m. June IS. Till next year! Eddie ami Elsie Eagle As We Part. .. To help us make an adequate record of Cleveland's student life we of the Aquila staff are grateful to the many individuals and concerns who gave gener- ously of their services and advice. We thank Mr. Davis, Mr. Imus and the office staff for their guidance and cooperation. We can't forget our faithful picture staff who were ready to make our requests or help whenever we needed them, nor the understanding teachers, who, when we needed their help, responded graciously. A load of thanks to our adviser, Mr. Snyder, to whom we all took our problems. We sought the friendly help of the following companies and gratefully thank them for their work on the Aquilla. Mrs. Lucile Culliton and her Staff . . MaeDoagall-Soathufieh Photo Stadio Mr. Bob Bailey ...... ...... S terling Engravers Mr. William Reault . .... Reaalt Bindery Mr. Roy Rosenthal ..... . University Printing Co. Mr. Phil Clark and Mr. S. K. Smith . . . Smith Craft Covers Seattle Times Seattle Post-Intelligencer Staff Donna Lindberg Mary Barackman Victor Bender . Richard Ranta . Andra Traverso Pat Goad . . . Charlene Corrigan Janet Zimmerman Randy Dupee . Marilyn Anton . ......Editor Business Manager . Photographer . . Sports Editor Associate Editor . Names Editor . Names Editor . . . Artist . Sports . Copy ii 3 E2-52? fi Y J bgjpx 3 X . fvggfv EQ Cu X XJ