Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

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TI-IIRTIETI-I ANNIVERSARY NCa,rI1iva,1 Ed.itio1135 PUBLISHED BY THE CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CLASS LURETTA KUHL, BUSINESS MANAGER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHUOL SEATTLE, WASHINGTUN QHYSQ' MM l M ff!! nl' ::7 X ,1 v- f.: XX .ful Q' X N o','s9 , as 512,17 ,ffm ' B Q iffy l',S,l 1 Q ll 4 sl , ' 4 0 S M ' l MY 4 'Q 9 I flu ,'..'3,' E g f, 1 li 'l.Q ,g : :I . 'ffl I I I Wx . I I l ' U ' I I 4 11x I ll UN I lj x ylx 1: 'I vU n f: :I ixxxx, 'J V' ! 'f xr -Q1 . . '. f Q Q 'ax ,L digg lo Q QI' l o 0 W ' THE BIG SHOW FEARLESS ANIMAL TRAINERS FACULTY WORLDS FUNNESTCLOWNS CLASSES DARING ACROBATS ACTIV1TIES STRONG MAN SPORTS L . 1 U' ff W .Q 40 'E Anniversary Celebrated by Carnival The box office receipts for the season were dwindling and immediate measures had to be taken. With no paper buyer available, some money-making venture was needed to take the place of the paper drive. A few history loving Carnival folk re- membered thirty years back in Cleveland's infancy when Mr. H. N. Gridley and staff moved from the old Georgetown Grade School to the then unfinished building. So a thirty-year Carnival was chosen for a two-fold purpose: to raise funds in lieu of the paper drive and to commemo- rate Cleveland's thirtieth anniversary. Once in the hands of the Student Coun- cil, the Carnival idea moved swiftly along its way. Planners started early to perfect money-raising event. Turmoil Preceded Carnival Deadline Publicity preparedp TIMES used poster above. Miss Raine showed how in call for punch ik The deadline for the Carnival was around the corner and opening night iust a 'Few weeks away. With a look under the big top, it was found that everybody was in a giant turmoil with props to set up, advertisements to be taken care of, decorations, and last minute extras to be thought of. Remaining calm and unrutfled through all of the pre- opening night hub-bub, Miss Walthew acted as a guid- ing light: steadying, reassuring, and encouraging the big events in the main arena. Somehow a semblance of order was reached on the opening night. Places were taken amidst the glitter of the Carnival preparations as we waited anxiously for the oncoming crowd. 9'-:ll C31 Thousands Visit 30th Year Show Crowds moved briskly through halls to entertainment spots. Here they come! Through the gates and into the big top, first a few, ever increas- ing to a capacity crowd. No attendance worries, now-just where to put them all- more than 2,000 excited, holiday-bent revelers. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Step right up! Only one thin dime, one tenth of a dollar. Win your kewpie doll here. Booths were vying with one another to make one game of skill more alluring than another. With the show running smoothly, the carnival people began to relax and the happy smiles on the spectators' faces testi- fied to the carnival's success. The troupe fell to with high enthusiasm. On opening night, the big top echoed with laughter, and over the merry hullaballoo the different booths and attractions gave forth with alluring entreaties to try one's luck. At the Wheel of Fortune, on the first and second floor, spectators frantically slapped their money on a number. The Wheel turned to the accompaniment of ohs and ahs as it approached the lucky one. Tension ran high with a giant Panda bear at stake. The Fish Pond, sponsored by Torch Club, scored a big hit with the smaller children and the Kissing Booth was doing a land-office business. The Comic Photography area attracted many would-be mermaids, cowboys, ex- 1 Something for Everyoneg Plenty for All' Song and dance men were applauded. Pretty vendors cry their wares. Below: Dancers liven stage show. plorers, and the like. The comical situations provided everyone with a lot of laughs. For those who cared for a mystic atmos- phere, one could cross Madam Swami's palm with silver for a vision into the future. Variety was the keynote of the carnival -something to please everyone. Refreshments were on hand to raise one's vitamin intake for further fum the cooking class's cinnamon rolls provided reiuvination, and a popcorn booth offered its pleasant snack. Of course, all good things must come to a close, and as the people filed out, tired but happy and loaded with prizes, they eagerly looked forward to next year's carnival. New Management Under new management! Carnival ideas were not iust the only plans being put into effect this year. This spring, our outmoded methods of student government went through a thorough seasonal clean- ing. After thirty years of the old manage- ment many of the troupe felt a distinct change was necessary to be in step with the times. Trial plans were introduced to the student body for approval. A plebiscite was held, and a unanimous vote was cast for the NEW PLAN. This plan achieves closer relationship between the students and their government. Leaders are limited by a point system regulating the number of positions they may control. The roll room representative to Student Council serves as a go-between, keeping individuals abreast of the school functions. The new plan will most certainly be beneficial to both teachers and students alike. Resurrected Roman explained student government Happy student council passed plan to students. Commissary Serves Carnival Special FRUNT: Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Batchelor, Mrs. Peretti, Mrs. Marslanrl, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Byres. THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON SPECIAL 92 Beef Stragarzoff with Green Pear Creamed Potatoer Vegetable Relish Tray Orange Chiffon Cake with Whipped Cream Mmmmmmm ! ! l We surprise our nutrition experts here, feverishly scheming a special fete in honor of Cleveland's thirtieth year. Special delicacies are being prepared to tickle the palate by our kitchen staff directed by Chief Gour- met Mrs. Byers. Talent Recognition Fifteen talent scouts from various colleges over the country were quick to respond to Cleveland's obvious scholastic talent. In group conferences the future of the student was discussed. Representatives had but one aim in mind - not to sell their individual college, but to emphasize the necessity of higher education. Students assembled in discussion groups and questions were presented and answered. The speakers, depicting college life with facts and figures, offered the students an idea of what to expect in the future. Where to go? What to do? ,- X 1 E L E Ringmaster MR. HARRY L. GARRISUN In the cold month of January, 1927, a small group of students gathered up their books in the old Georgetown School, and, like the chil- dren of ancient Athens, marched up to the Acropolis on the hill, the new Cleveland High School. From our high promontory we have seen not only thirty years of growth in the in- dustrial Duwamish valley, particularly Boeings, but now a remodeling and an addition to our own building, as well as a new iunior high school in Jefferson Park. Every hour of the day the flight of Boeing iets is a reminder that we, too, are Eagles soaring to higher levels with high ideals and purposes and with progress in our hearts. RAY K. IMUS ln our 1956-57 Annual, Cleveland students will find an interesting record of a memorable year. One proiect, which, I think, has been of great importance for future Cleveland Eagles, was the study involving the whole student body, of our student government. Under the leader- ship of our student council, and ably assisted by members of Mr. Landon's Contemporary Problems class, this study has pointed the way toward an improved experience in school citi- zenship for all of us in the years to come. We will miss the seniors who are leaving us, but Cleveland next year will be a better school because of the fine contribution they have made to improve participation by all in student body government. We are looking forward to next year when the class of '58 has the responsibility to continue the work started by the class of '57. HARRY L. GARRISON Lion Tamer MR. RAY K. IMUS Advisers, Coordinator Direct Performances MISS MARTHA WHITTAKER Miss Whittaker, whose rooms are a meeting place for active girls, packs leading, counseling, programming, nursing, advising into busy days. MISS MARGARH WALTHEW Coordinating the side- shows, tents, concessions and budget of the Cleve- land Carnival is Miss Walthew's daily chore in the busy Eagles' Nook. Miss wllltilllltl' Hllli officers lli S8SSl0II. MR. FRANK FAILOR Mt. Failor has begun a magnificent iolo counseling, coordinating Boys' Club activi- ties, and arranging the many proiects that arise during the school term. Miss Alice Stach Miss Mary llavisnn Mrs. Blanche Hansen Mrs. Sally Panghurn Mr. Harold Snyder Miss Margaret Raine Miss Lou Ella Hart Mr. Howard Glazier Mr. Edward Landon Mr. Robert Langley Miss Stash attended the U. of Iowa and U. of W. Her hobbies are taking moving pictures and playing Tournament Bridge. She teaches language arts. Miss Davison is a graduate of the Univ. of Calif., and has attended Seattle U. Her hobbies include golf, tennis, read- ing, and money. She teaches Wash. State hist., world geography, iournalism, and l. A. Mrs. Hansen attended the University of Washington. Her hobby is making a home out of a wilderness. She teaches L. A. Mrs. Pangborn attended Olivet College, the U. of W., Washington State College, and Seattle U. Her hobbies are camping, skiing, swimming, hiking, and reading. She teaches L.A. and social studies. Mr. Snyder attended College of Puget Sound and the Uni- versity of Washington. His hobbies are cabinet making, gardening and hi-fi. He teaches L. A. and annual. Miss Raine attended the U. of W. and Seattle University. Her hobby is traveling. She teaches l..A. and drama. Miss Hart graduated from U. of W. Her hobby is collecting antique glassware and foreign cookie recipes. She teaches world history. Mr. Glaxier attended Eastern Washington College of Edu- cation and the U. of W. He enioys polevaulting and changing diapers for both of which he has received awards. A strenuous clay includes the teaching of world geography, English, Washington State history, and coach- ing track after school. Mr. Landon received his B.A. at Western Washington Col- lege, then went on to own a M.A. at the U. of W. Since he has little spare time, being both football and baseball coach, he likes anything that creates relaxation. Mr. Landon teaches U. S. history and contemporary problems. Mr. Langley attended San Bernardino Valley JC, U. of Redlands, San Diego State College, UCLA, Seattle Pacific and the U. of W. Mr. langley's present hobby is playing the bass viol. He teaches world geography, U. S. history and contemporary problems. Mrs. Florence Wiltsie Mr. Paul Bullman Mr. Hanley Hulte Mrs. Gail Lane Mr. William Brackman Mr. William Maginnis Mrs. Edna Roake Mr. Richard Smith Mr. Harrison Bailey Mr. Gaylurd Peltier Mrs. Wiltsie is a graduate of U. of W. She teaches Latin, L.A., geography, Washington State history. Mr. Bollman attended the U. of W. His hobby is being the do-it-yourself-man around the house. He is teaching algebra, math, LA. and geography. Mr. Holte attended Cole College, Washington U., Seattle U., and Iowa U. His hobbies are music, gardening, games of skill, and teaching mathematics. The subiects he teaches are algebra, trig., and mathamatical analysis. Mrs. Lane attended the U. of W. and South Dakota State College. Her hobbies are hiking, camping, gardening, sewing, music, and reading: she teaches geometry and general math. Mr. Brockman attended the U. of W. His hobbies include skiing, mountain climbing, tennis, hiking, fishing, and taking pictures. He teaches botany and biology. Mr. Maginnis attended the U. of W. His hobbies include swimming and gardening. He teaches boys' health and P.E. Mrs. Roake attended the U. of Iowa, Northwestern U, Chicago and U. of W. Mrs. Roake spends most of her time outside of school with her 'Family and gardening. She teaches physical education, general science and girls' health. Mr. Smith attended the University of Washington. His hobbies are swimming, golf, money. He teaches general science, algebra, and chemistry. Mr. Bailey attended the U. of W. His hobbies are garden- ing and reading. He teaches Spanish. Mr. Peltier attended the U. of Oregon and the U. of W. His hobbies include hunting, fishing and dogs. He teaches business courses. Mr. luhn Dolstad Miss Mildred Hanson Mrs. Harriet Pickett Mr. Charles Shearer Mr. Herhert Staley Mrs. Arline Drake Mrs. Helen Estrem Mrs. Mary Kiser Mr. Byrun Nevilier Mr. Earl Eisenhrey Mr. Dolstad attended the University of Washington. His hobbies include fishing, tennis, golf, skiing, building, and swimming. He teaches business education. Miss Hanson attended the U. of W., Armstrong Business College and Berkely College. She enioys reading and teaches typing, shorthand, and office practice. Mrs. Pickett attended the U. of W. She teaches Business English, Business Principles and Typing and enioys swim- ming, hiking, bridge and traveling. Mr. Shearer attended Eastern Washington College. He builds and sells boats as a hobby. Mr. Shearer is Band and Orchestra teacher. Mr. Staley attended the U. of W. His hobbies are reading, money and most of all-travel. He directs both girls' and senior choir. Mrs. Drake attended the University of Washington. She enioys hiking and packing with her family and teaches home economics. Mrs. Estrem attended Bradley. Her hobbies are cooking and fishing. She teaches home economics and girls' gym. Mrs. Kiser attended Kansas State Teachers College and Seattle U. Sewing and photography are her extra school interests. She teaches home economics, clothing, and family living. Mr. Nevilier attended Stanford U., Illinois Inst. of Tech., U. of lll., Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chouinard Art Inst., Arts Student League, N. Y., and the U. of W. His hobby is collecting ancient art. Mr. Eisenbrey attended the University of Washington. His interests are in their three-month-old baby, skiing, wood- work, and his yard at home. He teaches metal shop. Mr. David English Mr. Francis Heath Miss Cathryn Britton Mr. Rex Scott Mrs. Dora Hay Mr. Earle Innes Mr. English attended Central Washington. His hobbies are swimming, fishing, and traveling. He teaches crafts and stage crew. Mr. Heath attended Washington and Washington State College. His hobbies are fishing, skiing, and gardening. He teaches mechanical drawing. Miss Britton attended the U. of W. Fishing and gardening are her two favorite hobbies. She teaches physical educa- tion. Mr. Scott attended Washington State College where he was an all-coast basketball player. His hobby is golf, which he also coaches. He teaches physical education for boys. AU REVOIR With the completion of this school year, the iunior and senior high schools, after a friendly association of thirty years, will go their sep- arate ways. The Cleveland Junior High will leave to enter the new Asa Mercer Junior High School, to be completed in September. Cleveland High School will reassemble in September at the same grounds, but refur- bished and enlarged. The high school faculty wishes, with regret, to say au revoir to the many good friends among both faculty and students of the iunior high. Mrs. Helen Champlin Mrs. Champlin is a graduate of Columbia U. and of the Boston Cooking School in Boston, Mass. She also attended Simmons College in Boston for two years, and the U. of W. for several quarters. Mrs. Champlin, who likes to travel, has spent twenty-five years teaching home economics and ten years watching over study hall. Mrs. Hay attended Homlene U. and Columbia U. Her hobbies are gardening, reading, and cooking. She is school librarian. Earle Jones attended the U. of W., Seattle U., and the U. of Pa. He teaches driver education and enioys making amateur movies and reading. RQ Q! .,,-sbs-.NM-A wx-A Rm: HEADLINERS SENIOR OFFICERS: KIT FREDRICKS, MERLINA CARMAGNANI, MRS. PANGBORN, DOUG STEENSLAND, SANDRA PORTIN We as the Seniors of 1957 know that although one big show is coming to a close, we face the fu- ture well trained for life's greater performance. With commencement, the final act of our booking here at Cleve- land terminates our engagement. Farewell to our ringmaster, Mrs. Pangborn, farewell to our seasoned trainers, teaching, guiding, mold- ing our talents in preparation for life's auditions. On this day, the grand finale, we embark from our winter quar- e 1 ters, taking with us many fond memories of past performances: The Senior Play, Luncheon, the Sen- ior Tea, and The Prom, added, the suspense of our final tests . . . 1. Activities 2. Fondest Memory 3. Ambition ADAMS, FLC: 1 Girls' Club Cabinet, Junior Cabinet, V. P. Inter Nos Amigos, Assistant Editor Journal, Pep, Torch. 2 Mr. Dolstad, Journalism. 3 Reporter. ALEJANDRO, MARITA KAY: 1 Corresponding Secretary Girls' Club, President Junior Cabinet, Torch, Pep Cabinet, Circulation Manager Journal, Ticket Committee. 2 Girls Club and the weekends at Merlina's. 3 College, Intern- ship, California and success. ANTHONY, SHIRLEY: 1 Girls' Club Committee, Dance Committee, Building and Grounds Committee, Drill, Fire Squad, Pep, Torch. 2 November 16, 1956. 3 To go to New York with Marlene. ASHMORE, GLORIA: 1 President Y. F. C., President Inter Nos Amigos, Teach- er's Assistant, Fire Squad, Welcoming Committee. 2 The friendliness of the faculty and students. 3 Leaving my future in God's hands and to do His will. BALL, BOB: 1 Band, Boys' Club, Pep. 3 Barber. BARLOW, JULIE: 1 Journal Editor, Assistant Editor Annual, Girls' Club, Torch. 2 March 15, 1957. 3 To stay happily married. BARREA, LENNIE: 1 President Sophomore Class, Secretary Frosh Class, Base- ball, F. T. A., Building and Grounds, Pep, Lettermen's, Council, Roll Council, Drama, Yell Squad. 2 Coach Maginnis and Mrs. Champlin. 3 To be a success. BELLOTTI, JOSEPH: 1 Dance Committee, Lettermen's, Pep, Prom Committee. 2 Getting Carol in trouble for talking in class. BENSON, YVONNE: 1 Drill, Teacher's Assistant, Girls' Club, Pep. 2 My ride to school every day. 3 To live a happy life. BRUMBAUGH, RICHARD: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 Coach Landon's jokes. 3 To be a good Republican. BURGHDUFF, MARLENE: 1 Girls' Club Committee Chrmn., Drill, Pep, Fire Squad, Building and Grounds Committee, Dance Committee. 2 May 18, 1956. 3 To go to New York with Shirley. CARLTON, JACK: 1 Track, Ski, Fire Squad, Boys' Club. 2 Winning the Roose- velt football game in 1956. 3 To be an engineer. CARMIGNANI, MERLINA: 1 President Senior Class, Building and Grounds Cabi- net, Student Council, Torch, Teacher's Assistant, Y.F.C., Girls' Club. 2 Mr. Bailey and Mr. Dolstad. 3 Become a physical therapist. CARULLI, JANET: 1 Student Council Secretary, Girls' Club Committee Chair- man, Prom Committee, Fire Squad, Pep, Torch, Ski, Spanish Club, Drill. 2 Miss Hanson's senior shorthand class. 3 To work and live a happy mar- ried life. CELLA, RITA: 1 Council President, Girls' Club 2nd V. P., Roll Council Presi- dent, Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Secretary Sophomore Class, Inter- High Council, Torch, Drill, Pep, Ski. 2 Mrs. Champlin and her advice. 3 Work, marriage and a successful life. CHARLES, DON: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club. CHIN, QUINN: 1 Torch, V. P. Lettermen's, Tennis, Boys' Club. 2 Coach's class. 3 To finish medical school. COLEMAN, JIM: 1 Ski Club, President Hall Squad, Fire Squad, Boys' Club. 2 Mrs. Langley's roll. 3 To go to college. BIANCHJ, CAROL: 1 Songleader, Dance Committee, Torch, Traffic Court, Drill, Nonettes, Pep, Senior Play, Senior Choir, Prom Committee. 2 Songleading at football game. BILL, MELVIN: 1 Boys' Club. 3 To go with Uncle Sam for a short time. BILLETER, DAVE: 1 Pep Club, Ski Club, Track, Boys' Club. 2 Coach's Class. 3 College. BIRD, KAREN JEAN: 1 Foreign Language, Songleader, V. P. Junior Class, Torch, Prom Committee, Pep, Drill, Ski Club. Z Songleading. 3 College and to be a teacher. BJORKLUND, JON ANDREW: 1 Football, Baseball, Track, Hall Squad, Boys' Club Cabinet, Student Court, Torch, Hi-Y. 2 Coach Maginnis' Health Class. 3 Chemist or business. BLASJO, SANDRA: 1 Pep Club, Girls' Club. 3 To be a success in life. BORER, MARGARET: 1 Pep Club, Girls' Club, Torch. 2 Mr. Brockman, Mr. Ellis and Kenney's Barn. 3 To be free and have a ball! BOSNICH, MARY ANN: 1 President Girls' Club, Student Council, Girls' Club Committee, V. P. Junior Class, V. P. Frosh Class, Secretary-Treasurer For- eign Language, Captain Drill, Pep Cabinet, Senior Choir, Nonettes. 2 Girls' Club Cabinet Installation, 1956. 3 To go to college and become a teacher. BOYD, DIANE LEE: 1 Pep, Girls' Club, Junior Cabinet, Library Assistant, Drill, Inter Nos Amigos, Big C, Torch, Fire Squad. 2 Mrs. Hansen, the cake- baking contest and comp. 3 To become a nurse. CONDRAY, BARBARA: 1 Girls' Club, Pep Club. 2 Choir tour at Salem, Oregon, with thirty students. 3 Accomplish what I start and be successful in do- ing it. COOKE, CHARLES: 1 Forestry, Fire Squad, Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 Boys' health class. 3 Take up forestry at U. of W. COONROD, IEANNE: 1 Dance Committee, Pep President, Student Council, Girls' Club Committee, Prom Chairman, Drill, Senior Choir, Fire Squad. 3 The big thirteen. 3 To write for Mad Magazine. COUNTRYMAN, CAROL: 1 Prom Committee, Dance Committee, Torch, Ticket Committee, Fire Squad, Girls' Club, Pep Club. 2 The quiet, empty halls at 8 o'cIock in the morning. 3 To go to college and to make someone special a good wife. CRUICKSHANK, JOHN: 1 Boys' Club Welcoming Committee Chairman, Boys' Club Cabinet, Track, Pep. 3 Forester. DAVIS, EUGENE: 1 Prom Committee, Senior Play, Journal, Hall Squad, Art Committee Chairman, Ticket Committee, Torch Treasurer, V. P. Sophomore Class, Pep. 3 Engineer. DAVIS, MARY: 1 Prom Committee, Roll Council, Drill, Girls' Club Committee, Pep, Representative to Frederick 8: Nelson. 2 Mr. Bardon's choir. 3 To go to college and find a rich and handsome man. DAVIS, SHARON: 1 Girls' Club Treasurer, Drill, Songleader, Girls' Club, Pep. 2 The big thirteen. 3 To be a top secretary. DEVINE, MARILYN: Student Council, Ad Manager lournal, Fire Squad, Dance Committee, Drill, Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Pep. 2 The big thirteen. 3 A happy life. DRAHEIM, IANNETTE: 1 Drill, Pep, Girls' Club. 2 Mr. Dolstad's retail selling class. 3 Model, marriage. DRISCOLL, CHUCK: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 Coach Maginnis. 3 Be a success. DURA, CRISPINA: 1 Girls' Club. ELLIS, SANDY: Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Fire Squad, Torch, Drill. 2 Being Mr. Dolstad's secretary. 3 To live a long, healthy and happy life. EVANS, BETTY: 1 Senior Choir, Prom Committee, Torch, Drill, Girls' Club. 2 Christmas party in retail selling. 3 To have a rich and full life. EWING, DAN: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club, Hi:Flyers. 2 When Cleveland beat Roosevelt 12 to 0. 3 Missionary. FIDDES, JANET: 1 Girls' Club, Pep Club. 2 Friday nights. 3 To marry Doug. FIELD, RON: 1 Boys' Club, Track, Hi-Y, Pep Club. 2 The day I passed comp. 3 To learn to play the guitar. FINCH, ELEANOR: 1 F.T.A., Girls' Club. 2 Christmas vacation. 3 To meet a certain someone at the dock. GORMAN, GARY: 1 Boys' Club, Hi-Y, Senior Play. 2 Coach's pet. 3 Pass comp. GREEN, LEROY: l.P.A. Crew, Hi-Flyers, Movie Squad, Hall Squad, Pep, Boys' Club. 2 Backstage at Christmas play. 3 Allowed back in the library. GREGOR, BRENDA: 1 Roll Representative, Girls' Club Representative, Senior Choir, Pep. 2 Mr. Maginnis. 3 To have a happy marriage. GRENDAHL, DIANNE: 1 Vodvil, Spring Concert, Nonettes, Senior Choir, Senior Play, Drill, Pep, Girls' Club. 2 Double Nonettes with Mr. Bardon. 3 To take a trip to Hawaii. GUENTHER, CLIFFORD: 1 Yell Squad, Boys' Club, Pep Club. HAARMANN, ED: 1 Roll Council, Track, Boys' Club, Pep. 2 Freshman year. 3 To make a million. HANLON, MIKE: 1 Torch President, Council, Student Court, Dance Committee, Boys' Club Cabinet, Prom Committee. 2 Coach's Health Class. 3 To be a real success. HANSEN, LARRY: 1 Ticket Committee, Lettermen's, Tennis, Boys' Club, Pep. 2 My four years in Mr. Maginnis' roll. 3 To get through college. HANSEN, LORETTA: 1 Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Torch, Pep, Drill, Journal Business Manager, Girls' Club Committee. 2 Our gang 3. To attend college and become a success. FISHER, PAT: 1 School Photographer, F.T.A., Journal, Senior Orchestra, Annual. 2 Photo lab. 3 To be an authentic bird watcher. FLETCHER, BILL: 1 Hall Squad, Stage Crew, Fire Squad, Senior Band, Pep Club, Boys' Club. 3 Mrs. Hansen's roll. 3 To get an easy job that pays well. FORSTROM, GARY: 1 Boys' Club. FOSSATTI, DIANE: 1 Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Fire Squad, Teacher's Assistant, Torch, Senior Band, Drill, Girls' Club. 2 Being a secretary for Mr. Dolstad. 3 To be a secretary and get married. FREDERICKS, KIT: 1 Secretary Senior Class, Prom Committee, Senior Choir, Spring Concert, Girls' Club, Pep, Ski, Vodvil, Teacher's Assistant. 2 Mr. Bardon and the 1956 Spring Concert. 3 To go to Europe before l'm too old to enjoy it. FULLER, KEN: 1 Boys' Club. GARNER, GARY: 1 Football, Track, Boys' Club, Prom Committee. 2 Going to Everett. 3 Graduate from Cleveland in lune. GILBERTSON, ANN: 1 Girls' Club. GORDON, GARY: 1 Yell Squad King, Boys' Club Cabinet, Torch, Lettermen's, Pep, Track, Movie squad. 3 Marry Miss America of 1960. 1 HARDENBURG, KEN: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 Valentine's Day, 1957. 3 Engi- neer atter college. HARDING, BOB: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club. 3 To be successful. HARRISON, BOB: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club, Track. 2 Mr. Maginnis' health class. 3 To break 12 feet in pole vault. HARRISON, JACK: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club. 3 To be successful. HERR, JUDY: Girls' Club, Teacher's Assistant, Editor Journal, Secretary- treasurer Foreign Language Club, Senior Play, Drama. 2 That certain table at lunchtime. 3 To be a successful wife and mother. HIGGINBDTHAM, RON: Basketball Manager, Stage Crew, Boys' Club Commit- tee Chairman, Torch, Senior Play, Prom Committee. 3 College. HYDE, NORA: 1 Annual, Pep, Senior Choir, Girls' Club, Torch. 2 The neat pep assemblies we had this year. 3 A nurse and marriage. INGO, NANCY: 1 Library Roll Representative, Girls' Club, Pep. 2 Miss Han- son's office training class. 3 Work and marriage. JAEGER, PAT: 1 Dance Committee Chairman, Girls' Club Committee Chair- man, Fire Squad, Prom Committee, Finance Committee, Girls' Club Represen- tative, Roll Representative, Drill. 2 Dance committee. 3 To make my life a success. l JENSEN, BARBARA: 1 Annual Editor, Student Council, Secretary Junior Cabi- net, Secretary Decorations Committee, Teacher's Assistant, Girls' Club. 2 Sophomore year. 3 Teaching. JOHANSON, DALE: 1 Football, Baseball, Boys' Club, Hi:Y. 2 Cleveland- Roosevelt game. 3 College and happiness. JOHANSON, ALLEN: 1 Boys' Club, Stage Crew, Fire Squad, Boys' Club. 2 Coach's health class. 3 Admiral in the Coast Guard. JONES, CAROLE: 1 Drill, Choir, Pep, Secretary Social Committee. 2 Mr. Bardon and choir. Marriage and work. KAISER, DELVIN: 1 Track, Baseball, Football, Prom Committee, Boys' Club. 2 Coach Maginnis. 3 To get more medals than Roney. KALLBERG, KEN: 1 Boys' Club, Hi-Flyers, Library Assistant. 2 Miss Stach's class. 3 Be a millionaire. KERR, FRED: 1 Senior Orchestra, Boys' Club. 2 School programs. 3 Psy- chology. KNDWLES, PHIL: 1 Chess Club, Ticket Committee, Senior Band, Debate. 2 The moving study hall. 3 Chemical engineer. KRAFT, WAYNE: 1 Stage Crew, Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 Hanging from sand bag back stage. 3 Air Force. KREVEY, BRUCE: 1 Stage Crew, Boys' Club, Pep, Foreign Language, Lunch- room. 2 Champlin's detective agency. 3 Around the world. LOCKER, CARROLE: 1 Aquila Staff, Drama, Girls' Club Representative, Ski. 2 Senior play and the last football game of 1956. 3 To marry a millionaire and two French poodles. LUTTRELL, DUANE: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 Memory of Miss Stach. 3 To be a health teacher like Mr. Maginnis. MACDONALD, BONNIE: 1 Drill, Girls' Club, Pep Club, Girls' Club Committee, Teacher's Assistant. 2 An accident at 16th and Lucille. 3 College. MARCHITTO, CATHERINE: 1 Senior Play, Pep Club, Girls' Club. 2 My eighteenth birthday. 3 To have lots of fun and money. MARTI, ROSE MARY: 1 Girls' Club, Ski, Teacher's Assistant. 2 Working in the office. 3 Secretary and college and then teaching. MARTINSON, JIM: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club, Baseball, Lettermen's, Hi-Y. 2 Coach's class. 3 College. MARVELLE, JERRY: 1 Football, Basketball, Dance Committee, Art Committee Lettermen's, Pep, Boys' Club. 3 College. MCARTHUR, TOM. KOBUKI, FRANK: 1 Football, Boys' Club. KOLOSKI, JON: 1 Torch, Track, Boys' Club, Hall Squad. 2 Winning the Roose- velt football game. 3 To be a civil or structural engineer. KUBOTA, THOMAS: 1 Boys' Club President, Senior President, V. P. Inter- High, Yell King, Freshman Class President, Student Court, Pep Treasurer. 2 Boys' Club president. 3 College. KUHL, LOREITA: 1 Business Manager Annual, Drill, Girls' Club, Pep. 2 My Retail selling class. 3 To get that certain man. LABOUNTY, CHARLES: 1 Boys' Club. LAMB, DARCE: 1 Student Council, Roll Council, Boys' Club Cabinet, Council Treasurer, Boys' Club Committee Chairman, Secretary-treasurer Lettermen's, President Hi-Y, Football, Track. 2 Boys' health. 3 To go to college. LARSEN, ERLING: 1 Golf, Boys' Club Cabinet, Hall Squad, Senior Play, Let- termen's, Building and Grounds, Hi-Y. 2 The line I flubbed in the senior play. 3 To be a success. LESHER, RICHARD: 1 Boys' Club. LESTER, ANNA: 1 Pep, Girls' Club, Teacher's Assistant, Cleveland Catholic Kids. 2 July 24, 1956. 3 To be a future architect's wife. y gl McAVlNEW, JERRY: Football, Basketball, Track, Dance Committee, Roll Coun- cil, Journal, Pep Club. 2 The day I get out of school. 3 To be a study hall teacher like Mrs. Champlin. McCOLLOUGH, JOYCE: 1 Senior Band, Pep Club, Girls' Club. 2 Mr. Shearer's hand room. 3 To get a job. McCULLOCH, SHARON: 1 Girls' Club Committee, Journal Reporter. 2 The day I came to Cleveland. 3 To live a happy and successful life. MCDONNELL, JUDY: 1 Girls' Club Recording Secretary, Student Court, Stu- dent Council, Torch Club, Double Nonettes, Senior Choir, Drill Team, Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Pep Club. 2 Girls' Club and Double Nonettes. 3 To have a happy and worthwhile life. McMEEKlN, MARY: 1 Girls' Club. 2 Moving pegs for a job aptitude test. 3 Always to be happy and keep in touch with the friends l've made at Cleveland. McNAUGHT, BILL: 1 Stage Crew, Senior Band, Boys' Club. 2 When Cleveland won the baseball and basketball championships. 3 To travel. McNEILL, JERRY: 1 Dance Committee, Boys' Club. 3 To go to college. MINER, MARILYN: 1 Fire Squad, Junior Cabinet, Roll Council, Girls' 'Club Committee, Drill Team, Roll Representative, Pep Club. 2 December 23, 1955. Find a shorter route to Aberdeen. MITCHELL, MIKE: 1 Fire Squad, Forestry Club, Movie Operator, Boys' Club. 2 The night spent at Pack Forest for Forestry Club. 3 To become an ad- miral in the United States Navy. I MOIR, RALPH: 1 Hi-Flyers, Forestry Club, Fire Squad, Student Council. 2 Night at Pack Forest. 3 Forester. MOORE, UZZIE: 1 Football, Ski Club, Pep Club, Boys' Club, Lettermen's Club. 3 To be a flea trainer. MORISHIMA, JAMES: 1 Student Council, Debate, Chess Club, Torch Club, Hall Squad, Hi-Flyers, Ticket Committee, Inter Nos Amigos. 2 The wonderful education I received here. 3 To love and serve God and my country. MORRDW, JUDY: 1 Girls' Club Committee, Teacher's Assistant, Library Roll Representative, Pep Club, Annual, Girls' Club. 2 August 16, 1956. 3 Grad- uate, work and be happily married. MDSKOWITZ, BERNIE: 1 Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Boys' Club. 2 Last day in Spanish IV. High School boys' adviser. MURR, LEONARD: 1 Movie Squad, P. A. Crew, Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 Friday and Saturday nights. 3 To be a success. NAWGTHNIG, MARIANNE: 1 F.T.A., Ski Club, Teacher's Assistant, Library Assistant, Girls' Club, Pep Club. 2 All my friends around school. 3 To be happy and successful always. NELSON, BEVERLY: 1 Teacher's Assistant, Torch Club, Girls' Club, Pep Club. 2 An accident at 16th and Lucille. 3 Secretary. NICHOLSDN, JIM: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club. 3 To be successful. NOLL, LYNDA: 1 Girls' Choir, 'Girls' Club, Committee Secretary, Drill, Teach- er's Assistant. 2 Ettress specials. 3 To be a success at whatever l attempt. POWERS, RELA: 1 Girls' Club. PRALL, TED: 1 Varsity Football, Hi-Flyers, Pep, Boys' Club. 2 Meeting some- one from Lincoln. RABBITT, TERRY: 1 Senior Choir, Forestry, Boys' Club, P. A. System. 2 Mr. Bardon's roll. 3 To drink Canada dry. REICHLE, ARTHUR: 1 Press, Hi-Flyers, Pep, Student Council, Student Court, Football, Track, Lettermen's, Boys' Club Cabinet, Stage Crew. RINGOS, PATRICIA: 1 Drill, Spring Concert, Committee Secretary, Girls' Club, Teacher's Assistant, Pep. 2 Sophomore year. 3 To be a success in everything I do. ROBERTS, DOUG: 1 Hi-Flyers, Usher, Hall Squad, Pep, Boys' Club. 2 Mr. Holte's math classes. 3 To be successful. ROBERTS, MARGIE: 1 Girls' Club, Big C , Drill, Pep, Teacher's Assistant, Roll Council Representatives. 2 Prom of 1956. 3 To have a happy and pros- perous life after school. RDMINE, VELMA: 1 Girls' Club, Drill, Senior Choir, Teacher's Assistant, Spring Concert, Pep. 2 Senior Choir. 3 Work and travel. , NORGATE, MARTHA: 1 Song Queen, Junior Cabinet, Girls' Club Committee, Senior Band, Drama, Prom Committee, Pep, Girl Of the Month, Sept. 3 To be a successful teacher. O'NEALL, CAROL: 1 Girls' Club, Pep Club, Girls' Choir. 2 8:30 bell. 3 Success. PARKER, FRANCES: 1 Secretary of Torch, Committee Chairman, Secretary Prom Committee. 2 Being girl Of the Month. 3 To become a private secre- tary. PECK, JOANNE: 1 Girls' Club. 3 Happiness. PHILLIPPS, KAY: 1 V. P. Torch, Girls' Club Cabinet, Drill, Drama, Senior Choir, Torch, Foreign Language. 2 Senior play. 3 Go to college. PISTORESI, RALPH: 1 Secretary-treasurer Boys' Club Cabinet, Junior Cabinet, Football, Baseball, Basketball Manager, Hall Squad, Hi-Y, Pep, Lettermen's. 2 Playing football in the mud. 3 College. PLUMLEE, YVONNE: 1 Girls' Club. 2 Mr. Dolstad's retail selling class. 3 Marry a rich bachelor. PORTIN, SANDRA: 1 V. P. Senior Class, Torch, Committee Chairman, Teach- er's Assistant, Fire Squad. 2 When we beat Roosevelt in football. 3 Become a secretary and sit on the boss' lap. POSHAR, JOHN: 1 Boys' Club, Band. RONEY, GEORGE: 1 Track, Ticket Committee, Pep Club, Boys' Club. 2 Mrs. Champlin mispronouncing my name. 3 To win four gold medals in the 1960 Olympics. SANDERS, DEAN: 1 Student Council, Roll Council, Boys' Club, Inter-High Council, Lettermen's Club, Baseball, Football. 2 Days on the football prac- tice field. 3 To be a teacher. SANNES, SHARON: 1 Songleading, Girls' Club Committee, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Senior Band, Girls' Club Representative, Girls' Club. 2 Songlead- ing. 3 To have a happy and successful life. SETSUDA, DAVE: 1 Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Torch Club, Roll Council, lournal Sports Editor, Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 All the friends I have made through the years. 3 To be a big success in everything I do. SHIMAMOTO, KATIE: 1 Vice-President of Girls' Club, Student Council, Vice- President of lunior Cabinet, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Secretary of Building and Grounds Committee, Drill Team, Torch Club. 2 Girls' Club and Senior Choir. 3 College to become a teacher. SMITH, JIM: 1 Boys' Club, Assistant, Hall Squad, Frosh Football and Basket- ball. 2 Joining the Navy Air. 3 To be a pro baseball player. SMITH, KEN: 1 Football, Basketball, Student Council, Inter-High Council, Senior Play, Dance Committee, Lettermen's Club, Hall Squad. 2 My advisory roll. 3 Graduate from college. SMITH, RALPH: 1 Varsity Football, Baseball, Boys' Club. 2 Coach's class in 209. 3 To be successful. SPRONG, WARREN: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 One night in lune. STANFORD, GARY: 1 Stage Crew, Boys' Club. 2 Lenny. 3 To be a car dealer. STEENSLAND, DOUG: 1 Basketball, Track, Lettermen's, Senior Class, Torch, Boys' Club Cabinet. 2 Cleveland's first basketball win in twenty games. 3 College. STEPP, JOHN: 1 Senior Play, Boys' Club. 2 Coach Maginnis' class. 3 Good job and family. STRATTON, CAROLLE: 1 Torch, Big C , Inter Nos Amigos, Student Council, Ticket Committee Chairman, F.T.A., Girls' Club Committee. 2 Getting up for Seminary. 3 Temple marriage. SULLIVAN, DENNIS: 1 Track, Hi-Flyers, Pep, Boys' Club. 2 Miss Raine. TENNESON, SYLVIA: 1 Nonettes, Girls' Club. 3 To live happily ever after. THOMPSON, DAVE: 1 Track, Forestry, Boys' Club. 3 To go to Brazil and find my fortune. THURBER, GLADYS: 1 Drama, Senior Choir, Nonettes, Fire Squad, Girls' Club, Pep, Torch. 2 Senior play. 3 To live a happy and successful life. TIBEAU, DUANE: 1 Boys' Club. 2 My girl Paddy. 3 Go to college and then Air Force. WHEELER, SAUNDRA: 1 Journal, Girls' Club Committee, Drill, Pep Club. 2 November 30, 1956, and the first two weeks in December, 1956. 3 To be a saiIor's wife. WILFONG, JOAN: 1 Fire Squad, Drill, Teacher's Assistant, Girls' Club, Pep. 2 The good old rides with Margaret. 3 Work, then marriage. WILLIAMS, BILL: 1 Hall Squad, Tennis, Lettermen's, Stock Room Attendant, Boys' Club. 2 The last day of comp. 3 Sleep. WILLIAMS, JANICE: Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Inter Nos Amigos, Drill, Torch, Pep, Girls' Club. 2 My Senior year. 3 College. WILLIAMS, LARRY: 1 Lettermen's, Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, Journal, Roll Council, Annual, Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 The Roosevelt football game. 3 To attend Washington State College. WONG, PAUL: 1 Fire Squad, Pep Club, Tennis, Boys' Club. 2 Mr. Holte and Mrs. Hansen. 3 To be a mechanical engineer. WONG, RICHARD: Boys' Club. TIJBOLSKI, JERRY: 1 Boys' Club, Journal Circulation Manager. TOMPKINS, JOANNE: 1 Songleader, Prom Committee, Girls' Club. 3 Good old roll class. 3 To be a good faithful wife to Bob. TUBBS, HERB: 1 Prom Committee, Track, Boys' Club, Pep. 2 Miss Stach's roll. 3 To graduate. TUTTY, JOHN: 1 P. A. System, Patrol, Hi-Flyers, Building and Grounds, Boys' Club Cabinet, Boys' Club. 2 Mr. Maginnis' health class. VANDEWEGHE, ARTHUR: 1 P. A. System, Lunchroom Squad, Boys' Club, Pep. 2 When I got shocked in Mr. Edgerton's class. 3 Electrical engineer. VAN EE, BARBARA: 1 Annual, Journal, Torch, Girls' Club, Pep Club. 2 Third Lunch and Mrs. Champlin. 3 To be happily married. WARREN, HILERY: Track, football, Boys' Club, Pep Club. 2 Boys' health and Coach Maginnis. 3 To be successful. WATSON, JUDY: 1 Editor Journal, Ticket Committee, Girls' Club. 2 My senior year. 3 To live a long and happy life. WATSON, TERRY: 1 Senior Choir, Girls' Club, Senior Play, Pep Club. 2 May 2, 1956. 3 To be happy and successful. UNDERSTUDIES The iuniors are going to be running this show before longp early in September the tents will go up and the new seniors ot '58 will be in charge. This year's juniors have been outstanding in leadership. The ring masters for these people are Ron Rosella, presidentp JoAnn Arvidson, vice-presi- dentp Delores Ettress, secretary, and Allan Mc- Fadden, treasurer. They have pushed the iunior class so it will be ready to till the senior shoes. .IUNIUR UFFICERS: MR. IACK DULSTAD, DUN RUSELLA, 10 ANN ARVIDSUN, DELURES ETTRESS, ALLAN MUFADDEN Amman Y DAVE . 'W BEMNP, . fgllji .-.- A1 .g-:a'1A . AA-11 . AA A A s A A As I Nxlv K: . Q m v V, A. 5553. R s . . . . T za . X. A A 1 T- X AXAAA .ggi . A is A A A A - . X, L Q A'A' if YVONNE BLAIS SCOYT BOONE DOROTHY BOSNICH MICHAEL BOYD .'ss. I .K CANDY BYID . YN X if A if? 1 KATQLESN BIUNIE s X , Ks X N s-X XA A . , N- s....s.s Q Q . ,r. s A Sh-. st X gm Q X MARILOU COLEMAN JM DXANE HAGEN MICKEY JERRY CARD!- JOE 3 DIANNE FIERLING CAROLYN GIENS RON H-All 53 MF MARGAHEY MAHY ANN RIVERNE IMUS INGA KDFER if ww 2' LINDA IESTER SHEILA JACK ALLIE PAT GAYE 'N . 6 XY 5 X H :noun krowm RN., if-,':?k,'Qi X A . . xg nm nufu m THOMPSON BOIBIE WANLGREN LINDA WAl.D0'L - ' L1 ... ' Q A . g. - L W . Q NI: S5 .,p..:x ' .' W Q xANDf wluauemw DICK WISEMAN A R, x JN xgwgv 4' . ,Q 3 -, N X CLCWNS Filling the shoes of this year's outstanding Junior Class will not be easy, but the sophomores are ready to take over. Our experience in handling the lions and organiz- ing the shows has been limited, but we are anxious to learn, and we are especially anxious to till the juniors' places, since they represent the last step before taking the final plunge. The sophomores want to wish the best of luck to the juniors and assure them that their class is in good hands. SOPIIDMDRE OFFICERS: FREII TRIER, LINDA RICE, DAVE MUIILLISTER MRS. KISER. QQ X X X X is iss, Xen I Dick Ahrahamson, Jesse Ackersun, Mike Adams, Pat Agnitshch, Joe Alha, Janice Anderson, Lyle Anderson, Darrell Ankeny Ray Antonino, Peggy Atkinson, Marijo Attehery, Gerald Autin, Ruby Ayers, Ann Barnes, Faith Barnes, Rod Barnes Ron Barnes, Sandra Barr, Linda Beck, Barton Bernaseck, Fred Bianchi, Linda Bianchi, Saralyn Blanar, Susanne Blasin Ron Bosi, Ruse Bouchard, Dave Brown, Marzanna Bruce, Bnh Burrage, Ruth Burreson, Don Copoa, Munn Chinn Ilan Choi, Jerome Chose, Larry Christiansen, Vivian Claihourn, Janice Coleman, Mary Ann Conquista, Mary Vel Corliss E assi e X 3 1 Q as +. ,. hx, I . , s , 1 - L Q, , Qin, l X l - s so L i' f - -X ,. 4 ni-.ts 1 sw' 5 1. .- :.1, Pi ,va yn H 5:1 1, 1 ws' Znuuw- -, ,- s it ,..nw'v'g. I We X 9+ , as ,X .. 3' -X, . K viii N X S5 fuer' , ., N X X 2 sk ii? Diane Countryman, Walter Cox, Bonnie Cyn, Kay Davis, Leon De Matteo Duggle, Frank Deusser, Nancy Dewitt David Dinger, Mafalda Di Paola, Barbara Dohecki, Walter Doolittle, Hubert Downs, Lilly Duchett, Georgia Easton, Cordelia Eng Ron Englund, Jack Evans, Jackie Fieldcamp, Gaylord Finch, Richard Frank, Fred Frey, Genevieve Frisco, Linda Gale Alice Gasper, Rosemary Gilbert, Paul Gilhertson, Barbara Goldshorough, Pat Gradel, Beth Grant, Kathleen Gremmill, Sharon Grimes Douglas Hanson, Tom Hanson, Barbara Harding, Norman Harding, Harvey Hart, Ted Hart, Larry Hartman, Terry Hendricks Andrew Hennan, Gil Hildalgo, Virginia Hohright, Don Hook, Joanne Hokanson, Lanette Holmes, Sharon Homes, Larry Hughes Autumn llles, Mitzi Imamotn, Gerald James, Donna Jensen, Gordon Johnson, Jim Johnson, Karen Kaiser, Wayne Kaneko Frank Kavenaugh, Robert Keller, Edna Kimball, Kampus King, Carolyn Kirsop, Janice Krames, Larry LaBossier, Janice Landers 2 NX . 'X Q Qi X R ti N X R ,iii im? 'exit x x i Rita LaPriore, Nancy Larson, Sharon Layton, Gretchen Lewis, Dun Lindberg, Betty Lockwood, Carl Lundin, lvy Lundstrom Carolyn Lytle, Coleen Mahoney, Dave McAllister, Patricia McCarthy, Chester McCullough, Ron McCrea, Pat Mcllnnnell, Shane Mclirew Robert McKee, Donna McMillan, Larry McPeak, ludy Maletta, Cary Miller, Marilyn Miller, Ruth Miller, Sharon Minice Alice Mitzulrata, George Moore, Willetta Moore, Don Moorehnuse, Judy Mortvedt, Ray Neese, Pat Newmeyer, lim Nick Ted Norris, Bonita Nygren, Carl 0'llamura, lulie 0'Kamura, Anita Gllleiser, Annette Uldheiser, Arlene Palady, Frances Panter Lorraine Patterson, Eugene Pavolo, Edna Payne, Sonia Peterson, Barbara Petrie, Fred Pierson, Rae Marie Pike, Bill Potts llennis Primoli, Bob Rayner, Linda Rice, Mary Ringos, Melissa Roney, Sam Ronnie, Frank Roppo, lerry Roselle I X is S rw. QQ? ,M- ! T ' effig Gene Rosso, ludy Russell, Cynthia Samelsnn, Doug Sample, Linda Sand, .lack Sanderson, Sharon Sanislo, Darrel Shaffer llima Shaffer, Sandra Shaw, Karen Schuehle, Marvyl Silvernail, Pat Skoor, Richard Slusser, Evan Stennsland, Roberta Stowell lim Sutten, Judy Swanson, Roma Swanson, Sandra Swanson, llenrietla Tarrach, Frank Tennison, Carole Tietje, Cecilia Thomas Dona Tnrcaso, Dave Trautman, Fred Trier, loe Tulshs, Cherie Tucker, Carol Tutty, Virginia Vallala, Ron Van Norman Bill Van Trojan, Harold Vessey, Richard Wallace, lim Walters, Howard Wang, Rae Watson, Joan Wehrwein, Elizabeth White lan Wick, Dorothea Widger, Frances Wilhelm, Eddie Willis, Jim Willis, ludy Williams, Don Wilson, Ruth Wong Al Woo, Don Woods, lim Yanl, John Yolloyama, Merrirlee Young, Marilyn Zielke, Dan Anderson, Brenda Brenner David Brown, Sam Dennison, Linda Doran, Diane La Fontaine, Delores Peterson, Harry Thomas, Jackie Thomas, Bill Tracy INGENUES The freshmen have had a little trouble getting acquainted with Cleveland, with its many rooms and even more students. Next year we will have a better chance to explore and get to know Cleveland. The halls will not be so crowded, due to the new iunior high school being built at Jefferson Park. We have made many friends among students and teachers. We are looking forward to becoming more and more a part of the troup. FRESHMAN UFFICERS: MR. HARRISUN BAILEY, IIM BALLO GARY DEYAK, DICK BROWN, PHIL GRINDLEY. X gg s N X X Q ww X S 'fs t Xa , X Q '-s. , s xi ' was N Q A Q S X as R ' s if , s ggi :Q L s. x ss ffsfgri-L aff.-s sf, X 1' . ,., st.: Ray Ahvenue, Barhara Akita, Ken Alejandro, Herbert Allwine, Johnny Eagle, Louise Araki, Gary Aramaki, Clyde Ash, Reggie Autio Jim Ballo, Linda Banchero, Marcia Barnes, Art Burrows, Manning Becker, Larry Bell, Beth Bellaml, Gary Berg, Marilyn Berg Nr - Q, ,5i-.S'-sm, Sharon Bilyeau, Peggy Bina, Dennis Blackburn, Penny Boardman, Pat Bosnich, llomie Branilli, Jack Bresman, Diane Bright, Alice Brinsrneail Clark Brooker, Dick Brown, Eunice Bruhjell, Gary Bromfielrl, Barhara Budnick, Helen Budnick, George Burns, Mary Ann Butcher, Larry Carivan Janet Casey, Louis Bella, Judy Cherry, Margie Christlanson, Ken Christianson, Carol Galfell, Janice Colello. Joe Colello, Barhara Coleman 'New 'X Mg xv WS X as cl it 99 Q N315 a sw N.. ,Q -5 ' Q . i ixggsxs K - :gf sit Kathryne Comhs, Patricia Condray, Mattie Connally, Nancy Cooper, Beverly Curnall, Virginia Crisp, Linda Crisp, Harrilee Cummins, Dall Mattson Tina Dempester, Song llider, Benny De Palmo, limmy De Palmo, Stephanie Deveny, Gary Deyalr, Bonnie Di Donato, Nancy Doolittle, Douglas Dolly Tom Doyle, Yvonne Doyle, leri Drager, Jerry Dunn, Sharon Du-llaoher, Dan Dwltacher, llalph Edwards, Paulette Ellingson, Verna Emler lean Endress, Curtess Engle, Gary Epps, Clilford Evans, Larry Farmer, Bob Ferguson, Marlin Fertig, Gloria Field, Larry Fierling Valerie Fierling, lim Finkley, Charlene Fletcher, Albert Forsyth, Karen Furhes, Dorothy France, Karen Frislsie, Geraldine Fureta, Joyce Galvagno Felecia Garland, Harriet Garrett, Mary lane Gilder, Ron Goettle, lerry Gradel, Rod Graelrke, lim Graves, Ron Groznik, Phil Grandley Annales Guhra, Darol Guioi, Dun Haechler, Larry Hager, Kay Harding, John Harrison, Sandra Harstad, Norma Hatton, Barhara Hendrickson Joe Henry, Stanley Hill, Mike Horat, ludine Houghton, Tom Hudson, Michael Iago, Joe lohnson, Sharon lohnston, laelrie Jones .Ms Q13 Ye - V its s . -sf- xssq - gg in sk s BF X ax, ,Y S XF X as s Q F. we 1 1- -. t I , ,ua it X Q 5 i , 3 i Q as if-gr .k k-:X Q g f' ,Li si 3 . s af is Q22 X 'vs . 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Wairar- XX K i 'QQ 2 X Q . f X k X 3 X X it 5 as ra, XX waxes X' X Nx Torn Iones, Boh Kalamar, Nick Kapatan, Duane Kavanaugh, Linda Keene, Susan Keil, lim Keppler, Lois Klupper, Glen Koegle Roy Krevey, Irene Kubota, Fred Kupferer, Dale Lampi, Kay Laney, Barbara Larson, Iris Lauman, Jim Layton, Mickey Lazar Tom Lester, Lewis Kennan, Ann Lindsey, Dorothy Laub, Donna Lockwood, Barhara Lundstrom, David Lyver, lim McDonald, Laurel Malley Janice Manzo, Diana Mark, Karen Martin, Roberta Martin, Anne McCallum, lim McDonnell, Lesley McGee, Bonnie' McGuire, Lannel Mcleere Ynes Mr:NaIIie, Jean Mclluirre, Joyce Mcituirre, Vera Medevedeff, Diane Melgin, lim Merritt, Carl Miller, Ernest Mellum, Shirley Mizuta Wendy Morgan, Patti D'Rourke Norma Reposa, Sharon Moorehearl, luliea Morland, Renee Morresette, Marilyn Murphy, Sharon Ness, Bill Nickolson, Carol Nicholson, Nancy Noble , Linda Usborne, Bonnie Palady, Garmen Pastures. Gary Paulson, Judy Pierson, lanice Pellegrani, Richard Petrie, Sharon Phipps Mike Ressette, Donna Risdon, Bob Rohey, Linda Robison, Charlotte Roaehe, Vonnie Romine, Barbara Rosella, Gail Elliott S azawx - ,sn Margo Salvador, Gordon Shankland, Susan Schankenberger, Gale Shelly, Frank Shoemaker, Diana Siehlesteil, Bill Stafford, Bonnie Steen John Steinbach, Phil Stevens, Ruth Sueiro, Robert Thompson, JoAnn Tobolski, Virginia Traverso, Edward Tutor, Dick Ulrich, Jim Umbinetti Naomi Uno, Sharon Victor, Linda Vincenzi, Melody Visaya, Bill Walliek, Warren Walters, Barbara Walker, Janet Walker, Margeane Webber Jack Weiss, Curtis Wells, Kathleen West, Carol White, Judy Williams, Noreen Williams, Patti Williams, Larry Winstead, Jane Woo Barbara Yokayama, Dennis Nelson, Willene Corliss Joan Kortness, Chun Lee, JoLene Manicor, Carol Mcl.end, Rose Marie Mu nroe, Judy Noel, Beverly Riechle, lack Russel Girls Lend Directing Hand Mary Ann Bosnich Miss Whittaker Katie Shimamoto Rita Celia Judy McDonnell Marita Alejandro Sharon Davis The responsibility for seeing the Cleveland Show run smoothly falls heavily upon the Girls' Club. This year's directors, Mary Ann Bosnich, Kate Shimamoto, Rita Cella, Judy McDonnell, Marita Aleiandro and Sharon Davis, have seen that the show pleases the customers. With their guidance, the Cleveland Girls' Club has given a star performance. included in this year's program were the traditional performances, Middy Drives, Vocational Con- ference, College Day, Senior Tea, Cotton Dress Day, Crazy Ways Week and Christmas decorating. Receiv- ing top billing were the Mother-Daughter Banquet and Father-Daughter Dessert. FRONT: Marita Alejandro, Mary Ann Bosnich, Sharon Davis, Judy McDonnell, Katie Shimamoto, Mary Davis SECOND: Katie Brunie, Janet Carulli, Jeanie Coonrud, Carol Lee Stratton, Lois Westfall, Dorothy Bosnich TNIRO: Karen Byrd, Diane Fossetti, Sandy Ellis, Diane Boyd, Janice Williams, Barhara Thompson, Marlene Burghdult FOURTH: Betty Santulli, Marilyn Devine, Carolyn Glitchka, Alice Thompson, Sandy Portin, Frances Parker BACK: Jeanne Mcliee, Tanya Alejandro, Judy Lazar, Martha Norgate, Joanne Zarkades, Susan Aralri, Lyla Canning STANDING: Miss Whittaker ABDVE: FRDHT: ludy Mortvedt. SEGDND: Sue Engstrom, Pat Hingos. THIRD: Mary Ann Kincaid, Linda Rice, Denise Morisette. FDURTH: lanice Anderson, Nancy Dewitt, Mary lo Atterhery, Pat Skoor, loAnne Hokanson. FIFTH: Doreen Eng, Carol lones, Candy Byrd, Carol Hall, Donna Burke. SIXTH: Brenda Brenner, Sharon Bailey, Cordelia Eng, Alice Mitzuhata, Sandy Anderson, Linda Sands. SEVENTH: Diane Countryman, LaVerne lee, Donna lensen, Sharon Minice. EIGHTH: Amy Maniwa, Margaret Imus, Martha Kanetomi. This year's Junior Cabinet helped organize the Father-Daughter Dessert . . . pictured at the right and right bottom. The Dessert was a success in bringing fathers, daughters and teachers closer. Another of their presentations was the middy collar and cuff sale, pictured below. These are only two of the many activities at which they have worked hard. Tasks completed by the Junior Cabinet ready these amateur actors for their pro status next year. Tom Kubota was responsible for the BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS This year's Boys' Club was another suc- cessful hit. Under the able leadership of Tom Kubota, Dean Sanders, and Ralph Pistoresi the Boys' Club starred again. Activities included the annual cider sale, Christmas charity baskets, and the Boy of the Month awards, new this year. The Father-Son Banquet saw Dean Ralph Pistoresi, Tum Kuhnta, Mr. Failnr, Dean Sanders Not only has the Boys' Club given top performance this year, but plans have been made for the future. The constitution has been changed to allow boys to run for a particular office, and the formation of a separate treasurer and secretary's offices. plans for an inter-school Boys' Club leader- ship conference for next fall. Derby, U. of W. football star, as guest speaker. BOYS' CLUB CABINET FRQNT: Dean Sanders, Tum llubota, Ralph Pistoresi, Erling Larson, lluinn llhin, Mr. Failnr, Vince Dhiodu. SECIJND: Gary llurdun, Arthur Reichle, lim Yurma. TOP: Darce lamh, Mike Hanlon, Run Higginhutham, Doug Steensland, Andy Bjnrkland, John Cruikshank, Ken Smith, Gene Davis essengers Cause 'I'ogetherness Q0 by FRDNT: Ken Smith, ludy McDonnell, Joanne Zarkades, Andy Bjorklund, lohn Tutty, lim Yurina. STUDENT COUNCIL BACK: Tom Kubota, Mike Hanlon, Munn Chinn, Art Reichle, Vince Chiodo. Outstanding in the year was the reor- serves as messengers between rolls and ganization of the student council. The student council. Rolls communicate their problem of liaison between rolls, council, desires through these students, who act and faculty was attacked and solved. upon the rolls' recommendations. A new, With the new plan, the roll council closer relationship has thus developed. ROLL COUNCIL FRDNT: Barbara Lundstrom, Pat Skunr, lluinn Chin, Barbara Thompson, ludy Lazar, Nancy DeWitt, Virginia Valalla, Carol Tutty. EECQND: Willine Corliss, Betty Hellort, Rita Celia, Lyla Cunning, Rima Shaelfer, Mary Davis, Anne Lindsay, Val Farmer, Sharon Ness, Maryann onnus a. THIRD: Dave Setsuda, Darce Lamb, Tom Jones, Tom Mi:Nab, Jerry Keppler, Ernest Mellum, Stephanie Deveny, Fred Detore, Ken Fuller. BACK: Bob Marvelle, Jerry McAvinew, Mike Hanlon, George Roney, Bob Harding, leon DeMatteo, Fred Pierson, Dean Sanders. Goodbye My Fancy Draws Spotlight Miss Raine and her drama class continued the tradition ot nothing but the best in their production of Goodbye My Fancy, New York stage hit. Upper left: Darce Lamb is asking Mary Davis how she feels about commencement ceremonies, and having a famous celebrity, Agatha Rreed, present. Looking on are Ann Gilbertson, Gene Davis, and Diane Grendahl. Lower left: Diane Grendahl, John Stepp, Lenny Barrea and Catherine Marichito seem amused at the clever wit of Agatha Reed, played by Terry Watson. Upper Right: Gary Gorman, Erling Larsen, Martha Norgate, Ken Smith, Kay Phillipps, and Don Melton gather together to discuss some details before 'the curtain rises. Lower Right: Judy Herr, Gladys CWoodyl Thurber, Carolyn Rowan, Martha Norgate, Carole Locker-happily discuss college days. Crchestra, Nonettes, Choirs Enhance The talented orchestra has played in concerts and assemblies. Several members are in the all-city orchestra. DOUBLE NONETTE The Double Nonette has been a real inspiration and has contributed much to the enjoyment of our 30th year. FIRST ROW: loanne llokanson, Saralyn Blanar, Sharon Minice, Cherie Tucker, Carole Tietje, Bonita Nygren. SECOND ROW: Gaye Peters, Oonna McMillan, Linda Rice, Pat Skoor, Judy Sannes, Sheila Kopp. BACK ROW: Darnell Kaiser, Oelaura Oesner, Dorothy Bosnicll, Georgia Easton, Darilyn Gwin, Henrietta Tarrach. Act1v1t1es Celebratmg 30th Anmversary FRONT: Iudy Sannes, Donna McMillan, Nora Hyde, Frances Smith, Carole Tietje, Bonita Nygren, Cherie Tucker, Dorothy Bosnieh, Joanne Hokanson. SECDND: Vivian Meyer, Rose Hume, Pat Skoor, Sharon Minice, Georgia Easton, Linda Rice, Henrietta Tarrach, Sheila Kopp, Delaura Gesner, Lois Westfall, Terry Watson, Ieanne Coonrod. THIRD: Beverly Greenlrrook, Don Grosuner, Gale Ryde, Carolyn Glitchka, Darnell Kaiser, Darilyn Gwin, Gay Peters, Brenda Gregor, Diane Hagen, Inga Koter, Wilma Hull. BACK: Larry Bell, Dick Brown, Iohn Skoor, loe lnniciello, Charles Cooke, Gary Epps, Ron Keehr, Gary McHenry, Don Huck, Jerry DeWeese, Tom MacNah, Ron Hall, Terry Rahlritt, Clyde Ash, Dennis Bass. Mr. Staley Saralyn Blanar SENIOR CHOIR The senior choir provided sterling entertainment for the carnival, and has been admired throughout Seattle tor the past thirty years. GIRLS' CHOIR The girls' choir is a fine group learning the fundamentals and look- ing forward to advancement to senior choir. LEFT FRDNT: Mr. Staley. FRONT ROW: Linda Sand, Lorraine Patterson, Janice Anderson, Iudy Mortvedt, Mary Layton, Linda Bianchi. BACK RCW: Darlene Parrott, Annette Dlheiser, Sharon Martin, Ianet Grewell, Betty Rogers, Ianice Landers. Big C Introduces Bowling to C. H. S. Another innovation in the Carnival of l957 was the founding of an inter- school bowling league sponsored by Big C. Their strange maneuvers were carried on at the newly constructed bowling alley in Georgetown. ln the beginning wildness brought such scores as 25 and 30, but gradually as skill increased there began to be some reasonably high scores with an occasional 200 thrown in to boot. The president, Susan Araki, has shown excellent leadership and proved it by being elected vice president of Girls' Club. Among the girls participating were Penny Boardman, Stephanie Deveney, Bonnie Palady, Arlene Palady, Gretchen Lewis, Dianna Mark and Donna Steen. Office helpers learn management during study periods FRDNT: Grace Uchimera, Helen Baker. SECDND: Cherie Tucker, Carole Tietie, Coreen Eng, Ruth Wong, Sandy Barr, Loretta Kuhl, Ruth la- Priore, Mary Ann Kincaid, Beth Grant, Susan Araki, Diane Bauer. BACK: Diane Countryman, Kathleen Cemmill, Sheila Konll. Saundra Penegor, Donna Jensen, Mildred Koidahl, Janice Coleman, Barbara Thompson, Alice Mizuhata. FRDNT: Mary Davis, Frances Parker, Mrs. Panghorn, Jeannie Conrood, Diane Countryman, Pat Jaeger. SECDND: Karen Byrd, Carol Bianchi, Joanne Tomkins, Martha Norgate, Janet Carulli. THIRD: Sharon Sannes, Ken Fuller, Ron Higgenhothan, Gene Davis, Clenn Trout. BACK: John Kolski, Leroy Creen Prom committee prepares senior highlight FRONT: Judy Mortvedt, Joanne Hokenson, Pat Skoor, Betty Santulli, Dorothy Bosnich, Pat Bosnich, Linda Johnson, Candy Byrd, Cherie Tucker, Sharon Minice, Linda Sands. BACK: Mike Hanlone, Jerry Mathews, Boll Bushman, Ron Rosella, Boh Marvelle, Jim Yurina, Ken Smith, Ralph Pistoresi, Tommy Hanson, Joanne Callahan, Donna Burke. Dance committee cooperates with P-TA to furnish entertainment FRDNT: Marilyn Devine, Joan Willong, Sandra Portin, Marilyn Miner, Darce Lamh, Charles Cook, Gene Pavola, Diane Boyd, Yvonne Blais, Cloria Ash- more, Faye Whitney, Lihhy Ulrich. SECDND: Janet Carulli, Frances Parker, Sandy Ellis, Diane Fossatti, Ralph Pistoresi, Pat Jaeger, Mary Davis, Jerry Toholski, lien Smith, Ralph Moir, Dennis Primnli. BACK: Marlene Burghrluff, Carol Countryman, Jeanne Coonrod, Marita Alejandro, Shirley Anthony, Larry Christianson, Mr. Smith, Jack Carlton, Mike llanlon, Dave Petronia, Alan Johanson. FIRE SQUAD Members of the fire squad, under the direc- Q tion of Mr. Smith, take safety lessons in fire prevention and stand in the halls and direct people during fire drills. AUDIO-VISUAL The audio boys order pictures, care for equip- ment, and go all out in their assistance to the Carnival. STAGE CREW The stage crew is an ever-ready, effective group willing to work in the background while Mr. Dickinson, Ron Bosi, Harry Thomas, Jim Yant, Roy Krevey, others get the applause. John Harrison. FRONT: Bill McNaught, Jerry Toholski, John Stepp, Gerald Swarth- out, Allen Johnson, Steve Casper. BACK: Frank Manil, Arthur Reichle, Mike Torrance, Dill Fletcher, Larry Christiansen, Gary Stanlord, Terry llendricks. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Ufficersz Gary McHenry, nresidentg Darrel Ankeny, vice president, and Betty Lockwood, secretary-treasurer. The Foreign Language Club participated financed by S42 made from cr fudge sale. in ine Cnfnlvnl Wnn U POPUI'-7' bingo game Both families sent thank you letters. which netted 3320. Members donated prizes and worked in half-hour shifts. A humani- New Yea' on International Language tarian proiect was the sending of CARE DUY 'S Planned to e nPn05'Ze ine nP0f' packages to two needy families in Greece, tance and appreciation of other peoples. FORESTRY CLUB An overnight trip and the sale of alder for fuel were new wrinkles this year among the foresters. lim Sutter, Gene Skinner, Mr. Brookman, Ralph Walullis, Terry Rahit, Ralph Moir, Dave Pa- tronia, lim Walters, Charles Cook, Jerry Deweese. HALL SQUAD Regulation of traffic falls to the members of the hall squad represented in the picture above. 453 LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club is a group that does a great deal for the school. The boys im- prove and promote bet- To ter citizenship in the school and community, and try to get all the boys interested in sports. At the Thirty Year Carnival they sponsored an EGG THROWING CONTEST which was very successful. Q12 LOCKER COMMITTEE The responsibility for keeping the locker rooms locked during class goes to our able locker committee, represented here by Annette Ohlheiser, Anita Ohlheiser, Larry Darling, Ma- falda DiPaola, Tom Bailey, Dennis Ankeny, John Tutty. Listeners weigh Garfield-Cleveland argument Jim Morishima convinces DEBATE This year debate procedure was changed from the discussion to the Oxford type. Next year the debate team intends to debate out-of-town schools as well as Seattle schools. Four of the speakers have received BUILDING AND GROUNDS Building and grounds is a group of hard work- ers trying to keep Cleve- land clean. They keep or- der in the lunchroom and supervise the grounds. FRONT: Mr. Smith, Delores Ettress, Linda Johnson. SECOND: Ronna Harden, Deanna Alanzo, Peggy Willock, Joanne Arvirlson. THIRD: Joanne Zarkadees, Sharon Grubb. FOURTH: Lenny Barrea, Jerry Deweese, John Tutty, Allan Hatlan. BACK: Ted Norris, David Lyver, Vince Ohiodo. honors at the University of Washington Speech Festival. They are Margaret Sum- rall, discussion: Jim Morishima, discussion: Susan Araki, discussion, speaking, and Rima Shaffer, interpretive. FRANKLIN ASSEMBLY For shame, for shame, that Cleve- land's box-office receipts should be less than Franklin's. Consequently, as penance, we staged a show well worth the time and effort involved, and the wide acclaim on the Franklinites' part, attested to its success. Halls of lvy with a college theme, emceed by Mike Hanlon, lasted two separate performances, an hour each. Each act represented a different college. Girls: Cherie Tucker, Joanne Hukanson, Sharon Miniee Buys: FRUNT: Tum lluhuta, Darce Lamb, Eugene Davis, Ken Smith, Ralph Pisturesl, lohn Cruickshank. BACK: Vince Ehindo, lluan Sanders, .lim Yurina, lames lleppler, Douglas Steenslannl, Mr. Staley CAKE-BAKING CONTEST During the Girls' Club's Crazy-Ways Week, the event that received top bill- ing was the Cake-Baking Contest. The boys set out to capture all the honors, while the girls were determined not to let that happen. The culinary experts who received top honors were: Renee Morisette, first place, with a coconut frosted chocolate cake, Mike Mitchell, second place, with a marble cake, Kay Phil- lips, third place, with a cake in the shape of a bunny. This year after the iudging, all the cakes were sent to the Washington Children's Home. Band and Drill Team Go On to ring Concert Helps Make Wenatchee Trip Possible Venatcheen for the Apple Festival This year the Cleveland High School Senior band and drill team under the di- rection of Charles Shearer could be seen marching up and down Dawson St. Hill as they practiced seriously for the Wenat- chee Apple Blossom Parade. A cake sell- ing campaign and annual Spring Concert raised money to make the trip possible. The band and drill team will also march in the Memorial Day parade this year. The members of the band are: Chris Peaslee, drum major, Ann Barnes, Yvonnie Blais, Brenda Brenner, Don Cappa, Doris Chilcote, Chuck Cleary, Cheryl Cumming, Paulette Ellingston, Ronald England, Bob Ferguson, Albert Forsyth, Karen Frisbee, Don Furtwranger, Linda Gale, Ann Gilbert- son, Paul Gilbertson, Susan Guhra, Jean- nette Herbison, Stan Hill, Mitzi Imamoto, Gerald James, Jerry Kalamor, James Kep- pler, Ron King, Bill Koch, Joan Kortness, Linda Kopp, Roy Krevey, Charles LaBounty, Arlene Lombard, Frank Manil, Charles Martin, Linda McCellan, Chester McCol- lough, Joyce MaCallough, Allen McFad- den, Bill McNaught, Denise Morisette, Don Moorehouse, Don Norgate, Bessie Parker, Delores Peterson, Barbara Petrie, Sharon Phipps, Dennis Primoli, Susan Schanin- berger, Karen Schuehle, Dick Shankland, Judy Stovall, Sandra Stafford, Ricky Swayne, Bonnie Takita, Libby Ulrich, Mar- iean Webber, Joan Wehrewein, Robert Willicut, Don Wilson, Jack Wethrow, Bar- bara Yokoyama, Susan Keil, Phil Knowles. The Captain of the Drill Team this year has been Lois Westfall. STANDING: George Roney, Mr. Holte, Tom Kubota. PLAYING: Phil Knowles, lim Merishima. THE CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is a skilled group of perform- ers which entertains by exhibitions of skill and daring in this exciting game of chess. dl? The Hi-Flyers are the hard workers behind the scene. These busy men usher at the games and school plays and keep the arena clear dur- ing the acts. 431 The ticket committee is on the job day and night: selling tickets to all the performances held under the Big Top. HI FLYERS FRUNT: Art Reiohle, Pete Smith, Barny Van Trojen, Vince Chiodo, Ken Fuller. SECOND: John Tutly, Leroy Green, Duane Coleman, Ralph Moier, Walter Doolittle, Dan Ewing. THIRD: Gerald Swartout, Doug Roberts, Dennis Sulli- van, Clyde Ash. BACK: Bah Downs, Jim Morshima. TICKET COMMITTEE FRONT: George Roney, James Mori- shema, Carol Tietje, Autumn llles, Carol Stratton, Joanne Hokanson S E C U N D : Larry Hansen, Phil Knowles, Pat Skoor, Sharon Tucker, Tanya Aleiandro THIRD: Nancy Dewitt, Paul Neilson, Mr. Holte, Bonnie Cyr BACK: Janice Coleman, Elizabeth White, Barbara Goldsborough, Judy Mortvet LIBRARY STAFF The library staff fabovel has a big job in the Carnival. The workers help check in and out books to the performers. If they are not checking books they are shelving them. The F.T. A. is an organization for those who wish to become teachers. It acquaints them with the side show techniques. ' FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRDNT: Rema Shaffer, Denise Morisette, Garol Tutty, Linda Banchero. SECOND: Meridee Young, Carole Stratton, Saralyn Blanar, Barbara Harding, Becken Manning, Mrs. Dora Hay. THIRD: Norma Sohuehle, Delores Peterson, Vera Medvedelf, Carmen Pastures, Virginia Valalla. FOURTH: Donna Risdon, Linda Rice, Donna Torcassu, Shirley Mizuta, Judy Cherry. FIFTH: Sharon Sanislo, Janice Anderson, Rosemary Gilbert, Eleanor Finch, Pat Fisher, Alice Thompson, Marilyn Murphy, Alice Brimsmead, Fred Pierson, Gary Eeytak. SIXTH: Martha Norgate, Judy Watson, Donna Jensen, Sandra Portin, Frances Parker, lanet llrewell, lean Enders, Karen or es. SEATED: Flora Adams, Judy Watson, Dick Cunpage, Diane lacquemart. STANDING: Lepnard Murr, Iuanne Arvirlsun, Mary Layton, Kay Mnherg, Julie Barlow Barhara Van Ee, llavirl Setsuda. BABK: Robert Bushman. CLEVELAND JOURNAL Many are the tasks that confront our school newspaper. Every step employed by a commercial newspaper finds its coun- terpart in the Cleveland Journal. The page must be planned, the stories assigned and written, proofread . . . the pages dummied . . . and numerous other things. Advertising must be solicited be- cause the paper must make ends meet. No wonder the Journalism tent is one of the biggest and busiest on the White Way. The Journal staff includes Miss Davison, adviserp Flora Adams, feature editorp Judy Watson, editorp Diane Jacquemart, ex- change editorp Dave Setsuda, sports editor, and Bob Bushman, assistant sports editor. Annual Presents Anniversary Edition ANNUAL STAFF This year's Annual staff has opened the tents and prepared for the grand finale, the going was rough and goals hard to meet. The crowds rolled in as the work was handed to each performer. They filled the needs of the circus grounds and once again the Annual started to open its gates to the activities of the school. Annual staff members are Lary Munday, Pat Mor- row, Donna Burke, Duane Coleman, Mary Layton, sports editor, Sue Engstrom, Faye Whitney, Marilyn Miner, Nancy Ingo, Barbara VanEe, Judy Morrow, Ozzie Moore, Carole Locker, Mildred Koidahl, lnga Kofer, Barbara Jensen, Nora Hyde, Wilma Hull, Carol Hall, Dorothy Fuiioka, Genevieve Carlson, Julie Barlow, Bobbi Wahlgren, Larry Williams and Florence Cormiae, art editor. For the first time in the Cleveland Carnival's his- tory, the Annual had a regularly scheduled class. Humor: Lenny Barrea Artist: Ted Prall. School Service: Jeanne Buunrod, Daroe Lamh. Likely to Succeed: lim Morishima, Barulle Stratton I Leader: Mary Ann Bnsnich. Talent: Gladys Thurher. Students: Ralph Pistoresi, Merlina Carmignani. Humor: Yvonne Plumlee Sportsmanship: Marita Alejandro, Doug Steensland. Leader: Dean Sanders. Friendly Persons: Rose Mary Marti, Dale Johanson Torch Club Carries Flame MaryAnn Bosnich, Merlina Darmignani, lanet Carulli, ludy McDonnell, Kay Phillips, Katie Shimamoto. r a X ' V1 as f X. ,-- X X X X XX - ..,. 'jg'-1: , e. 7--L4 - . .1 ii? . . i V X X awe X X ii' if is . X, X 4 as 'ti , eff S' L X? . . , X ,SX , , Ne' A N N N ., gs X XX X R X NX Xsi 553 5 iQ K xx .:. has - ss-. .. . .X X. F 'X' s. as 5 9 e wb'-1. uf' sf , .s,,..x, T, XX, .X 1 X SX EX X Q5 Rita Della, Diane Fossatti, Loretta Hansen, Philip Knowles, Thomas Kubota. . s-11: f- .-as sw 5' r x N X K' its Q X X Rx N SXX F X X These eleven students have achieved the highest scholastic honor . . . the Torch. We congratulate them and expect them to grow abundantly with their high talent. Marita Alejandro, Shirley Anthony, Lenny Barrea, Carol Bianchi, Sandra Dlasjo, Duinn Chin, Darol Countryman, Eugene Davis. Mary Davis, Marilyn Devine, liicharld Edwards, Sandra Ellis, Eleanor Finch, ' ' ' Charles Laliounty, loyce Meliolloug Douglas Steensland, Carole Stratton. of-se - SX r, - 5 Xi X NX 34 lk s jr 'X xx F X E 2 wif ir X eagles g V . A? XQ X :ea r cw ,F is X , :I ' 3 5 - , Q. ,- s. ., ww X 'Q' S N . X s Xa-F X t.a V, X X is ease? R X e N X A a gm, ,353 , Xt z.:1Xq 5 'ns-as n T - 1 I Q 1 .:. ii' 5 , M EE Q is is i 6:2552 ' -- .x Xs -K . fg m :Q 3 T ,X 0 X Agig gm s Ex was ere he A i fx Y ,Jdananne Nawothnig, Martha Norgate, X . .: ll: S 1559 - sg f . wie: F ,, as 51. .. is 9 1 X Ne ,. 1 X XX WK X as .. w A X X 3 ss.. .E iw X X X X Vi fX X :':fi5s1X E' - 2 s .. ' . , f': f: h A X,:- Xi - . ns Y w e , 1' X Q Q. X i X s Q s X sX S Wie X X xB. X X g X SX X Xe gifs 315i 1 X X ,SQQ 1 x Q QSXX 'A 1 gs? is ., is X-X.Xf'3 :sis . X X X XXXX :XXX N X Y 'i Xa X X i 4 xg Q .Mes XX .5 is X is QX X S X Xz xs as X XX Qs X N a XXX. X Fees QM i .sr Q' X-as Pat Fisher, Michael llanlon, lon Koloslu. Frances Parker, Sandra Portin, Dean Sanders, K Ellllllill slllltli. as z eg as ui ' X X seg X X E ,XA ss X X 65314 ,' -2 if vv.. A I X1 , ,, ,lun 1' JH' 'I' .L W 'VW fi ' V 1 . ' iff, W ' qmfrf iff' 'X-reiiaaassxife' fWmEf,' , i ,. ' ,i .192 'iw 'll :,:,f....ef I V, , -V 1.f,,, ' -' if , f , I ,,,,,.,Wm W, I ,,wf42!'L',24Wf,i43f dim f . u :' , '-rJ2'o'Yf fre 'F' I 'if ff ima. Merida, The star-stuclded Society finds these members straining to earn the medal-the Pin. May they win! T 4 4 5 se Ea give xg is Q. +A V i Es S , : , BAR W TDP: llmundson, Araki, Arvidson, Betcher, Bosnich, Boyd, Brunie, Dudniok. SECDND: Bird, Callahan, Currie, Eng, Engslrom, Etlress, Farmer, Fier- ling. THIRD: Clitschka, Cruhh, Hagen, Hnlloman, Imus, Jaquemart, Johansen, Kaiser. FDURTH: Kanetomi, Kincaid, Kopp, Lee, Lester, Maniwa, meriaitt, Morisnate. FIFTH: Penegor, Picardo, Rosella, Santulli, Seeliger, Skoor, Smith, Smith.i'BDTTDM: Steen, Thompson, Thompson, Wahlgren, a o, Wong, oo. ONE BAR FRDNT: Kaye Davis, Coreen Eng, Maryilnn Congiusta, Mitze Imamoto, Rnhert Rayner SECDND: Donna Jensen, Carolyn Lytle, Janice Coleman, Marijo Jlttehery, Pat Neumeyer, Gerald James THIRD: Rae Marie Pike, Mary Vel Corliss, Kathleen Cemmill, Carolyn Kirsop, Ron Bosi, Gordon Johnston FDllRTll: Jim Nick, Carol Tietje, Cherie Tucker, Karen Schuehle, Linda Rice, Ruth Wong RACK: Delores Peterson, Don Wilson, Bill Tracy, Fred Trier, Don Woods, Cene Pavola WX 1 1 i 1l A1 IMVDLMMD 1 I w fix NX 5 -g i-fa 1 X , L t f Y 2 ,f X?iN'i. if FQ x 'rw' 'L K H , F 'X ggixlf, XA A i , 'vffl ,q,.X.x,: x. .- f Vgkegaiif -, .,. MW. Ted Prall Larry Williams Frank Kuhuki Ralph Yocum Guard Guard Halfback Haltback Ken Smith Center Jerry Marvelle End Plucky Team Lacks Reserves ln the football season of '56 Cleveland lacked in size and depth, but the team was fighting all the way. ln the first seven games the Eagles went down to defeat, but in the last game Cleveland came out victorious with the score of 12 to 0 over Roosevelt. Dale Johanson was given the inspirational award for his leadership and inspiration on the field. FINAL STANDINGS Ballard . . . Garfield . . Franklin . . Queen Anne West Seattle Roosevelt . . . Lincoln .... Cleveland . . Won lost Tied 6 0 I 5 2 0 4 2 'I 4 3 0 3 4 0 2 4 'I I 5 I I 6 0 Dale Johanson Dean Sanders Ralph Smith Jerry McAvinew End End Fullback Fullback Dedication We dedicate this section to Richard Hill, who was seriously hurt last summer. He has fol- lowed Cleveland athletics carefully and has been a sincere rooter for the teams. Richard was awarded a varsity football letter this year. He would have been a great asset to the team as a rugged starter. We are all plugging for him, and hope to see him at school soon. Mary Layton, Sports Editor lack Sanderson Mickey Kalyk Halfback Song, Cheer Leaders Make Contribution Joe Bellotti Ralph Pistoresi Art lleichle Andy Biorlilund Guard Center Tackle Tackle The big show needs encouragement when the going is either good or bad. The . songleaders and the cheerleaders keep lizzie Moore , , Halfback the student body at a high peak during all the performances under the big top. The songleaders' colorful costumes create gaiety and excitement among members of the audience. The boisterous yells from the cheerleaders start things rolling. As barkers they're tops. The songleaders' and cheerleaders' performance in Wenatchee proved to be a grand finale. Bernie Moskowitz . Guard fSee opposite page for Yell Leadersj Sharon Sannes, Martha Norgate, Carolyn lllitschka, Karen Bird, Betty Santulli, Candy Byrd, Amy Maniwa, Joanne Tompkins Johanson Wins Inspirational Award lim Yurina George Goiello Dan Gurrie Ron Rosella Quarterback Halfback Back End COACHING STAFF ' ' .il N K X 1.5 sa f- acfewrfffwis .,. iff yi-.Eii'X5X Siva ik, ni. - ,a i-rwf 5 ? -of i 'li figs.: SMS I iff Life' -. vw r Y . sf' .. sa - -NNW f-as 5 i ff ' swiss.: -f sr 1 X G+ X XXX ox? Q no S Ls XM G W xi A X 'S a ax X X X 2 G. 1 I 4 , Hal Chapman Tony Dickinson . l lim Markovicli Guard Eli Landon Head Coach STANDING: Bob Keller, Mike Hnfstaiter, Barry Van Trojen, Larry LaBossier, Ghester McCullough KNEELING: Gary Gordon Seconds, Thirds to Bolster Varsity Wayne Kanekn, Munn Chin, Duane Coleman, .Ierry Akita, Larry Justus, lim George lmanagerl Dennis Primuli, Hillary Warren, larry Christiansen, Paul Phelps, Bah Marvelle Second and third team players dug in against the buffeting of the varsity and showed mettle which promises increas- ingly strong squads in years immediately ahead. The coaches have praised the boys for the way they have learned the fundamen- tals and expect good future performances. FOOTBALL Second Team Standings Garfield . . Ballard . . Lincoln . . West Seattle Franklin . Queen Anne Cleveland Roosevelt . Won lost Tied .6 0 0 .510 .4 'll .2 31 .2 4 0 .2 4 O .l 5 0 .15 0 BASKETBALL The basketball season looked pretty good this year with nine returning let- termen. l t it Cleveland built its team around six of the boys. We had experience and height which averaged between 6 feet 2 inches and 6 feet 4 inches. Although our own standing was low, there were some close and very exciting games. Jerry Marvelle, Cleveland ace, was selected to the second team All-City and Jim Yurina was on the honorable mention list. BASKETBALL RESULTS Won lost 1. Lincoln . . . 13 'I 2. Garfield . . 'll 3 3. Franklin . . . 8 6 4. Queen Anne . . 7 7 5. West Seattle . . 7 7 6. Ballard .... 6 8 7. Roosevelt . . 4 'IO 8. Cleveland . . 0 14 s 3 1 t t u i 1 l l l i t ABUVE: Jerry Mcltvinew, Munn Chin, lim Yurina, Doug Steenstand, Jerry Marvelle, Coach Scott. BUTTDM: Mickey Kalyk, lack Sanderson, Dennis Primnli, Ralph Smith. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Jerry Matthews, lerry llgnitsch, Tum Wallace, Thearthur Wright Gary Deyak, Wayne Kaneko This year's second team basketball players have done better this year than in recent years, according to Coach Scott. They have won six games and lost eight. Several players on the second team have received their varsity letters. THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL The third team won six games and lost eight for the second best record in the history of Cleveland. This makes Clevelcrnd's future basketball picture look good as several eligible players for the third team were good enough to make the first or second teams. Bah Thompson, Carl Lundin, Van Slaughter, Mike llurat, Gary Epps, Dennis Miller, Dick Brnwn lne llenry, Fred Detore, Larry Bell, lim Finkley. Inset: lim Mcbnnnell, luhn Steinbach, lim Balln La Bounty, Nolan, lllarvelle, Pavola McPeak, Kaneko, Nick, McGuire Hanlon, Coleman Golf With the return of six lettermen, the golf team had a strong potential this year, but could not seem to have all its players fire good scores at the same time. The league this season was one of the strongest in recent years and many of the matches have been decided by only a few points. Leading the team this year were two let- termen, Wayne Kaneko and Mike Hanlon, who traded off at the number one and two positions on the team. Breaking into the line-up for his first season was Gene Pavola, a sophomore, one of the most consistent scorers in the top eight. The six lettermen have played in all six matches so far this season and will be playing in the remaining match against Ballard. Aim of all players is the All-City, where Cleveland will have three to five players entered. l' 42 Dave Setsuda Erling Larson 1 w w I 1 1 Eagles Aim High in Successful Year As Aquila goes to press, the Eagles are fighting for the first place spot. The Eagles are tied for third place, with only four games to play, and are showing that they have a championship team. The pitching and hitting departments are strong. The pitching staff is led by Dale Johnson and Ralph Yocum, and is backed up by Jim Yurina, Ken Smith, Jim Smith, Jim Martinson and Jerry Tobolski. The hitting power is well spread out, with the whole team batting at a good S E C O N D T E A M Nick lManagerl, Wands, Henry, Hill, Ileture, Deyak, Tuhhs, Colello, lundin, Miller, Hurat, Wick, Russo, Hansen pace. Lyle Anderson and Dean Sanders are the leaders, hitting over .300. George Colello, the little catcher behind the plate, shows that he knows what he is doing by piloting the Cleveland nine to six wins. Lyle Anderson and George Criddle are performing like old-timers in the infield, and Larry Williams and Dean Sanders are doing a fine iob in the outfield. The team is hoping for a championship this year and at the present rate might get it. ABUVE AI McFadden Ill Woo, Munn Chinn, lluinn Chinn. BUITUM: Bnh Bushman, Ierry Akita, larry Hansen, Richard Woo, Bill Williams. TENNIS SQUAD STRIVES FOR SECOND Mr. Dolstad, coach of the tennis team this year, has seen the results of careful build-up in the way the boys are performing. The team has six returning letter- men from last year, of these six, four are looking for places on the All-City team this year. The four are Quinn Chin, Munn Chin, Richard Woo and Jerry Akita. Bob Bushman and Bill Williams are fighting for honors, too. The boys look forward to a season of five wins and two losses and second in the final standings. Paul Gilhertsnn, Bruce Hummel, Pete Smith, llaniel Choi, Ray Antonio, Billy Stallord, Darrel Ankeny, Dick Brown, Jim Mellnnahl l HIGH JUMP Bob Marvelle, Doug Steensland, Herb Tubbs TRACK The Cleveland cindermen, with only tive returning lettermen, are giving a fine account of themselves. Darce Lamb and George Roney were named to the All-City last year and are expected to be there this year. Hillery Warren will be going for top honors this year along with Darce and George. The team lacked experi- ence in the hurdles this yecrrp fortu- nately, there are iuniors and sopho- mores coming up fast. Coach Glazier says that the boys are in good shape and expects them to show well this year in All-City and Relay Carnival. RELAY: Art Reichllz, Mickey Kalyk, Tom Wallace, Georg I l HIGH HURDLES: Terry ll'Neal, Skip Swarthout, Hillery Warren Bob Harrison Andy Brorklund Art Rerchle Mickey Kalyk VARSITY TRACK team: Darce Lamb, Bob Harrison, Mickey llalyk, Doug Steensland, Herb Tubbs, Hil- lery Warren, Tom Wallace, Fred Trier, Barry Van Trojan, Andy Bjorklund, George Roney, Art Reiclrle MANAGERS: Tom Kubota, Manning Becker, Gary Berg, Ernie Mellon This year's tive veterans are Bob Harrison, George Roney, Darce Lamb, Andy Biorklund and Doug Steensland. The squad started the season right by winning over Queen Anne, 55 to 49, but lost the second meet to Roosevelt, 67 to 37. The prospects tor next year are good. lack White Barry Van Troien Art Reiehle Gary Gorman lim Mcllonnell Dave Billeler Fred Trier George Roney Rod Barnes Dave Brown SEGDND TEAM: lack White, Ozzie Moore, Gene Steen, Eugene Douglas, Terry B'Neal, Skip Swarth- out, Doug Sample, lim Walters, Ion Koloski, Dan Anderson, lerry Rosella, lim Markovich, Philip Stevens, Tum Ml:Nah, Boll Keller i-' G'Bye, Carnival ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish sincerely to thank Mr. Garrison, Mr. lmus and the remainder of the faculty for their cooperation in producing this book. To Mr. Nevilier and Mr. Edgerton we are especially gratefulp to Mr. Nevilier 'For guidance in the art work, and to Mr. Edgerton and his photography class for helping with the pictures. Mr. Clay Peters, Smith Craft Covers Mr. Bob Bayley, Sterling Engraving Mr. Roy Rosenthal, University Printing Co. 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