Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

A 4 , 4 ,,,,. - ,Mg 1.1111 A V PLL .. 1 , , W . J., .1 ',:vf.':-1-LA7 ' 'JQAQQQQ 7' fi'IL.fg. 4, -4.-,...L,1,.L.,l 'L -2, N 1 ,X Aff . d,f-' ,,,,,f.-f' 4 1 9 ,Af I ,. .,T,',, WI ,Y ,Y I- f, -V , f 7- ' , N AW N,-,Q HL, , V- ,,,,.....t,w,..L,....- ,Inf NL, ,unr- I I Cleveland High School owes a great deal of gratitude to Mr. Dan Currie, whose hard work and dedication to a goal gained for us a beautiful addition to our school. Mr. Currie, deeply aware of the needs of youth, devoted countless hours of research, numerous speeches, and constant campaigning to alerting the community and the school offices to our needs. Mr. Currie was the power within the community, likewise, Mr. Garrison and the P.-T.A. were the influencing factors within the school administration. Through the combined efforts of these people, Cleveland obtained its long-awaited remodeling. is slwwlssl Xke ' - e Xjxr X Xggj X 5 V x if Xl YG 'ff' ,Wx ,GQN l fr X Bl-s f X 5 life aff! 4 1 5 MR. GARRISON Goodbye- Class of 1958. Our best wishes for a long and useful and inter- esting life go with you. We, the Cleveland faculty, have had as our purpose during the past four years the provision of daily experiencs which will help each one of you: To add to his knowledge and to become interested in continued learning: to improve his learning skills: To understand the responsibilities of citizenship today, locally, nationally. and world-wide: and to have a desire and ability to assume these respon- sibilities with increasing confidence and skill. To develop skill in thinking and a habit of inquiry which seeks to base his conclusions on fact and available data and to test his thinking con- tinually against valid evidence: To understand better himself, his interests, attitudes, values, and natural talents: to respect and appreciate the interests, attitudes, values and natural talents of others: to make a plan based on this understanding for his vocational future: to give him some background training necessary to this vocational future: To develop effective work habits, habits of concentration, of punctuality, of sticking at the job till it is done to the best of his ability, habits of good health, attitudes of cooperation and teamwork with fellow workers: To develop skill in working with others, leadership and membership skills in group activities: To develop desirable recreational interests and skills: To build and strengthe-n moral values and personality traits which will be helpful to each in his life ahead. Each of you has made progress in varying degrees toward these goals. The opportunity for continued progress is yours, wherever you may go or whatever you may do in the future. However, you will carry on with new groups of people, new friends, new teachers, and new fellow workers. Most of you will never get together again in the same building with the teachers and students you have known at Cleveland. An annual such as this is, there- fore, good to have. May it help you recall and enjoy the 1957-58 school year at Cleveland. HARRY GARHISON MR. IMUS Progress is a schoo1's greatest product. Helping boys and girls grow into manhood and womanhood capable and strong, mentally, physically and morally, not only is the role of education but is also one of the most rewarding of all human relations. Let us not be dismayed by the delinquents who make the headlines, but rather keep in mind the 97 per cent national average who make a satisfactory adjustment to life and become the leaders and successful citizens in our American way of life. Cleveland High has every reason to be proud of the achievements of her young people in 1958, part of which has been recorded in the pages of this book. However, there are other great achievements and victories in the class- room and in the arena of the heart which will never be recorded. The past is now history. Let us approach the new age, like the dawn of a new day, with steadfastness of purpose and faith in ourselves to rise to greater heights. A good Eagle may be seen at sunset still seeking the lofty heights of the mountains for there is his greatest security. RAY K. IMUS COUNSELORS, ADVISERS EASE ROAD MISS WHITTAKER Miss Whittaker always has time for a friendly chat with any of the girls in her cheerful new office overlook- ing the Valley. Her many duties con- sist of counseling, advising, and act- ing as general co-ordinator of all Girls' Club affairs. MR. FAILOR Mr. Failor, in his cubby-hole at the end of a long hall, is busy every minute of the day with his duties as boys' adviser. He also has the job of counseling and acting as general co-ordinator of all Boys' Club affairs. Miss WALTHEW l Miss Walthew carries on her busyl schedule as Student Council adviser and scholarship consultant from her new office in the Student Loungef Besides her many other duties around school, Miss Walthew also teaches the class which producesl the Cleveland Iournal. l MR. DOLSTAD The seniors have work- ed throughout the year to make the Prom a success. They also pro- moted the bottle drive, a sweet sale, and main- tained a booth in the carnival. MR. BROCKMAN The juniors planned their dance, Winter Paradise, well ahead of schedule to make it a memorable event. They sold candy to re- plenish the class treas- ury, MR. BAILEY ' 'T h e Sophomore De- liight furnished plenty of relaxation and fun- thanks to the well or- g a n i z e d sophomore class. The sophomore booth in the carnival was a Bean Bag Throw. MRS. PANGBORN The freshman class participated in the Cleveland carnival, planned the U.G.N. drive, and worked on other functions. This is a class to watch for fu- ture leadership! r. Bailey received his .A. at the U. of W. and s a teacher of Spanish. e claims to be a house- ite in his off hours. r. English teaches craft nd is supervisor of the tage crew. He graduated rom Central, and enjoys ishing, hunting. Miss Britton, teacher of girls' physical education is a graduate of the U. of W. Fishing and gardening are her favorite pastimes. Mr. Brockman, a graduate of the U. of W., is a biol- ogy teacher. He enjoys fishing and mountain- climbing, also skiing. acult N l Our clothing and tailoring Mr. Edgerton, head of our Mr. Kourkoumelis teaches teacher, Mrs. Drake, is a math and science depart- contemporary problems graduate of the U. of W. ment, teaches chemistry, world and U. S. history As a hobby, she enjoys physics and advanced He graduated from the camping and hiking. science. U. of W. Mrs. Estrem, a graduate Mr. Glazier, who teaches of Bradley U., teaches home living and foods. She is a great fishing and boating enthusiast. boys' health and Wash- ington state history, at- tended East. Washington. Weight lifting is a hobby. Friends sz A graduate of Oregon, Mr. Dolstad is a graduate Mr. Chapman teaches of the U. W., and teaches math, often visits his courses in business. He daughter, a student at enjoys outdoor activities. Pacific University. Mr Peltier, who graduat- Mr. Rule, who got his M.A. Miss Stach, a graduate of ed from the U. oi Oregon, at the U. of W., teaches Iowa State. teaches lan- teaches business courses. wood shop. He has many guage arts. Her hobbies Hunting and fishing are hobbies. are traveling, photogra- his hobbies. phy, tournament bridge. Mrs. Hansen graduated from the U. oi W., teaches language arts. During her spare time she works in the garden. Mrs. Hartman is the assis- tant librarian. Her hobby is her family. 3 2 5 5 E Mr. Eisenbrey, a graduate of the U. of W., teaches courses in metal and elec- tricity. Building furniture is his fun. Mrs. Hay, a graduate of Columbia, is the librarian. She enjoys reading and cooking. S ff S ? S i 1 2 s fi l Mr. Heath, a graduate of The mathematics teacher, Mrs. Lane graduated from the U. of W., teaches me- Mr. Holte, is a graduate the U. of W.. and teaches chanical drawing. He en- of the Univ. of Iowa. He geometry and algebra. joys swimming. ski- ing and gardening. Mr. Scott, a graduate of W. S. C., teaches physical education and coaches golf, which is his hobby. enjoys bowling and is a She enjoys music. camp- lover of good music. ing and cooking. Leaders Mrs. Pangborn, a gradu- Mr. Pangallo, who attend- ate of Olivet University. ed Western, teaches teaches world geography. math and supervises the Camping, swimming and study hall. His hobby is reading are her hobbies. cooking. A graduate of Eastern Mr. Smith graduated from Washington, Mr. Shearer the U. of W., and teaches directs the orchestra and physics and general sci- senior band. Hobbies are ence. To relax, he enjoys boat-building and radio. golfing and swimming. Mrs. Pickett, a graduate of the U. of W.. teaches typing, shorthand and business English. She travels. camps, and hikes. Teachers Mr. Langley teaches Mr. Maginnis teaches Spanish and history. A business and state history. graduate of UCLA, he A grad of the U. of W., he plays the bass viol and enjoys swimming and makes marionettes. gardening. Miss Raine, who teaches language arts and senior reading, is a graduate of the U. of W. She enjoys reading and traveling. Mrs. Roake graduated Mr. Landon, a graduate from the U. of Iowa and of the U. of W. and West- teaches health and biol- ern, teaches U. S. history ogy. Kids and gardening and geography, is head are her hobbies. football coach. A graduate ofthe U of W, Mr. Staley. who directs Mrs. Florence Wiltsie, a Mr. Snyder teaches lan- the choir, attended both graduate of the U. oi W., guages arts, algebra. He U. of W. and Columbia teaches Latin and L. A., enjoys fishing and cabinet universities. He enjoys and enjoys swimming and making. traveling. reading, eating. gardening. Mr. Nevilier received his B. A. from Stanford. He teaches art and likes to swim and travel. Miss Margaret Walthew who graduated from the U. oi W., is Cleveland's coordinator and teaches journalism. a 5 3 i S M EVERY NEED l CARED Foltz Secretaries Conduct Business The busy office secretaries are responsible for keeping C1eveland's records straight and the paper work up to date. The reliable work- ing staff is headed by Grace Uchimura. GRACE UCHIMURA TOSHO NISHIMUSA CORA GILLULY DORA BAIRD Health Constantly Watched Our busy nurse, Miss Ekholm, is always on hand to relieve tummy aches and fevers and to give first aid to anyone who needs it. She reports she is able to work more effectively in her new office. Cafeteria Supplies Staff You may live without friends, you may live without books, But civilized men cannot live without cooks. n We owe our debt to Mrs. Byers and her assistants for their greatly appreciated meals. I MRS. LESNIAK. MRS. CARLSON. MRS. MARSLAND, MRS. PERETTI. MRS. BYERS CLASSES E 'mWAmS?mmQ'?meY6tmfi??e,, mf I 'Z I f tt, .,, 4 14 H 69 I-Am U N A ?' I X Q, 1251 J A 4 1 V .K X f V V V M 1 R ,. 2 S 1 UMW! U ' ' Eimov. t A 1 ' ' ig!! 5:1 5 'W ' 1 I L m f S f ' 'X4 I Gwinn' I , Y ' X Y I .. 7 1,1 I 4 1 fx t ! 5 F' Students accepted the challenge for increased study and accomplishments to help solve world problems. Shown are health, algebra, science. history classes. DENNIS ANKENY. IERRY MATHEWS. DAN CURRIE. IIM MARKOVICI The senior pin, with its smart gold and red coloring, symbolizes the men ories and hopes of Cleveland seniors soon to enter the wide wide worlc As we the Class of '58 leave high school behind and step out into the world, many of us are a little apprehensive as to what awaits us. On the other hand, many of us have planned our careers and destinies and look forward with pleasure to the coming years. Leading us through our most memorable year were Dennis Ankeny, president: Ierry Mathews, vice-president: Dan Currie, secre- tary: Iim Markovich, treasurer, and Mr. lack Dolstad, class adviser. We began our eventful life at Cleveland as eager freshmen. Excitement tingled us as we watched the football and basketball jamborees. received our Iournal, signed up for committees. enjoyed Cleveland Day, and waited anxiously for our first annual. As sophomores. we be- came better acquainted with the halls of Cleve- land, and the faculty and advisers. In our junior year, we prepared ourselves to the hard task of filling the shoes of the Senior Class. As we reached our senior year, we began our role for the future. These final nine months were filled with many events: the Franklin and the Lincoln assembly, a fourth place tie in basketball, the senior tea, luncheon, prom, and finally the last step in our high school career, commencement. Our life at Cleveland has been wonderful, and we are proud to have been a part of it. Freshmen at iirst. speechless and shy 1. Activities 2. Fondest Memories 3. Ambition IERRY S. AKITA: 1 President Boys' Club, Student Council. Tennis. Bas- ketball, Torch. Letterrnen's Club. Hall Squad. Pep Club: 2 The many friends I have made here at Cleveland: 3 Success and happiness. KENNY M. ALBRIGHT: 1 Boys' Club: 2 Getting out. TANYA MAE ALEIANDRO: 1 President Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Inter-I-Ii Council, Ticket Committee. Roll Council, Fire Squad, Makeup Committee, Drill Team, Pep Club: 2 Mr. Srnith's Roll: 3 Work and be happy. DEANNA M. ALONZO: 1 Building and Grounds, Teacher's Assistant, Drill Team, Dance Committee, Girls' Club: 2 Sophomore year: 3 To go around the world in 80 days. DAL AMIDON: 1 Stage Crew: Z Bookkeeping class with all its problems: 3 Mechanic and used car salesman. DAVE AMUNDSEN: 1 Boys' Club: 2 Afternoon skip to Seward: 3 Beat Hex. RICHARD D. ANDERSON: 1 Pep Club, Boys' Club. Ski Club: 2 West Seattle High School: 3 To go to Hawaii and become a beach boy. SANDY ANDERSON: 1 President Roll Council, Student Council, Band, Drill Team, Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant. Girls' Club, Prom Committee. Art Committee: 2 Our Sixth Period Health Class: 3 To meet Kathy and Betty in Reno. DENNIS L. ANKENY: 1 President Senior Class, Basketball, Track. Hall Squad. I-'ire Squad, Dance Committee. Student Council, Pep Club. Drama. Boys' Club Cabinet: 2 Mrs. Champlin: 3 To be a success. SUSAN ARAKI: 1 Vice-President Girls' Club. Student Council, Debate, Torch, Big C: 2 Faculty, friends. and Girls' Club: 3 Chemistry. LINDA ARAMAKI: IOHN T. ARNOT IR.: 1 Baseball Manager. Track, Boys' Club: 2 My first day: 3 To be an algebra teacher like Mr, Snyder. IO ANN AHVIDSON: 1 Pep Club Cabinet, B.G., Vice-President Junior Class, Girls' Club Cabinet, Dance Committee, Prom Committee, Iunior Cabinet, Iournal. Drill Team: 2 All the ole gang: 3 To graduate from college and be successful. TOM BAILEY: 1 B. G., Boys' Club, Pep Club, Ski Club: 2 Mrs. Champlin and L. I.: 3 To be a successtul engineer. JOHN BARENE: 1 Track, Boys' Club, Pep Club, Torch Club: 2 Track Team: 3 Successiul. RON BARTHULE: 1 Boys' Club: 2 Basketball games: 3 To go through lite without a care. DIANE BAUER: 1 Girls' Club. Main Otiice, Girls' Club Committee. Ski Club. Prom Committee: 2 Mrs. Hansen's class: 3 To marry. DICK BENNETT: Gazing in wonder at Cleveland High 1. Activities 2. Pondest Memories 3. Ambition ROBERT BETCHER: 1 Library. Boys' Club: 2 My roll teacher: 3 To be an engineer. BRENDA BLAIR: 1 Big C. Pep Club, Girls' Club: 2 Miss Pritchard and Mr. Peltier: 3 College and become a nurse. YVONNE H. BLAIS: 1 Band. Fire Squad, Big C. B. G.. Pep Club. Library. Girls' Club: 2 Mr. Smitl-i's roll: 3 Marriage and happiness. SHARRON BLOW: 1 Girls' Club, Pep Club: 2 My second period study hall: 3 To become a career girl. SCOTT D. BOONE: 1 Boys' Club: 2 The classes oi Mr. Ellis: 3 Law. IIM BORER: 1 Track, Pep Club, Boys' Club: 2 Getting out: 3 Money. DOROTHY BOSNICH: 1 Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Drill Team. Pep Club, Fire Squad. Torch. Roll Council, Student Council. Sophomore President, Prom Chairman: 2 That wonderful person. Mr. Dolstad: 3 Go to college. NORM BOURNE: MICHAEL M. BOYD: 1 Student Court. Band. Hi-Flyers. Forestry Club. Ski Club. P. A. Squad, Track. Pep Club. Boys' Club: 2 Skipping without get- ting caught: 3 Undecided. IIM BRUNER: 1 Boys' Club, Hall Duty: 2 All the cute girls: 3 To become a zillionaire and a philanthropist. KATHLEEN BRUNIE: 1 Girls' Club. Fire Squad. Drill Team. Torch. Roll Council. Band, Spades: 2 Girls' Club room during noon: 3 To find out what my ambition really is. KATHERINE M. BUDNICK: 1 Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Torch. Prom Committee. Drill Team. Pep Club. Spades, Big C: 2 Girls' Health Class. Cleveland Day, 1957: 3 To meet Betty and Sandy in remaking oi Peyton P1ace. DONNA BURKE: 1 Co-Editor oi Annual. Student Council. Iunior Cabinet. Prom Committee. Dance Committee. Carnival Committee, Drama. Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant, Girls' Club: 2 Birch Bay and the West Seattle Ford owner: 3 To become as wonderful as my mother. and be a dental assistant. BOB BUSHMAN: 1 Hi-Y, Boys' Club Cabinet, Lettermen's, Annual, Prom Committee. lournal Sports Editor. Fire Squad, Tennis, Pep Club: 2 The Cleveland and Franklin dances: 3 To go to Peyton Place. IOANNE E. CALLAHAN: l Student Council, Dance Committee. Prom Committee, Drill Team, Torch, Pep Club. Senior Choir, Girls' Club, Iournal: 2 Summers and week ends: 3 Be Sophia Loren's understudy. GENEVIEVE ROSE CARLSON: 1 Annual, Prom Committee. Lost and Found, Pep Club, Girls' Club: 2 Girls' Health Class: 3 To be a dental assistant. DORIS CHILCOTE: l Girls' Club. Pep Club. Office Assistant, Senior Band. Teacher's Assistant: 2 The day Libby and I went swimming tbrrrl: 3 To live a happy and successful life in whatever l do. CHUCK CLEARY: 1 Torch. B. G.. Prom Committee. Bus Committee. Ski. Iournal, Pep Club. Boys' Club. Band: 2 Skiing. Ianuary 9. 1958: 3 Col- lege and marriage. Sophomores now. we get in the swing 1. Activities 2. Fondest Memories 3. Ambition GEORGE COLELLO: 1 Football, Baseball. Treasurer Boys' Club. Hi-Y, Pep Club, Student Court. Drama: 2 Boys' Club election in 1957: 3 To get married and raise a tamily. DUANE COLEMAN: 1 Football, Track. Hi-Flyers. Pep Club. Boys' Club. Annual. Letterrnen's Club, Photography: 2 The dark room: 3 To be an Air Force pilot. LYLA CONNING: 1 Prom Committee. Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Drill Team. Pep Club. Ski Club. Roll Council: 2 My Junior year: 3 To live a happy. successful lite. GEORGE CRIDDLE: 1 Baseball, Inter-High, Hall Duty. Boys' Club Cabi- net, Pep Club: 2 Student Lounge: 3 Become a Boeing employee. DAN CURRIE: 1 Secretary Senior Class. Football Captain, Baseball, Hall Squad. Hi-Y. Pep Club, Boys' Club Cabinet: 2 Room 205: 3 Own a Cad. LARRY DARLING: 1 Boys' Club. Pep Club. Hall Squad, Stage Crew. Locker Committee: 2 Coming back next year: 3 To graduate. BETTY DILLON: 1 Girls' Club. Pep Club. MAFALDA DI PAOLO: 1 Drill Team, Locker Committee, Pep Club. Girls' Club, Vocational Committee, Bulletin Board Committee. Roll Represen- tative: 2 Working tor Mr. Smith on Locker Committee: 3 To live a joyful lite. WALT EBERT: 1 Boys' Club. Pep Club: Z The Students: 3 Religious Lite. CORDELIA ENG: 1 Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Big C, President. Torch, Iunior Cabinet, Spades. Inter Nos Amigos. Pep Club: 2 The faculty and tudents: 3 College. SUE ENGSTROM: 1 Treasurer Girls' Club, Torch. Ski Club. Iunior Cabinet, Annual, Teacher's Assistant, Drill, Spades: 2 Girls' Club in- stallation, 1957: 3 College. DOLORES ETTRESS: 1 President Girls' Club. Band. Debate. Ski Club. Spades, Big C, Treasurer Iunior Class, B. G.. Student Council, Torch: 2 Girls' Club installation. 1957: 3 To lead a useful lite. PHILLIP EVERETT: l Boys' Club, Pep Club: 2 Mr. Nevelier and Miss Raine: 3 To go back to school. VAL G. FARMER: 1 Vice President Boys' Club. Student Council, Foot- ball, Track. Lettermen's Club. Torch, Secretary Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Pep Club Cabinet, Prom Comm.ittee: 2 All the good times we had in Alice T's: 3 To choose the right profession and achieve real happiness. BOB FERN. DAVID FETTER: 1 Bus Committee. Ticket Committee. Boys' Club: 2 The day I graduate: 3 To become a physicist and specialize in electronics. DIANNE FIERLING: 1 Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Iournal, Prom Committee, Torch. Annual, Pep Club, FTA: 2 Honor study with the gang: 3 To tind God's plan for my lite and iollow it. SUSAN FRITZINGER: 1 Iunior Cabinet. Annual, Drill Team, Inter Nos Amigos. Pep Club, Library Assistant, Iournal, Spades: 2 Mr. Bailey and bingo games: 3 To travel around the world. Football. tests. we enioy everything 1. Activities 2. Fondest Memories 3. Ambition DOROTHY FUIIOKA: 1 Drill Team, Annual, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Girls' Club, Teacher's Assistant. Torch: 2 The 1957 football games: 3 To be a success. W STEVEN L. GASPER: 1 Boys' Club. Stage Crew, Hall Squad: 2 MLN English and stage crew: 3 To succeed. DOUG GEORGE: 1 Stage Crew, Hall Squad. Library. Boys' Club: 2 Mr.N English's stage crew: 3 Marriage. , IIM D. GEORGE: 1 Lunchroom, Movie Squad, Boys' Club: 2 Fifth period study: 3 To be a millionaire. DELAURA M. GESSNER: 1 Drill. Senior Choir, Nonettes, Foreign Lan- guage Club. Iunior Cabinet, Teacher's. Assistant, Prom Committee, Iournal: 2 The Iuveniles and Senior Choir: 3 To do whatever God has planned tor me. CAROLYN GLITSCHKA: 1 Songleader, Vice-President Ski Club, Torch, Choir, Nonettes, Girls' Club Cabinet. Spades, Pep Club, Prom Com- mittee: 2 Songleading and Team Work: 3 Work and Marriage. BARBARA IUNE GREEN: 1 Debate, FTA, Girls' Club: 2 I-'riendliness of students: 3 Go to P.L.C. and be a teacher. DIANE C. GRENS: 1 Nurse's Assistant, Girls' Club: 2 Girls' Health class: 3 To be a doctor's assistant. GLENN G. GRIMM: 1 FTA, Teacher's Assistant, Hi-Flyers, Band, Boys' Club: 2 Mr. Chapman's classes: 3 To be a teacher. DIANE ETHEL HAGEN: 1 Corresponding Secretary Girls' Club. Torch. Iournal, Spades. Ski Club, Pep Club: 2 Announcement of new girls' officers in Girls' Club room: 3 College. CAROL I. HALL: 1 Office staff. Annual. B. G.. Drill, Prom Committee. Refreshment Committee Secretary, Iournal. Girls' Club, Pep Club: 2 The day Cris and I raided a boy's lunch: 3 Go to California with Bobbi and Betty in our li'l ole Chev. RON HALL. RONNA I-IARDEN: I B. G., Girls' Club: 2 Being Dolstad's Assistant: 3 The Senior Prom with that certain guy. ALLEN HATLEN: 1 Track. B. G.: 2 Mrs. Champlin: 3 Beat Rex Martin and Dave. HAROLD W. HECKENLIVELY: 1 Boys' Club: 2 Working in the lmmch- room: 3 To become an engineer. DAVID A. HERMANS: 1 B. G., Student Council, Student Court. Pep Club: Z Mr. Smith's Class: 3 To have a successful life as an electrical engi- neer. BONNIE HOLLEMAN: 1 Girls' Club Committee Chairman. Roll Represen-f tative, Torch. Drill Team, Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant. Library Assist-. ant: 2 Mr. Bailey's Few words of appreciation : 3 To be a success. y IOHN R. HOLLEMAN: l Student Council, Boys' Club Cabinet. B.G.:l 2 Roll room: 3 To be a success. Iuniors are we. upperclassmen now l. Activities 2. Fondest Memories 3. Ambition 1 WILMA HULL: 1 Vice President Student Council, Prom Committee, Torch, Senior Choir, Drill Team, Girls' Club. Roll Council, Carnival Committee. Agenda Committee, Vocational Committee: 2 Senior Choir: 3 To graduate from the U. of W. IOE IANNICIELLO: l Football, Track, Senior Choir, Boys' Club, Pep Club: 2 Mr. Staley and the senior choir: 3 Bum, marry a millionaire. MAHGE IMUS: 1 President Iunior Cabinet, Secretary Scholarship, Torch. Drill Team: 2 Girls' Club Installation, 1957: 3 To make my lite worth while for others. IEFF IENDRO: Boys' Club, Pep Club, 2 The Lab: 3 Ph. D. in Chemistry. BETTY IOHANSEN: 1 Secretary Torch Club, Drill Team, Prom Com- mittee, Spades: 2 Sixth period Health class: 3 To meet Kathy and Sandy on the moon. AL IOHNSON: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club: 2 Mrs. Champlin: 3 To be a success. ALLAN JOHNSON: 1 Football, Baseball, Iournal. Hall Squad: Z Queen Anne football game: 3 Become a traveling salesman. LINDA IOHNSON: 1 Student Council, Drill Team, Dance Committee, Girls' Club, Pep Club: 2 1957 Senior Prom: 3 Marriage, some day. LARRY IUSTICE: 1 Football, Letterrnen's Club, Pep Club: 2 Football team: 3 Travel over the U.S.A. DARNELL M. KAISER: 1 Senior Choir, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Torch, Iournal, Teacher's Assistant: 2 My Sophomore year: 3 To be a good wife. MICKEY KALYK: 1 Football. Basketball, Track, Pep Club, Lettermen's Club. Dance Committee, Boys' Club: 2 Football: 3 College. MARTHA KANETOMI: 1 Vice President Torch Club, Vice President Iunior Cabinet, Annual, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant, Girls' Club: 2 The friendly students and faculty at C.H.S.: 3 To finish college and see the world. RON KEEI-IR: 1 Baseball, Basketball. Hi-Y, Dance Committee: 2 Mrs, Champlin's study hall: 3 Marriage. IERRY KEIL: 1 Ski Club, Tennis, Hall Squad, Boys' Club: 2 Sweaters: 3 A cool millionaire. V MARY ANN KINCAID: 1 Drill Team, Girls' Club, Property Committee. Teacher's Assistant: 2 The day I leave: 3 Make good. WILLIAM A. KOCH: 1 P.A. Crew, Track, Band, Hi-Flyers. Boys' Club: 2 Four years of skipping without getting caught: 3 A career in forestry, INGA KOFER: 1 Senior Choir, Drill Team, Teacher's Assistant, Torch, Girls' Club, Annual: 2 Being chosen Senior Queen: 3 To go to Germany. SHEILA IUNE KOPP: l Senior Cabinet, Journal Editor, Torch, Senior Choir, Drill Team. Double Nonettes, Student Council, Oltice: 2 The Iuveniles and my senior year: 3 Be a success in whatever God would have me to do. 1. Activities 2. Fondest Memories 3. Ambition VIVIAN KRUEGER: 1 Girls' Club, Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant: 2 2:12 early dismissal: 3 To be Mrs. E.E.B. ED KUHL. IUDY LAZAR: 1 Girls' Club Cabinet, Prom Committee, Drill. Secretary Roll Council. Pep Club. Spades. Teacher's Assistant: 2 The gang: 3 College. ROY LEADBETTER: 1 Lunchroom, Library Assistant: Z Working in lunchroom: 3 To be a banker. LAVERNE F. LEE: 1 Committee Secretary, Torch, Teacher's Assistant: 2 Graduation day: 3 Private secretary. LINDA LESTER: 1 Torch, Teacher's Asistant. Girls' Club: 2 Mr. Dolstad's secretary: 3 To be Mrs. .................... and have a family. MARCIA M. LUTTRELL: 1 Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Student Council, Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant: 2 Those good times in Mr. Landon's U.S. History class: 3 To become a Registered Nurse and specialize in Pediatrics. TOM D. MACNAB: 1 Secretary Ski Club. Iournal, Senior Choir, Pep Club. Boys' Club: 2 C.G.: 3 College. VALERIE K. MCALLISTER: 1 Girls' Club. Teacher's Assistant, Drama, FTA, Debate: Z The ex-drama play, There They Go : 3 To go to Hawaii with Pegy. ALLAN H. MCFADDEN: 1 Secretary Iunior Class. Torch, President Ski Club, Tennis, Lettermen's Club, Dance Band. Band. Boys' Club Cabinet: 2 Not thinking ot the past. but to a brighter future: 3 To do my best in achieving lite's purposes. IEANNE MCGEE: 1 Girls' Club Cabinet, Drill Team, Prom Committee. Teacher's Assistant: 2 Cleveland dances, 1957 and Mr. Landon: 3 To live a happy and successful lite. GARY L. MCHENRY: 1 President Inter Nos Amigos, Manager Varsity Football, Baseball. Student Council, Pep Club. Boys' Club. Prom Corn- mittee, Debate. Sportsmanship Conierence Representative: 2 Mr. Smith and Mrs. Wiltsie's Latin class: 3 To become a successful lawyer. RAYMOND MCINTYRE: 1 Patrol Squad. Hi-Flyers, Football Manager. Boys' Club: 2 Working with Mr. Smith: 3 Service and a steady job. FRANK MANIL: 1 Band, Iournal. Stage Crew. Pep Club, Boys' Club: 2 Summer vacation: 3 Attend Commencement. AMY MANIWA: l Songleading, Torch, Secretary Junior Cabinet, Teach- er's Assistant. Prom Committee, Girls' Club. Senior Orchestra, Pep Club: 2 Friendliness of the Cleveland students and songleading: 3 To lead a happy and successful lite. IIM MARKOVICH: 1 Treasurer Senior Class. Boys' Club Cabinet, Prom Committee, Lettermen's Club. Student Council, B, G., Pep Club, Stage Crew, Track, Football: 3 To be a college playboy and graduate. CHARLES MARTIN: 1 Band. Hi-Flyers, Patrol. P.A. Crew. Sports, Letterrnen's Club. Boys' Club Cabinet: 2 Mr. Shearer's Band class: 3 To be a success in lite. REX MARTIN: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club: 2 L.G.: 3 To be able to out-argue Dave. J Smart. chic, sophisticated-wowl' N Prom. commencement. luncheon and tea 1. Activities 2. Fondest Memories 3. Ambition ROBERT D. MARVELLE: 1 Pep Club. Dance Committee Chairman. Lettermeu's Club, Track. Fire Squad, Boys' Club Cabinet. Hi-Y: 2 Being on track team: 3 To leave Cleveland. IERRY MATHEWS: 1 Vice President Senior Class, Hall Squad. Football, Basketball. Baseball. Boys' Club Cabinet. Torch. Student Court. B.G.: 2 Graduation Day: 3 To be or not to be! LEE MEDLEY: 1 Boys' Club, Pep Club, Hall Duty: 2 Mr. Imus' Office: 3 To be a millionaire. GARY MERRIT: 1 Boy's Club: 2 Cleveland's competition in cars: 3 To make loads of money. JACK MIHOCK: 1 Boy's Club: 2 Cleveland girls: 3 To enjoy life. DAVID G. MOORE: 1 Boys' Club. Lettermen's Club. Golt. Pep Club. Iournal: 2 Graduating: 3 To go to college and make good. DENISE ANNE MORISETTE: 1 Torch. President FTA. Student Court, Band. Prom Committee. Iunior Cabinet, Teacher's Assistant, Library Assistant. Chess Club: 2 Cleveland's old chemistry room and Mr. Bailey's Spanish class: 3 College. marriage. PAT M. MORROW: 1 Co-Editor Annual. Student Council, Prorn Com- mittee. Drama, Girls' Club. Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant: 2 The night Mr. Edgerton and I went to the Father and Daughter Dessert. 1956: 3 To like Minnesota and be happy. LARRY MUNDAY: 1 Boys' Club. Sports Editor Annual: 2 Watching Butch get run out ot Girls' Health: 3 To buy a shotgun tactory. VIC MUNSEN: 1 Boy's Club: 2 The ole gang: 3 To be a success in liie. RON NELSON: 1 Boys' Club, Track. Pep Club: 3 To own a fast car. MARGARET NILSSON: 1 Girls' Club Committee. Drill Team. 'l'eacher's Assistant. Spades. Pep Club, Prom Committee: 2 Mr. Edgerton's roll: 3 To make a success in liie. DICK NOLAN: 1 Lettermen's Club. Hall Squad. Fire Squad. Golf. Boys' Club: 2 All the girls from other schools: 3 Be a rich playboy. TERRY O'NEIL. BESSIE E. PARKER: 1 Senior Band, Big C. Teacher's Assistant, Pep Club, Girls' Club: 2 Mr. Edgerton: 3 Undecided. .MERVIN PAULSON: 1 Choir. Band, Annual, Boys' Club: Z Girls' Health: 3 To become a Pilkins Pink Powdered Perpherated Pickle Packer. IOHN PAVONE: 1 Dance Committee. Boys' Club. Prom Committee: 2 My two years in Miss Stach's class: 3 To graduate before Skinny. MICHAEL PAVONE: 1 Hall Squad. B.G., Prom Committee. Pep Club. Boys' Club: 2 Mr. Heath: 3 To be a successful student. Then Cleveland becomes a fond memory l. Activities 2. Fondest Memories 3. Ambition SAUNDRA PENEGOR: 1 Girls' Club, Roll Representative, Office Staff, Standards Committee: 3 To marry. IUANITA M. PEHALTA: l Girls' Club, Prom Committee, Dance Com- mittee. Teacher's Assistant. Senior Choir. B.G.: 2 Senior Choir: 3 To be happy and successful. GAYE MARIE ANN PETERS: 1 Big C. Senior Choir. Pep Club. Double Nonettes. Girls' Club: 2 Mr. Brockman: 3 To have a family. NANCY PETERSON: 1 Girls' Club, Drill Team, Spades: 2 Mr. Edgerton: 3 Marriage. DAVE PETRONIA: 1 Forestry, Fire Squad. Library Assistant, Boys' Club: 3 Join the world. PAUL R. PHELPS: l Lettermen's Club. Journal, Football, Track, Drama: Z A 7-up bottle with certain girls: 3 To play pro-football. GLORIA PICARDO: 1 Prom Committee, Spades, Pep Club. Girls' Club: Z Roll room: 3 Work, marriage, and a successful lile. JOAN C. PITTS: 1 Girls' Club, Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant: 2 Chris and the explosion in Mr. Edqerton's back room: 3 Be a good wife CHRIS PURKAPILE: 1 Girls' Club. Spades: 2 Mr. English: 3 Buy a 1952 Pontiac. GRETCHEN M. RABBITT: l Girls' Club, Pep Club, Student Council: 2 First period study: 3 To sell used sputniks. WILLIAM G. ROGERS: 1 Prom Committee, Lettermen's Club. Football. Golf, Movie Squad, Hall Squad: Z Mrs. Champlin: 3 To go to the U. oi W. and join Phi Kappa Psi. - BILLIE ROPER: I Girls' Club. Senior Cabinet, Prom Committee, Student Council, Richard Hill Committee: 2 Girls' Health: 3 To be a success. RON ROSELLA: 1 Football. Track. Student Council. Lettermen's Club President, Boys' Club Cabinet, Pep Club, Ir. Class President. Roll Coun- cil: 3 To be a photographer for a magazine. RALPH E. RUEHLER: l Football, Basketball, Boys' Club, Pep Club, Lettermen's Club: 2 Mrs. Champlin's study hall: 3 To be a machinist. GAYLE RYDE: 1 Senior Choir, Drama. Girls' Club, Pep Club. Oltice Stali, Teacher's Assistant: 2 Poker games: 3 To be a success. JUDY SANNES: 1 Nonettes, Senior Choir. Girls' Club Committee, Teacher's Assistant, Bus Committee. Pep Club: 2 Girls' Double Nonettes: 3 To be a successful secretary and get married. IAMES SACCO: 1 Hall Squad, Track, Prom Committee. Pep Club. Art Committee: 2 Mr. Dolstad's typing class: 3 Race at Sea-Tac. BETTY SANTULLI: 1 Song Queen, Dance Committee, Secretary Roll Council. Secretary Activity Point Committee, Student Council Chairman, Pep Club. Prom Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet. Torch Club: 2 My happy years with the teacher's and students: 3 Follow the path God has open for me. The day is come, alumni at last l. Activities 2. Fondest Memories 3. Ambition GENE SCHMIDT: 1 Football, B.G., Boys' Club: 2 The Franklin dances with a special gal: 3 To be the biggest head in the cabbage patch. BILL SEARIGHT: 1 Torch Club, Chess Club, Library. Boys' Club: 2 Girls: 3 Electronic engineer. CLARENCE F. SEELIGER: 1 Torch Club. FTA. Chairman Calendar Committee, Senior Orchestra. Debate: 2 Debate 1956-1957: 3 To be a teacher. DON SERGI: 1 Pep Club, Hall Squad. Boys' Club: 2 Mrs. Champlin and the talks with Sharon T. in the library: 3 To have a happy lite like Bob Cummings. DICK SHANKLAND: l Band, Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant. Ski Club. Boys' Club, P.A.: 2 The old chemistry and band rooms: 3 To win a corvette for lite contest. TOM SHEARON: 1 Boys' Club. Hall Squad, Pep Club: 2 Senior Grub Day and Mr. Imus' ottice: 3 To become another Brett Maverick. IOHN SHOOK: l Football. Boys' Club: Z The spring of 1957: 3 To travel and make lots oi money. IOHN SKOOR: 1 Torch Club, Pep Club, Art Committee, Senior Choir, Boys' Club: 2 Second period's Health class victory over iilth in basket- ball: 3 To be what God wants me to be. FRANCES M. SMITH: 1 Student Council Chairman. Torch Club, Senior Choir, Prom Committee. Drill Team. Girls' Club: 2 Mr. Nevilier: 3 To be a success. PETE SMITH: 1 President Torch Club. Student Council. President Ski Club, P.A. Head. Basketball, Track. Tennis, Hi-Flyers: 3 To go to college and be a success. LARRY STANDFILL: l Boys' Club: 3 Naval otiicer. VANCE A. STANKO: 1 Tennis, Boys' Club, Iournal: 2 Spring oi '57: 3 To reach Iapan. GENE STEEN: 1 President Pep Club, Boys' Club Cabinet, Student Coun- cil, Ski Club, Art Committee. Chairman Prom Committee. Hall Squad, Track: 2 Becoming Pep Club President: 3 To go to college. JUDY STOVALL: I Vice President Spades, Girls' Club, Treasurer, Big C, Torch Club, Band. Pep Club: Z The Girls' Club installation and becom- ing inspirational committee member ot 1957: 3 To go into some phase of medicine. MIKE STREAM: 1 Track Manager. Pep Club, Boys' Club: 2 Watching George Roney and Darce Lamb win the all-city track meet in 1957. CLARENCE W. STROMEN: 1 Stage Crew, Pep Club, Boys' Club? 3 Naval Career. ALICE THOMPSON: 1 Girls' Club Cabinet. Torch Club. Drill Team. Pep Club, Affiliation. Ski Club. Student Council. FTA, Girls' Club Otticer: 2 My work in the Girls' Club and Girls' Club Installation: 3 To become a teacher. BARBARA THOMPSON: 1 Treasurer Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Publicity Chairman, Drill Team, Torch, Prom Committee: 2 The Doll Dance: 3 See the world. College. work. opportunities vast 1. Activities 2. Fondest Memories 3. Ambition SHARRON TOBOLSKI: 1 Girls' Club Cabinet. Ski Club, Student Council, Affiliation. Drill Team. Pep Club: 3 To marry lim and own a 1957 hard- top Chevrolet. MIKE TOWNSEND: 1 Boys' Club, Library. Pep Club: 2 Beating Roosevelt 12-0 in tootball in 1956: 3 Sports Announcer. ELIZABETH L. ULRICH: I Iournal Feature Editor, Senior Band. Student Council Chairman, Big C, Publicity Chairman, Pep Club. Girls' Club Cabinet 57 : 2 The day Doris and I went swimming at Seward: 3 To see Doris get Ierry. BARRY I. VAN TROIEN: 1 Track, Yell King, High Flyers, Boys' Club Cabinet, Lettermen's Club: 2 I pawned the megaphone oil on Mr. Heath: 3 Forestry. BOBBI WAI-ILGREN: 1 Annual. Iournal Exchange Editor, Girls' Club Committee. B. G.. Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant: 3 To go to California with Betty and Carol in our '55 Chev. LINDA WALDO: 1 Torch, Iournal, Historian. Big C. Spades. World Peace Affiliation: 2 Mr. LangIey's lovab1eC?J pranks and extreme in- fallibility: 3 To be a real crazy psychiatrist or psychologist. THOMAS H. WALLACE: 1 Football. Basketball. Track. High Y, Letter- men's Club. Boys' Club. Pep Club, Lunchrooru: 2 Twenty-tour points: 3 A good job. RALPH S. WALLULIS: I Library Board, Forestry. Boys' Club: 2 Pack forest trip: 3 Meeting someone this Iune and becoming a iorester. DON WESTERGAARD. LOIS WESTFALL: 1 Girls' Club. Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch, Captain Drill Team, Pep Club. Roll Council. Ski Club, Prom Committee: 2 Trip to Wenatchee in 1957 and rides with Alice. STELLA PAYE WHITNEY: I Annual, Vice President, Big C, Iournal, Pep Club. Girls' Club: 2 Mr. Biology. peanut butter cookies and Annual class with Mr. Snyder: 3 To catch a falling star and then see The Little Blue Man. PEGGY I. WILLOCK: 1 Vice President Freshman, Torch. Nurse's Assist- ant, Girls' Club, Pep Club, Main Otfice: 2 My middy: 3 To go to Hawaii. ANDY I. WILLOUGHBY: 2 The old metal shop and Miss Hart's Roll: 3 To finish twenty years in the Navy. DICK WISEMAN: l Banker, Golt, Hall Squad, Movie Squad. Pep Club, Boys' Club: 2 Maginnis: 3 To marry Cheri. TERRY WONG: 1 Vice President Roll Council, Carnival. Chairman 1958, Leader School Danceband, Student Council. Torch. Pep Club: 2 My Advanced Chemistry class: 3 To go to college to become a research chemist. RICHARD WOO: 1 President Inter-Hi Council, Treasurer Torch Club. Secretary Sophomore Class, Boys' Club Cabinet. Student Council, Var- sity Team, Lettermen's Club. Torch Club, Prom Committee, Pep Club: 2 The many boys and girls I've had the pleasure to meet: 3 To go to college and become a success in life. THEARTHUR WRIGHT: 1 Basketball, Track. Movie Squad. Torch, Pep Club, Lettermen's Club. Art, Basketroom. Boys' Club: 2 Basketball games: 3 To be a success in lite and everything. KAREN S. YOUNG: 1 Library Assistant, Pep Club. Girls' Club: 2 Mr. Edgerton's roll. 1. Activities 2. Fondest Memories 3. Ambition JIM YURINA: 1 Secretary Boys' Club, Vice President Pep Club. President Lettermen's Club, Student Council. President Student Council, Football, Basketball. Baseball. President Freshman Class. Prom Committee: 2 'l'he wonderful triends I have met at Cleveland: 3 To be a success in the world. IOANNE T. ZARKADES: 1 Girls' Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Club. Pep Club, Prom Com- mittee. FTA. Captain Drill Team. Fire Squad: 2 The friends I made at Cleveland and Girls' Club Installation 1956: 3 To become a good wite and mother. DEDICAT ION The Senior Class was shocked and grieved by the untimely death of a dear friend and classmate in Tim Belland. Mindful of their loss, the seniors dedi- cate these pages to the memory of Tim. Faculty and all students join with the seniors in expressing their sympathy to the bereaved. Peace, peace! he is not dead, he doth not sleep- He hath awakened from the dream of life: He is a presence to be felt and known, In darkness and in light. f-Xfvfx M - X ,- DARREL ANKENY RAY ANTONINO EVAN STEENSLAND KA THELEEN GEMMlLL The Iunior Class has been right on its toes all through the year. It started with its committee sign-ups, followed closely by the junior sponsored U. G. N. Drive. To add variety to the P.-T.A. Dances, the class sponsored a sock-hop in December. When the Carnival came along the class was ready cmd oper- Xi :XNEUH 'BNI X Lift K 5. A t ..k. l .2 Z.. 'kim i Qi 1.1 1 K- aff i K ' , X. X X i 1 ., ie ' I f .GH f i A iiiiL.LiSixfSSi:f13? . gi Sig tif f' YN .U ' l xlsikx. X - . is ,... f . .L -1: K. .I .Q ., k .A A y ' LYEXT r3'xNl353SC'X Urfxlillfllt ANKETNY ated a real high-class gun-shoot booth. It has just taken part in the Senior Commencement by serving the senior luncheon and by ushering at the graduation exercises. As the Iuniors look back at the experience they have gained this year feel confident that they can handle the job cut out for them next year as the Senior Class. Y MSCS Hb. DA KLICE. 'ENN Sophisticated Seniors Sign Here! MISS folly Juniors lot Here! Sophs and Frosh Scribble Here! SOPHOMORES BARBARA AKITA IHENE KUBOTA The past year has been a period of preparation for the sophomores as they readied themselves to take over the responsibilities of upperclassmen. Top How: Hay Ahuenus, Barbara Akita, Herb Allwine, Dick Anderson. Louise Araki, Gary Aramaki, Clyde Ash, Reggie Autio. Bonnie Baker Iim Ballo. Second Row: Linda Banchero, Roger Barron, Pat Barrows, Ben Bayce Manning Becker, Larry Bell, Beth Belland, Gary Berg, Marilyn Berg Walter Bicket. Third Row: Sharon Bilyeu, Morris Bjork, Dennie Blackburn, Bill Blake- 1 HM MCDONNELL l IM KEPPLER Many of the students have shown great potential as promising school leaders. Under the leadership of their very capable class officers, Iim McDonnell, president: Iim Keppler, vice- president: Barbara Akita, secretary: and Irene Ku- bota, treasurer, the sophomores sponsored a dance called, Sopl1orrnores' Delight. This energetic and hardworking class also had a booth in the Carnival. E 5 S 3 i 2 E s E 2 2 3 s 2 it S 3 5 5 ley, Penny Boardman, Pat Bosnich, Ronnie Brandli, lack Brosnan Diane Bright. Alice Brinsmead. l w Fourth How: Clark Brooker, Dick Brown. Arvel Bruce, Gary Brumfiel Barbara Budinick. Helen Budnick. Chuck Burns, George Burns, Mar anne Butcher, Carol Cafiell. Bottom Row: Ianet Casey, Duane Cavanaugh, Louie Cella, Iudy Cherr Margie Christiansen, Kenny Christiansen, Lee Chun, Barbara Colema Ianice Colello. Ioe Colello. -vp Row: Kathryn Combs, Patricia Connally, Nancy Cooper. Willene Corliss. Beverly Cornall, Ray Couture, Rod Craebky, Linda Crisp, Vir- ginia Crisp, Harrilee Cummins. cond Row: Tina Dempster, Al Desimone. Fred Detore, Gary Deyak, Bonnie Di Donato, Nancy Doolittle, Dolly Douglas, Tom Doyle, Yvonne Doyle, Ieri Drager. lird Row: Ierry Dunn, Cliltord Eberly. Ralph Edwards, Paulette Ellinq- Nson, Gail Elliott, Verna Ember, lean Endress, Curtis Engel, Dick Ennis, Gary Epps. Eifh Row: Clifford Evans, Larry Farmer, David Fauver, Bob Ferguson, loria Fields. Valerie Fierlinq, Charlene Fletcher, Karen Forbes, Al Forsyth, Dick Foxal. Fifth Row: Dorothy France, Earl Frank, Karen Frisbie, Ierrie Furutcr, Iohn Garbarino. Felicia Garland, Harriet Garrett. loyce Galvagno, Ron Goettle, Ierry Gradel. Sixth Row: Frank Grewell, Phil Grindly. Ron Grozink. Carol Guidi, Annalee Guhra, Ioanne Hall. Barbara Harding. Kay Harding, Bruce Harrison, Iohn Harrison. Seventh Row: Sandra Harstad, Norma Hatton, Iudine Hauqhton, Betty Heliert. Betty Helpert, Barbara Hendrickson, Ioe Henry, Steve Heppell, Richard Hickey, Stan Hill. Bottom Row: Mike Horat, Tom Hudson, Marilyn Iacobson, Mike Iago, Iackie Iones, Tom Iones, Ioe Iohnson, Sharon Iohnson, Darl Iudd. Phillip Justice. Top Row: Rosemary Kaiser, David Kanetomi. Nick Kapetan. Linda Keene. Susan Keil. Bruce Kelly, Iirn Keppler, Ronny King, George Kirsis, Lois Kluper. Second Row: Diane Knepper, Dorse Knittel, Glenn Koegel, Ioan Kortness, Roy Krevey. Irene Kubota, Fred Kupterer, Dale Lampi. Kay Lancy, Barbara Larson. Third Row: Dorothy Laub, Molly Laurel, Iim Layton, Mickey Lazar, Tom Lester, Kathy Leverson. Anne Lindsay, Francine Littlefield. Donna Lockwood, Ioyce Lotgren Fourth Row: Dick Lowe, Barbara Lundstrom, David Lyner. lim Mac- Donald, Pat Maddox, Iolene Manencore, Ianice Manzo. Diana Mark, Karen Martin, Roberta Martin. i Q if 1 it Fifth Row: Vera Medvedeff, Diana Melgin, Ernest Mellum, Iames Meltt Iim Merritt, Carl Miller, Shirley Mizata, Anne McCallum, Shar McCoy, Iim McDonnell. Sixth Row: Bonnie McGuire, Carol McLeod, Ynes McNa1lie. Iulie Mo land, Sharon Moorehead, Wendy Morgan, Mike Morris, Renee Mc sette, Rose Marie Monroe. Marilyn Murphy. l Seventh Row: Pat Murphy, Dennis Nelson, Sharon Ness, Wayne Nd Bill Nicholson, Carol Nicholson, Nancy Noble, Iudy Noel, Walt Oda Michael O'Donnell. Bottom Row: Sharon O'Neil, Patti O'Rourke, Jackie Padgett, Bon! Palady. Carman Pastores, Gary Paulson, Ianice Pellegrini, Ver Peterson, Dick Peterut, Sharon Phipps. Top How: Freeman Pruitt, Wayne Ramsey, Beverly Reichle, Norma Reposa, Iohn Reccetti, Donna Risdon, Harry Roberts. Phil Roberts, Woodrow Roberts, Linda Robison. Second Row: Chottie Roche, Iohnny Romero, Barbara Rosella, Margo Salvador, Gordon Sanclland, Bill Schattenl-rerk, Susan Schenkenber- ger, Chuck Schroeder, Peggy Smith, Theresa Shalander. 'hird Row: Gayle Shelly, Phil Sheredon, Bill Stafford, Donna Steen, Bonnie Steever, Iohn Steinbach, Ruth Suehiro, Ioe Swick, Gary Tay- lor, Dianne Taywell. Fourth Row: Ioann Tobolski, Bob Thompson, Virginia Traverso Ed Tudor, Dick Ulrich. Naomi Uno, Sharon Victor, George Villaluz Larry Volland, Ianet Walker. Fifth Row: Linda Walker, Tom Ward, Warren Walters. Margy Web ber, lack Weiss, Curtis Wells, Kathleen West, Carol White Dwight Willard, Dick Williams. Bottom Row: Patti Williams, Larry Winstead, lane Woo, Barbara Yoko yama. ft' 3 xrf Q 'X ,-Q' 'l X S 'US f S X L' f 1 l l TERRY ANDERSON AL DESIMONE KAREN HENDRICKSOIY JIM GORMAN This past year has been a period of orientation for the Freshman Class. The daily experiences of the newcomers have greatly added to their store of knowledge and initiated them for positions of leadership in the years to come. 2 1 Front Row: Patty Abeyta, Ioe Akers, Ierry Alford, Anita Allen, Judie Fourth How: Carol Byers, Pat Byrnes, Ron Cade, Bonita Carmigonar Allen, Hazel Alonzo, Patty Alregta, Donna Amidson, Fred Anderson, Al Casey, Karen Chapman. Ronnie Chase, Pam Cherry. Lund Chin: Terry Anderson. Terry Chinn. Second Row: Mike Appleby, Molliann Attwood, Linda Barleer, Marilyn Fifth Row: Wilton Chinn, Sanfred Christensen, Barbara Claihournt Barene, Diane Barquest, Mike Bates, Dick Becker, David Bender, Karen Clark, Tom Colello, Arlene Collins, Frank Congiusta, Anim: Roger Betcher. Lydia Blackert. Cking, Diane Constable, Diane Costa. Third Row: Gail Boawn, Indy Bostian, False Teeth, Iulia Brenner, Poppy Bottom Row: Ianette Costanzo, Pam Cordell, Kenny Cox, Ella Crowdei Broten, Lana Brunette, Bob Bryar, Marion Budinich, Gale Burke, Steve Alfred Davidson, Lelia Davis, Sherdon Davis, Myrna Danichek, Ioh Burnell. Dapicle, Betty Darling. n irst Row: Bob Litzenberger, George Lavar, Danny Lyner. Vince Man- darano, Max Mann, Ianice Martinson, Norada May, Iudy McArthur, Ianice McCarthey, Paula McCool. econd Row: Dick McDonnell. Iohn McEvan, Mike Minus, Judy McGee, rhnn Miller, lerry Mills, Mike Miller, Iohn Milton, Marsha Miner, Donna Neifier. hird Row: Russell Nelson, Mike Nolan. Carole Odegard, Quong Lee. David Peretti. Larry Petrovich, Larry Philips, Karleen Ratlin. Fred 1 Ray, Rose Marie Regas. 'ourth Row: Robin Rice, Barbara Reichle, Carol Roberts, Dianne Rob- , erts, Ioan Roberts. Grace Romano, Lucille Romos. Bay Rosella. Bar- bara Rosten, Ioe Rowa. Fifth Row: Donna Rutter. Mike Seeliger, Susan Shaw. Art Sherrheim. Earl Shook, Toddy Slate, Charles Smiley, Bob Smith, Dixon Smith, Eve Southern. Sixth Row: Carol Soule, Cheri Staff, Ida Mae Steele. Rennie Stratton, Robert Swaiiord, Kenneth Swanson, Ioan Stetson. Terry St, Germaine, Brooke Thomas. Iim Tidholm. Seventh Row: Carleen Trautman, Larry Truax. Dean Tucker. Iames Tutty, Iohn Veenbass, Mary Vizzare. Charlene Waller, Dennis Wal- lulis, Roy Walters, Nancy Watanabe. Bottom Row: Bill Weiss, lean Whitcomb. Charles Widger, Fred Wieberq. Iim Williams, lack Withrow, Benny Wright, Lilly Yee, Harry Yoshi- mura. Sharon Young. 1 First Row: Joan De Pasquale. Richard De Pasquale. Pete De Poe, Al Desimone, Sharon De Sisto, Ray Detkanor, Jerry Deutsch. Doug De- vine. Howard Doran, Ray Douglas. Second Row: Kareen Ellis, Mary Emler. Joyce Endicott, Slug McS1ug, Mary Fern, Birdell Filgo, Mike Fish, Lorna Fjarlie, Bill Foster. Sharon Prey. Third Row: Rita Gannon. Linda Garbine. Paul Garner, Jim Gorman, Karen Gowdy. Steve Green, Sandra Guard. Karen Guhra, Don Haechler, Kathleen Hall. Fourth Row: Richard Hall, Judy Halverson, David Haney. Susan Hart- man, Donna Hatchett. Sheila Helm, Carol Helner. Jeanette Herbison, Karen Hendrickson. David Hermans. 1 1 Fifth Row: Gary Higashi, Trudy Higashi, Sandy Higginbotham, Roberto Hirahara, Royanne Hokanson, Jo Ann Hodge, Joy Hodson, Hiram Hoof, Mary Hoiren, Gary Hoglund. Sixth Row: Rosemary Hollinger, Linda Hollman, Chuck Holmes, Ken Holmes, Pamela Holmes, Dennis Hotalinq, Douglas Iames, Laurine Jarvis, Dale Johnson, Jerrie Johnson. Seventh Row: Lillian Johnson. Marilyn Jones, Jim Kallas. Barbara Kin- caid. Michael Kinomoto, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Frank Kiuchi, Sandra Knight. Roy Kobuki. Tom Kolbutcher. Bottom Row: Richard Korpela. Jack Kortum, Larry Kraft, John Kuhl, Larry Kupferer, Carl La Fontaine, Jack Langenegger, Ricky Last, Jack Lockridge, Bay Lewis, :LEvELAND. 'OMMUNITY y onx TOGETHER l Cleveland students not yet qualified I vote importuned their elders in a ariety of ways to get out and vote. ere a group of ward-heelers is about I set out with posters to cover the ommunity. So pleased was Boeing's when Bill Koch returned a part which fell off of a plane near his home that l Mr. Bayne Lamb, Cleveland grad and Boeing offi- cial, awarded Bill a souvenir plane model. Mr. Garrison receives the proceeds from a light-globe sale sponsored by the Lions' Club aided by the Lettermen's Club. Bob Marvell is shown re- linquishing the money, which will go into the scholarship fund. ACTI ITIESH ig? f W XQ- ! K - bn, .- Iva -X -ff 6 xx . 4 I ' x I Lij Z' X 7 .W W 1 4 rg ,Q if ssl O ,H ull' ffl vez 2.4! t 4 ,XS xy A i , ff:- L' 4' ,fff-'Q - .. 1 X' 2 , ii? ' ' ff Nami Rf - I MQ v 3 x,s4,,,f ww f .M i ' -- L i X WV , . . If ,I hs N ' N'-.4 'Tir' 5 , ' X ' :E f ' X if ' f f N A 'Yr . TAR E 4 ' ' Y x X X' A - ...Q X., ,iw X' W 'N wx J 4' . 1 A, L ,fs -+ K -, F . N, . ,QA-::x'igiiis5 235 - N 1 fi-Ig' i Eiga - iq .X :QQ h 7 -ff 0 1 D s Q fx WI: rl.-.. I N . rl f 'Q :Q -fiiif-ix M, A ff! -1 L Q .,. fx g yzfff- 4- - ' Q Q 'Tia 4, 3 Nix - A N X N il .F GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS l SUSAN ARAKI DIANE HAGEN Vice President Corresponding Secretary DOLORES ETTRESS President SUE ENGSTROM ALICE THOMPSON Treasurer Recording Secretary The more the merrier, may well be the motto of The club is a means of making friends in a corn- Cleveland's Girls' Club, for the success of this organ- mon enterprise and serving the school through the ization grows out of the cooperation and participa- many committees. tion of every girl in our school. A survey shows the many activties of the group: Mother-Daughter Banquet Cabinet Breakfast Vocational Conference Father-Daughter Dessert Clothing Drive Tea for Teachers Cotton Dress Day Iam and Ielly Drive G. C. Assemblies Middy Drive Sweet Sale G. C. Parties Fashion Show Senior Tea Carnival Booth Cake Baking Contest Senior Cabinet Outing BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS IERRY AKITA President I IM YURINA Secretary Upon entering Cleveland every boy becomes a member of Boys' Club as the first step in taking part in school activities. Under the leadership of Ierry Akita, president. Val Farmer, vice president, lim Yurina, secretary, VAL FARMER Vice President GEORGE COLELLO Treasurer and George Colello. treasurer, many functions were me of which were Thanksgiving bas- kets, a Father-and-Son banquet, a faculty versus Boys' Club basketball game, a fudge sale, a ping tournament, and a successful booth in the carried out, so Pong carnival. GIRLS' CLUB Senior cabinet members head committees and generally run the club SENIOR CABINET Members follow: Sheila Kopp, Ianice Coleman, Cordelia Eng Coreen Eng, Carolyn Sharon Minice, Marge Imus, Liz Santulli, Iudy Lazar, Betty Io- Lytle. Sharron Tobolski, Alice Mizuhata, Ioanne Zarkades, Nancy hansen, Kathy Budnich, Dianne Fierlinq. Ianice Anderson. Linda DeWitt. Lois Westfall. Mary Ann Conquista, Iudy Mortvedt, Lyla Rice, Ioanne Hokansen. Linda Sand, Juliana O'Karma, Carolyn Conning, Libby Ulrich, Mariio Attebery, Ieanne McGee. Kathy Lytle, Margaret Wyer, Cindy Samelson. Karen Schuehle. Carol Brunie. Rima Shaffer, Diane Countryman, IoAnn Arvidson, Pat Tutty. Neumeyer, Dorothy Bosnich, Bonnie Holleman, Edna Kimball, BOYS' CLUB CABINET Steers Committee Work Top: Dan Currie, Barry Van Trojen. Richard Woo. Allan McFadden. Larry La Bossier, Bob Marvelle. George Criddle, Dennis Ankeny. Gene Steen, Ron Rosella. Ierry Mathews. Front: Ierry Akita, Val Farmer, lim Yurina. George Collelo. l :E. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of the people in Student Council, Cleveland students have gone far towards a democratic school government. The council con- tinued last year's student government reorganiza- tion by rewriting its constitution into a more prac- ticable form, severing the ties between Student Council and Boys' Club and Girls' Club. Even while the final touches were being added to the constitution, Student Council and its committee under the leadership of Rirna Shatter began plan- ning Student Government Day for April 16. This something new for Cleveland was a pleasing success. Student Council has now started another large project: that of bringing a foreign student to Cleve- land next year. ROLL COUNCIL The Roll Council is the liaison between the rolls and the Student Council. Matters initiated in the rolls are considered in the Council, then sent to the students to vote upon. Officers are Sandy Anderson, president: Terry Wong, vice president, and Betty Santulli, secretary. I PEP CLUB Encouraging the Eagle spectators to support the team is the accomplish- ment of Pep Club. Pep Club organizes the Pep Assemblies with the help of the songleaders, cheer- leaders and entertainers. Throughout the football season, pins are awarded to the pepiest person at each game. To climax the year, Pep Club awards the title of Peppiest Per- son of the Year to the per- son most deserving. This year's choice is Iim Kep- pler, who plays in the pep Band as well as the school band, and also fills the position of vice presi- dent of the Sophomore Class. Carnival Furnishes Fun and Profits Thousands of merry-makers crowded C1eveland's halls to play games of skill, buy all kinds of re- freshments, win handsome prizes, but most of all to watch the performance of the lightsome Cleve- land ballet. Such criticisms as feather-like, dainty, profoundly moving, were heard amid gasps of wonder at this highlight of this year's Carnival, presented by men of the faculty. Back Row: Ron King Dan Choi, Betty Santulli, Mr. Shearer, Val Farm Joanne Hokcmson, Nancy DeWitt, Vonnie Romine. I Ls N x s 33 3 as 35 Y l Mr. Smith Pat Murphy Marilyn Murphy Barbara Nahler Deanna Alonzo Ronna Harden David Hermans Ted Norris Andrew Hermans Ierry Mathews lim Markovich Chuck Moritz David Lyver Darrell Gladue BUII.DlNGS AND GROUNDS - Buildings and Grounds with the cooperation of the year than they have in thepast. B.G. members are students has sought to keep Cleveland and the sur- also in charge of the smoking boundaries and they rounding neighborhood free of litter and other ma- have found that students are very happy to cooper- t terial which is degrading to property. Mr. Smith, ate with these rules. Under the leadership of Mr. t our B. G. adviser, is real happy because students Smith, Dave Hermans, and Pat Murphy, B.G. has have shown more cooperation and interest in keep- done much for the school. ing Cleveland clean and sharp looking this last S FORESTRY The Forestry Club nembers are Mike Boyd, Chuck Martin, Dave Petronia, Ralph Nallulis, Bill Koch, larry Thomas. The Cleveland Me- fnorial Forest pur- safari :hased for two dollars an acre: at the present time is value has appreciated to one thousand dollars an acre. On he 160 acres located just outside of Seattle, The Forestry Club has spent many hours improving the land. CAKE BAKING CONTEST Cleveland boys had better go after their Cleveland girls as the excellent results of the cake baking contest show. Winning first place was Sheila Kopp! second, Renee Morisette, and third, Louise Araki. Swimming has become an exciting sport for the girls of the Big C Club. The team: Barbara Reichle, Iulia Brenner, Brenda Brenner, Bonita Carmignani, Carol Byers, Ieanette Herbison, is supervised by Miss Britton. BUS COMMITTEE Each member of the commit- tee has a special bus to ride to and from school to see that they are kept in order. Donna Smith has worked effectively throughout the year as chair- man of this committee. Back: Gail Shelly, Donna Smith, Linda Crisp, Virginia Crisp, Sue Keil, David Petter. Front: Barbara Akita, Carole Tiet'e 1 . Brooke Thomas. Geraldine Fu- ruta. Bonita Carmignani Carol Byers Ieanette Herbison Miss Britton Barbara Reichle Julie Brenner 1 Brenda Brenner l 1 l l t LETTERMEN'S CLUB , Throughout the year the Lettel man's club has performed mant school services. Some of the higl lights were the Thanksgiving ba: ket, Lettermen's Club dance, an one of the finest booths at the cat nival. This year's officers are Ho: Bosella, president: Munn Chir vice-president, and George Cric dle, secretary. Front: Munn Chin, Ron Rosella, Georg Criddle. Second: Dan Currie, Val Farmer, Bob Ma velle. Tom Wallace, lim Yurina. Third: Allen Johnson, Bill VanTroian, Pa Phelps, Don Woods, Fred Trier. To Hanson. Fourth: Ierry Mathews. Ierry Akita, Ly Anderson, Dick Woo, Iim Markovic Bob Bushman, Bill Rogers. Back: Al McFadden, Thearthur Wrig Dan Choi, Van Slaughter. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Under the guidance of Mrs. Hay, FTA has become a strong group forty members. This club for stu- dents interested in becoming teachers is an affiliate of the national organization and is one of the sixty chapters here in Washington. All members have been active either as teachers' assistants, office as- sistants or library assistants. The big shindig of the year was the tea, at which Miss Ann L. Simmons, after whom the chapter is named, was honored guest. FTA is another club that makes Cleveland what it is today. INTER NOS AMIGOS Encouraging students to have more of an interest in foreign peoples and affairs has been one- of the activities of the Foreign Language Club. In the fall the club elected its officers: Alice Mizuhata, president, Larry Farmer. vice-president, and Ron King. secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Bailey, sponsor. The club sent a generous CARE package and recieved two thank-you let- ters from Greece. The group also held its annual fudge sale, but this time with a new twist-a booth set up in Carnival. X, V :WM sk X W5 f S if xv is g :? 3 X 9 NY U if hx K- 9 is gw ' gsai A WG K 5 3 35 X 0 W , wx ki W , r x LN S J sv Y1 X N X 12 55? 2 ' Nl' iv . X l X M L 46 S Y' X DRILL TEAM s , xl pf 4? r . Top: lane Woo, Sandra Harstad, Ivy Lundstrorn. Frances Smith, Pat Gradel, Betty Iohansen. Second: Margaret Nilsson, Nancy Peterson, Barbara Goldsbourgh, Renee Morisette, Chottie Roche, Marzanna Bruce, Sandy Anderson, Kathleen Gemmill. JoAnn Tobolski. Third: Anne McCallum, Marcia Luttrell, Margaret Wyer, Edna Kim- ball, Iudy Noel, Barbara Akita, IoAnne Callahan. Fourth: Vonnie Romine, Coreen Eng, Donna Steen, Gloria Fields, Poppy Broten, Linda Keen, Virginia Traverso. Fifth: Barbara Rosella, Helen Budnich, Hosemay Gilbert, DeLaura Gesner. Sixth: IoAnn Arvidson, Dorothy Fujioka, Ianet Casey, Io!-ii-me Zarkades. Seventh: Annale Guhra, Meridee Young, Iackie Iones, Sandra Barr, Penny Boardman, Gloria Picardo. Eighth: Judy Williams, Ianice Pellegrini, Harrilee Cummins, Linda Crisp, Georgia Easton, Donna Lockwood, Kathryn Combs, Willene Corliss. Boitom: Susan Fritzinger, Marijo Attebery, Iulianna O'Karma, Kathy Budnich, Nancy Cooper, Tina Dempster, Norma Hatton. Virginia Valela, Nancy Doolittle I S S 2 I Y I 5 S Gil' .f i V :Y k ,' gvmmq -J 22203 SEATTLFQA 5 . fi 22 ' ,Mansions f ix-.S 353 -xg -1:55RSl' I ww-. SF 1 S wk f' S .MM K Ii .K it s lf' 1 W it H l l B ,lx J, N- K 1 PROM COMMITTEE Second only to the commencement program is the Senior Prom, the fare- well social event of the Senior Class. P.-T. A DANCE During this past year, Dance committee has worked with great enthusiasm to make Cleveland's dances most pleasurable. fl ti. gt PM at tr fe t i i f is 1 be frfx'-if-X gm vii N '2.,..f V v , i ' E WW 'X ff X if l Mn' h ff T X ,A '94 lil A YV -'ff , fi? K ' ll M tl -fkief'?4f:o ' ' E ' J' Gifffg. TALENT OFFERS VARIETY Five Sainten's, also known as the Cleve- nnd song leaders, expressed their talents at .e annual all-city talent show. Left to right: erie Tucker, Mike Adams, Betty Santalli. rolynn Glistcka, Sharon Minice. 1 The Iuveniles, DeLaura Gesner, Henrietta Larrach. Sheila Kopp, look as if they are floating in clouds as they sang for our sep assemblies. Patty Williams, a tal- ented sophomore. has performed for many of our pep assemblies. THE CODES One of the most outstanding talents of the year was earthur Wright, Don Moorehouse, Lon Wallare, Carl ndine, and Van Slaughter, well known as The Codes. THE CLEVELAND JOURNAL F The Iournal under the guidance of its new ad- Manager, Bobbie Wahlgren and Manning Bec- visor, Miss Walthew, became an eight-page paper ker, Photographers: Bob Rayner, Business Man- L this year, giving complete coverage to school news, ager: Carol Tutty, Exchange Editor: Iudy Mort- y features and sports. Any time of day journalists vedt, Typist. i may be found in the news room or activity lounge Th rl ' d d ' li : pounding out the latest on Cleveland doings. e repo ers In a Vance 'Duma Sm are Ann Barnes, Iim Borer, Chuck Cleary, Alice The staff consists of: G D ,L G G M H P 1 Sheila Kepp, Editor: Linda Waldo, Assistant Plsjgaif'Beityalglggergfriigbicgvyahlgreiwry' au Editor: Edna Kimball, Ad Manager: Bob Bush- man, Sports Editorp Tom McNab, Circulation This staff issues a Iournal every two weeks. PAT MOHROW C0-Editor The Cleveland Annual Under the leadership of co-editors, Pat Morrow and Donna Burke, the Aquila Staff has worked all year on the Cleveland An- nual, with the goal set to provide Cleveland students with a lasting remembrance of the friends and events encountered during the past year. The members of the staff are Gene Steen and Ken Alejandro, artists: Larry Munday, Sports editor: Melvin Paulson, Business Manager: Martha Kanetomi, LaVerne Lee, Susuan Fritzinger, Genevieve Carlson. Dor- othy Fujioka, Chottie Roche, Raye Whitney. Libby Ulrich, Bob Bushman, George Criddle. Bill Martigitich, Iohn Harrison, and Dick An- derson. We hope that you are proud of this year- book and that it will always keep you close to your friends . . . DONNA BURKE Co-Editor MEBVIN PAULSON LARRY MUNDAY Sports Editor Business Manager GOLD SEAL MEMBERS Top Row: Iacrossl Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Bottom How: IEHRY AKITA VAL FARMER INGA KOFER DENISE MORISETTE ALICE THOMPSON SUSAN ARAKI DIANNE FIERLING SHEILA KOPP BETTY SANTULLI LINDA WALDO IOANNE CALLAHAN CAROLYN GLITCHKA LA VERNE LEE BILL SEARIGHT TERRY WONG DAN CURRIE BONNIE HOLLEMAN LINDA LESTER CLARENCE SEELIGER RICHARD WOO CORDELIA ENG MARGARET IMUS AMY MANIWA FRANCES SMITH SUE ENGSTROM JEFF IENDRO JERRY MATHEWS PETE SMITH DELORES ETTRESS BETTY IOHANSEN ALLAN McFADDEN IUDY STOVALL TORCH This has been cr busy year for the members of Torch Club under the leader- ship of Pete Smith, president: Martha Kanetomi, vice president: Betty Iohan- son, secretary, and Munn Chinn, treasurer. Members sponsored two booths in the Carnival, held a candy sale to bolster scholarship funds, and served a tea for parents of members. During one of the assemblies the Club occasionally presents, a German exchange student was featured speaker. Torch activities include much more than academic work: every activity feels the impact of the C1ub's services. Sandra Barr Diane Countryman Munn Chinn Kathleen Gemmill Gerald James Carolyn Lytle Jim Nick Karen Schuehle Rima Shaffer Dorothea Widger Marilyn Zielke Lyle Anderson Darrell Ankeny Ann Barnes Ron Bosi David Brown Dan Choi Janice Coleman Mary Ann Conguista Kaye Davis Barbara Akita Louise Araki Linda Bancharo James Ballo Art Barrows Larry Bell Marilyn Berg Diane Bright Roberts Bryde Barbara Budinich Janice Colella Kathryn Combs Ray Couture Virginia Crisp Harrilee Cummins Tina Dempster Fred Detore Bonnie DiDonato Thomas Doyle Paulette Ellingson I I I TWO-BAR MEMBERS Bob Downs Coreen Eng Beth Grant Sharon Grimes Joanne Hokanson Dennis Miller Gary Miller Judy Mortvedt Pat Newmeyer Eugene Pavola Delores Peterson Rae Marie Pike Dennis Primoli Bob Rayner Linda Rice Betty Rogers Pat Skoor Evan Steensland Carol Tietje Bruce Hummell ONE-BAR MEMBERS Larry Farmer Valerie Fierling Dorothy France Karen Frisbie Geraldine Furuta Felicia Garland Philip Gridley Analee Guhra Kay Harding Norma Hatton Jacquelyn Jones Thomas Jones James Keppler Joan Kortness Irene Kubota Kay Laney Chum Lee Donna Lockwood Janice Manzo Anne McCallum Mitzi lmamoto Donna Jensen Gordon Johnston Wayne Kaneko Edna Kimball Carolyn Kirsop Nancy Larson Betty Lockwood Rita LoPriore Ivy Lundstrom William Tracy Fred Trier Cherie Tucker Carol Tutty Joan Wehrwein Judy Williams Don Wilson Ruth Wong Donald Woods Meridee Young Bonnie McGuire Diane Melgin Shirley Mizuta Wendy Morgan Renee Morisette Marilyn Murphy Sharon Phipps Beverly Reichle Barbara Rosella Susan Schenkenberger Theresa Shalander Ruth Suehiro Virginia Traverso Naomi Uno Sharon Victor Marjeane Webber Patti Williams Jane Woo Bonnie Pallady ff fi f-1-5 ff- -lsyr f.. -Y Y: Ng' E .Q--sf STUDENTS PLAN AND CONDUCT STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY While- the faculty enjoyed the good coffee in the cafeteria, Cleveland Students displayed their ability to accept responsibility for themselves by taking over for a day and running the school. To guarantee the success of this venture, weeks of careful preparation were needed. A group of about eighty students directed by Rima Schaffer started planning for this big day last Ianuary. The student body was informed of their responsibility through an assembly and through discussion in the rolls. When the big day arrived, it seemed that the halls were quieter than they had been all year. Mayor Clin- ton spoke at a special assembly, after which forty- nine students became teachers for this day. We1l worth while was the evaluation given the experience after a poll of teachers and students. v.w DEBATE Natural resources and problems ol education engaged the atten- tion ot high school debaters during the 1957-58 season. Clarence Seeliger, Ierorne Loreth. Gary McHenry, Mrs. Whitworth Bonnie DiDonato. Dorothea Widger. Barbara Budinich. Ann McCallum Iudy Cherry. Norma Reposa, Barbara Green Rirna Shatter. Susan Araki. Louise Araki w N Q N i 1 1 N l 1 1 i Front: Wendy Morgan. Kay Harding, Iudy Mortvedt. Bar- bara Goldsborough. Second: Virginia Crisp. Tina Dempster. Barbara Budinich. Harrilee Cummins. Mary Corliss. , Back: Karen Forbes. lean Endress. Vera Medvedeli, Nancy l DeWitt. Tom Doyle. 1 l N TICKET COMMITTEE l The ticket committee is a hard working group who take tickets at the football and basketball games and se-lls ther for all fuctions. Keeping details straight on the season pass This committee is headed by Mr. Holte and the chairmar Tina Dempster. PATROL The Patrol Squad is responsible for the safety of Clevv land students at the nearby intersections and bus stops. has also been in charge ol parking cars at the home baske ball games and the Carnival. The squad has found th students have been willing to cooperate with them and has made the job much easier. .5 Q X f Hx 5 w Nl X 4 Q A x X N , A l X X W F . .. L R Q 5 P X,,, 'X 'X fx M Q X ,M X X 2: S S K , ft I X MWC 1 X-f Q x ER , X A U x . l J X AX I . 4 Z, N ' 'f Ke - igi' Cl?-.1 6' ' i f I .MR Sch 'L E .A.A T . Y i . ' N112 eusensagy 5 I A.. .. K M A kmibow ' . nf V -Q - 1 fa' 'K . ji . E 1,55 12 Q' f h NIR x.RNOQN r X .....,ys:. x'2 - ,K41 C, ,I xx R X S f X X Q N' wk Cl . LQ . , N X Q3 X as XX K X f x -X N N , Q NIR w . fl J 5 N , X X W x X ix in . N i A A X ,R RRS ,. . NIR CYHPNIRN NIRX I QQAMR. 'PRN Ga L L 0 5 -ash: ' X , ! Guqzlha A JE ma none'-ran Nix , ER I AX A x gf , A I 'I fy ix 'L' I x -N 54 xx :X N 5 x -Nw 16. ? . SX, 3 fi? 25 N I V f 5' d 9 N K N,Q,gQ 'XX A Scofr au' k' ' A, - ' K, 0 xi Q-L ' ' , . gf A A , ,b M legfgjiwdro I IM MAROVICH Guard BILL VAN TROIEN Tackle DAVE MCALLISTEB ALLAN IOHNSON DAN CURRIE Halibaclc Guard Guard At the start of the 1957 season the Eagles were in high spirits, expecting one of the successful seasons in recent years. With six returning lettermen- Iim Markovich, lim Yurina, George Colello, Dan Currie, Ron Rosella and Mickey Kalyk-the Eagles commanded respect from all the other teams in the league. The fact that the Eagles closed the season as a second division team does not alone tell the whole story. Through- out the year the loss of key players HONEMSBEH through injuries not only weakened n the team, but lowered the boys' spirit: even with an injury-riddled team the boys established a reputation ot being one of the toughest teams to score on once the opposition was within Cleve- land's two-yard line. At one time the DUANE COLEMAN Eagles stopped the highly Idled Bal- End lard Beavers cold on Cleveland's two- TOM HANSON PAUL PHELPS LARRY IUSTICE VAL FARMER Tackle Tackle Tackle Guard IIM YURINA MICKY KALYK TOM WALLACE RON ROSELLA Quarterback Fulbcrck H allback Center yard line four times in a row just before half-time. This was only one of many exciting episodes the Eagles provided during the season. Cleveland's two captains, Ron Rosella and Dan Currie, led the team both on and off the field. They com- manded respect not only from their fellow team members, but from the spectators also because of the efficient and sportsmanlike way in which they conducted themselves and the team on the field. At the end of the season Mickey Kalyk was voted the inspirational award by the team because of his intense desire to win. Cleveland placed four players on the all-city team: Ron Rosella, center: Dan Currie, defensive guard: lim Yurina, defensive half-back: Mickey Kalyk, defensive line-backer. GENE ROSSO LARRY CHRISTENSON Halfback Tackle MUNN CHIN Quarterback Garfield .,.. Franklin .... West Seattle Ballard ........ Roosevelt ,. Queen Anne Cleveland Lincoln ....,.. GEORGE COLELLO Halfback FINAL STANDINGS . . .v....... 4 3 ........ .. Z 5 1 B DENNIS PRIMILI End SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL BACK: Fred Pearson, Gary Deyak, Bill Rogers, Mr. Chapman. Iohn Shook. Fred Bianchi, Ted Hart. FRONT: Bob Fern, Carl Lundin, Jim Ballo, Darrell Ankeny, lim Walters. Wayne Kaneko. THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL BACK: Torn Hudson, Ben Royce. Steve Green, Iim MacDonald. THIRD: Fred Kupherer, Romie Brandli, Iim Layton, Mike Iago. SECOND: Bill Schatlenkerk. lack Bresnon, Mickey Lazar, Woodrow Roberts, Mike Townsend. FIRST: Gary Epps. Iim Keppler, Clifford Evans, Larry Farmer, Arvel Bruce, Ieri Drager. BASKETBALL The Eagles were the best conditioned and the most improved team in the league this year. Fine team work and smooth floor work helped the Eagles into a tie for fourth place in the city league and significantly the Eagles won at least one game from every other team in the league except Lin- coln and Ballard. At the end of the season the team voted Thearthur Wright the inspirational award for his good work and team play. Captain Munn Chin was awarded both the all-city and all-state awards. The Eagles ended the season with a six Win and eight loss record. Cleveland also turn- ed in three major upsets. They upset BASKETBALL Roosevelt cmd Garfield by the same score 52-50, and beat Queen Anne 64 to 62. Other wins came against West Seattle twice and Franklin once. Munn Chin was Cleveland's leading scorer for the year, totaling 167 points: Mickey Kalyk was close behind with 161 points, and Tom Wallace was third with 121. BASKETBALL STANDINGS W I. Lincoln ....... 14 0 Roosevelt . . . . 10 4 Garfield . . . . . 10 4 Cleveland . . . . 6 B Queen Anne . . . 6 8 Ballard . . . . 6 8 Franklin . . . . . 3 11 West Seattle . . . . l 13 BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL The cores of coming years' teams are pntained here in the boys of the second and lird teams. Both squads have tasted victory nd liked it: they will hardly be denied as .ove up to positions on squads next year. Front Row: Dick Brown. lim Bollo, Mike Horat, Ron Groznik. Second Row: Coach Chapman. Bill Schattenkerk. Iohn Steinbach. Gary Epps. Robert Thompson. THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL Front Row: Lund Chin, Tim Pruiti, Wilion Chin. David Haney. Iim Landry. Second Row: Benny Wright, Ierry Mills. Steve Green. lim Kallas, Bob Swaiiord. George Levar DENNIS MILLER DENNIS PRIMOLE PAT MCDONELL DAN CURRIE BASEBALL As the Aquila goes to press Cleveland is fighting for first place spot. There are only three games left and the Eagles are tied with West Seattle for second place. Both teams are one game out of first place. The pitching department was weak at the start of the season, but Cleve1and's number one pitcher, Dennis Miller, has settled down and has won five GEORGE CRIDDLE IAN WICK games. Other pitchers are Iirn Yurina, Pat McDonell, Ian Wick, and Allen Iohnson. The hitting department is holding its own. Current leaders are Dennis Miller and Dan Currie, who are both hitting close to 500. lim Yurina, all-city returnee from last year, is the spark plug of the infield. Lyle Anderson, George GENE ROSSO IOE TUBBS 2 I 3 5 1 w 'El 1 E E 1 1 1 4 .1 3 i N 1 f! 3 51 H l S 5 s t, 4 Back: Fred Pearson, Gary Deyak, Bill Rogers, Mr. Chapman. Iohn Shook, Fred Bianchi. Ted Hart Front: Bob Fern, Carl Lundin, lim Ballo, Darrell Ankeny, lim Walters. Wayne Kaneko Th1s year the second team played an odd number of games because Sealth High School was in the city league for the first time. Clevelands final standing was 1 win, 6 losses, BASEBALL SECOND TEAM pressive they played good ball. The leadmg hit ters on the team were lim Ballo, Ted Hart and Gary Deyack. George Levar and Ierry Mills provided and l tie Even though their record was not too im- Sport FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK GOLF TENNIS lxii- 1958-59 PREVIEW most of the pitching. Outlook for Cleveland Probable Champion Very good, with lettermen returning in both the backfield and line. Very good also, with five returns and an all-state player among them. Most of the team was lost through graduation, but the team may be bolstered by second team members. Not too good: not many returning lettermen. Many returning lettermen prospects, looks very good. After a championship year Cleveland's prospects are still good. GARFIELD BALLARD GARFIELD ROOSEVELT CLEVELAND CLEVELAND or GARFIELD TRACK This year's track team has spirit and determination: every day from two-thirty until almost dark the boys are Working on their events. 'hill l l DAVID Moons FRED WINBERG IIM NICK D1cK NOLAN Although only a few of the statistics about this year's golf ol the season. and has made a solid team around them. G G L F team were available at the time the Aquila went to press Lettermen are Dave Moore, Wayne Kaneko, Dick Nolan. in early May, the sports department predicts the team has Iim Nick and Gene Pavola. Fred Detore, Pat McGuire, Iim a good chance oi breaking into the first division this year. Gorman and Fred Winberg hold other positions on the team. Coach Rex Scott met tive returning lettermen at the start Bill Tracy, Mike Appleby. Mike Nolan. Hon Malaspino. Bill Foster. Ray Couter, George Doren, Larry Philips. Rodger Betcher. ALLAN MCFADDEN LUND CHIN MUN N CHIN BOB BUSHMAN Tennis Players Have Eye on Championship Cleveland's 1958 tennis team is regarded by many people the best tennis team Cleveland has ever had. Returning to Coach Iohn Dolstad were five letter- men, one of whom was all-city. The lettermen are Richard Woo, Ierry Akita, and Al McFadden, three year award-winners: and Munn Chin and Bob Bush- man, two-year lettermen. Other players on the var- sity team are Lund Chin and Albert Woo. IERRY AKITA Garfield, Queen Anne, and Ballard were the teams that the Eagles had to look out for. Coach Dolstad has now been coaching tennis for three years so that many of the players have learn- ed their fundamentals under his guidance. Boys fighting for varsity berths are Darrel An- keny, Iim McDonnell, Ierry Keil, Ioe Alba and Dan Choi. RICHARD WOO Song Leaders Encourage Team, Spectators The Songleaders-Carolynn, Betty Cqueeni, Amy, Mike, Sharon, Cheri, Pat- were chosen last spring for their charming smiles, peppy routines and graceful evolutions. Carolynn Glitschka, Betty Santulli and Amy Maniwa, graduating seniors, have always been behind the team, WIN or lose, with their peppiness backed up by the vivacious juniors. CHERI PARKER SHARON MINICE MIKE ADAMS PAT SKOOR AMY MANIWA BETTY SANTULLI CAROLYN GLITSCHKA Fight! Is Message of Leaders CLEVELAND EAGLES FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! With this hearty yell and many others the yell leaders have led Cleve- land students to a stronger school spirit. Our tall, dark and handsome song leaders showed the real Cleveland spirit along with a barrel of laughter as a main attraction in the Carnival. MIKE NOLAN, HM MERRITT, BARRY VAN TROIEN, LARRY LA BOISURE, KEN ALEIANDRO, DON WILSON i- M461 ' Football, Mickey Kalyk. He was the backbone oi our team. He contributed most of the strength of our goal line stands. Basketball. Thearthur Wright. He bore the confidence of his teammates, whose respect and admiration he enjoyed. He was always cool as the pressure became intense. These awards were presented at the lOl Club banquet. Justices Say Goodbye as Term Ends The Student Court elects from within the body a Students breaking the rules are summoned. are Chief Justice, who presides for one semester and is tried and given a verdict. Iaywalking, smoking, and replaced with the election of another justice. eating in the halls are the most frequent offenses. Mr. Imus, George Colello. Marilyn Murphy. Dave McCalIister. Ray McIntyre. Denise Morisette. Mike Boyd, Evan Steensland - -il ,4 We give thanks to Mr. Garrison, Mr. Imus and the remainder of the faculty for their cooperation in producing this book: among the faculty members. especially Mr. Nevilier for help in art work, and Mr. Edgerton in photography. We wish also to express our pleasure for having worked with the following people and firms. ' Mr. Jim Palm - Smith Craft Covers Mr. Bob Bayley - Sterling Engraving Mr. Roy Rosenthal - University Printing Co. Mr. William Reault - Reault Binding Kennell-Ellis - Photo Studio Pat Morrow Donna Burke 'P' ' ' ' ' ra ' 32'-n .QQ.u1- Y Niihatw Q- -ff. P' 51 JL ..sm7rsxfr:2'f. am.Q.e.L.aa - 'f.,.-LA X I , I fi 1 I x , s . 5 T4 ,i fa ,1 '1 J vig -1, -fm Q rv nw ' P H'-um M 1 'P' -H5 fr' 45 jvvwumcokxv My .- 1- an U the nfvht fx- af Q x' 4 A J A . X , an . . 4 'EQ il xf. 1 ' MP, 'iigz fr--11'' ,gf'f-vgaz'-'-iggzyfauf'.1s,54f!1i1gi'3iii .-124, ,fg1f.Y!if'1' jQ?iTf '