Cleveland High School - Aquila Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

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A . ' I 5 Ng me :Rik K A 3 ex . ,. Q A 1? V' A W' K , ,m X Q. Q if Q xy -gg . A vm , v f . Q. X 3 sg: ,A Aww. NX NSF A ' ' qwgwivkss ' - NN fb : 1 Q x . 4 Niggwise Q5 -- X 6 Q ,Q sew? 6929 , Q We-wwe QR! 5 , sb - it . xx., W5 QS A w 'L it KSSSX? X W S sk iNQSf'S A N , f SN' is if 5 SX QE' 111-fx R 3 e ig kg. AN F of? + K U 12351 lg 'M SS 5 is ,P Q F 'IQ S Q' X x xg if sa 3 , gm A Xssmix yhole to F A C U L T Y Cleveland is known as the friendly school, the school where faculty and students help each otherg where plans are cooperatively supportedg and where persons know and like one another. lt is a school where good will to menl' is practiced the year around. Cleve- land and friendship have come to be synon- ymous terms even when dealing with rep- resentatives of different nations. Our feeling for Hiroko Kikuchi of Kobe, Japan and Kaare Glommen of Oslo, Norway are symbolic of this spirit. It is my sincere desire that there will always be a feeling of true friendship in our school. Loren Ralph achieve- Good true friends can inspire one to lofty heights of ment. It is well to chose one's friends wisely. Cleveland has always been known as the friendly school due somewhat to the advantages of our smaller size. In the words of the poet: MISS WALTHEW as sponsor of the Student Council, Roll Council and Jour- nalism, Miss Walthew is kept hopping, 'lut she still finds time to enioy ieading. Come days happy or come days sad, We count no hours but the ones made glad, By the hale good times we have ever had, With a friend or two. Ray K. Imus MISS WHITTAKER-being Girls' Club sponsor keeps miss Whittaker busy, al- though she has her hands in many other activities. She would like very much to make a sea voyage. MR. SHEARER who is sponsor of Boys' Club, Hall Squad, Hi-Flyers and Yell Leaders, uses his spare time to build boats. sg .- wg 3, ,, 'KE .gf we E 1 ww xi? -QS. zx xx X v ,S X N 1 is? My .1 -4 -- 4 X m, ff My six, xrf 'fh: +r--A-- kj QA'J 1' 5 NXQTMN 'f X ax 1 !v fA,i? ' Lf in 1 zfft 'I . ,i 5 f,.,,j 4 X15 ?, L x X QQSSHX x A 3 5 4 Q S Q Y, X X X 1 'QQ X X x X , ww Egg Q fi X QA 15X b' ,S R N Laws x X' -gf XX 15 Y XX N Q 5 V QX Q YK' Ss 3? Y' X - i ?- f el E., q -gi M Sf- s V iss. xg. . Kswmf It x K- , ww :wx bmw 4 'k . A Q' Y. Q9 EQ , x.: i 2 rf ' in 33? Q f ' Mixivfi X A Lfgigx, QE .M XF? Z , W X fi - E 5 A 'T-f'-79 'K Nu-vhs! 5 I Faculty Mr. Snyder teach- es classes in L. A. and heads the annual class. This summer he will move his home to Vashon Island. Mr. Wallrof teaches U.S., Washington State and study and is coach for the football team. He will attend sum- mer school. Miss Walthew conducts classes in iournalism and is activity co- ordinator. She plans to spend the summer on the beach. K I 'QA 'J' 9 C25 ba 'f - e SA IS'-'Pr G? cv ' , P s 'fg i Mrs. Whitworth teaches L. A. and debate. She plans To spend a quiet summer. Mrs. Wiltsie teaches Latin and LA. She plans to visitl her grandchildren this summer. l Mr. Jones taught driving here the first semester. We are looking forward to seeing him next year. hole to C L A S S E S GOODBYE. CASUAL TIMES FAREWELL Over these past four years of high school, we seniors have come a long way in gaining the maturity needed in the world just outside the doors of our school. Sorne of us will go on to pursue a higher education, some will find jobs, and some will make homes for future familiesg but all will hold a soft spot in their hearts for their school and the won- derful times they've experienced here. The class of '59 bids Cleveland a fond adieu and wishes the best of everything to future seniors. JESSE LEO ACKERSON Esse Leo Ackerson or Jess was a member Boys' Club, Pep Club, Hall Squad, and ras First Lieutenant on School Safety Pa- 'ol. Hunting, fishing, and model ships are Eme of his many hobbies. He will never rget the fish he caught at the age of six. MICHAEL MONTE ADAMS ike isn't with us for she heard the call the wild and took off for California. e left many vacant places here as she 'as a songleader, Sportsmanship chairman, rculating manager of the Journal and a member of Senior Choir. A happy marriage d a special guy are in her future, she pes! While out sun-bathing we hope she members us and the crew fondly. JOE ALBA arsity tennis, Prom Committee, Letter- ien's Club, Boys' Club Cabinet and Ski lub are some of Jose's many activities 're at Cleveland. Upon graduating Joe pes to have his own restaurant and let mebody else wash the dishes! For this rd working boy, the Student Lounge d the '58 tennis championship are his ndest memories. Joe likes sports, food d cars, but no sweat, he says. DAN ANDERSON an, a past teacher's assistant, member of oys' Club, Pep Club, Track, and Calendar ommittee, enioys automobiles and work- ug. One of the teachers who taught here xr many years, Dan will never forget- lrs. Champlin, huhl People are his pet eeve. JANICE ANDERSON un, a quiet, likable gal, has been active i many activities-Prom Committee, Junior 'td Senior Cabinet, and Fire Squad. As an looks back over her years at Cleve- nd, she will always remember her fresh- ian year. Besides her activities, there is ways time for Dick, her main interest. Jan Etes peroxide hair, and you can always ar her say, I almost had a cow! LYLE ANDERSON you want to know what a Big Bopper , just ask Lyle. You can usually find him Elayingu the piano or lounging. Having en Boys' Club President and a member F Student Council, Prom Committee, Fire Euad, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Student urt, Bus Committee, and Pep Club, he as busy, busy, busy. Bleached hair and ing black socks on girls really peeve him. fle has money on the brain. T DARREL ANKENY Ank, they call this hard working boy. His :tivities include Inter-High Council, Torch, 'esident of Student Council, Treasurer of mior Class and Pep Club. This eager eaver is interested in cars, his dislike is 'kets. Might as well is what he always lys. One of the things Ank will never lrget about Cleveland was Miss Stach's A. ll class. To graduate from college is arrel's ambition. RAY ANTONINO Ray stars in everything he does including football, tennis, dance committee chairman, Boys' Club Cabinet, and Junior Class offi- cer. Though mainly interested in sleeping, he finds time to dream of attending the U. of W. Does anyone remember someone who belonged to Ray's fan club? He also loves to take out girls for spaghetti dinner. PEGGY ANN AUSTIN Peg-leg, who likes to have parties and wants to be a housewife, is in Girls' Club and is also an active member of Senior Band. Peg's fondest memory is October 23, 1958, and by the way, her pet peeve is her name, Peg-leg. ANTON BARNARD BAER Barns greatly enioys band. His main in- terests include building model airplanes and cars, and working on engines. ln the future Barne hopes to become an auto mechanic. Looking back Barne fondly re- members when he began school. ROD BARNES Rod, an active member of Lettermen's Club, Boys' Club, Hundred Mile Club, and espe- cially of the track team, fondly remembers his days spent turning out for track. Nat- urally, one of his main interests is track, along with hunting, fishing, and iust put- tering around. Although Rod's ambition is to go to college and to make a success out of life, he detests studying. RON BARNES Barnes, being an average boy, has led a successful life here at Cleveland having been in Boys' Club, Hundred Mile Club, and track. Outside of school, Barnes likes to go hunting, fishing and to work around metals. Mr. Heath's roll will remain in his mind throughout his life. Although he dis- likes working, to be a box boy down at Safeway until the age of 65 is his favorite ambition. SANDRA LEE BARR Making notebooks seems to be a rather odd pet peeve for a girl who was so active in Torch, Club, Girls' Club, Senior Cabinet, Roll Council, Student Council, Prom Com- mittee, and Pep Club. Though remember- ing the Senior Prom in 1957, Sandi is looking forward to college and then mar- riage. FRED BIANCHI Pencil and paper borrowers are the pet peeve of this active senior. Having been a roll representative and on both the foot- ball and track teams, it is only natural that besides traveling and stamp collecting, sports are among his interests. Freddie's fondest memory is all the wonderful kids at Cleveland. Since he wants most of all to be a success in life, college appears to be his destination after graduation. LINDA BIANCHI Nina enioys collecting stuffed animals, swimming and playing tennis. In the future she plans to work at Boeing's, then get married and raise a family. She'll always remember her senior year at Cleveland, during which she took part in Girls' Club, Spades, and Big C. Nina detests sloppy boys. SARALYN MARIE BLANAR Aiming to hit the right keys at the right time, Saralyn has played her way through high school, which for her included Senior Choir, Nonettes, Senior Band, Ski Club, and Prom Committee. As pianist for the Senior Choir she remembers, My fabulous mis- takes and poor Mr. Staley. RON BOSI Busy Bosi has worked as business man- ager of Annual, co-chairman of Calendar Committee, and on Torch Club, Student Council Cabinet, and Prom Committee. ln his spare time while attending the U. of W. he will probably continue with his hobbies: cars, swimming, tennis, bowling, driving, and reading. Ron fondly remem- bers lunch in 203. BRENDA BRENNER This gay, witty senior is all hepped up about having a happy life after gradua- tion. After being active in almost every- thing, we think she deserves a wonderful vacation. DAVE BROWN Chaz Furd, to some, took part in Ski Club, Torch, and is an eager photographer. He feels an active existence is important and proves it by being a ski patrolman up at Ski Acres. To make life one big blast, at least until he ties the knot, is what this slow walking and talking guy demands. What goes with the photography lab, Dad? Jawoh! MARZANNA BRUCE This short, remarkable gal is in Drill Team, Choir, Big C, Bowling, Prom Committee and annual. She takes great interest in Bill R., Saturday night skating, and likes to fish. She wants to live a happy life and become a success in anything she does. She re- members the day B. R. came into the drug store and asked her for a date. RAYMOND PAlGE BURNS Paige has been active in the Pep Band and also on the Scholarship Committee. Paige likes music, girls, and reading. Like many boys, Paige is planning to go to col- lege, get a iob, marry and have chliclren. The repetition of daily work is something he really dislikes. ' SHIRLEY CACCIAGATTI Shirley is a new girl at Cleveland thl' year. She belongs to the Girls' Club ani Pep Club. Her hobbies are horseback ri ing, swimming and dancing and she hop to work as a Pan American Airline rese vationist. Kitten's pet peeve is catty girl and her fondest memory is music, secon period. I MUNN CHIN I One of Cleveland's favorites, Munn Ccool was a pretty busy boy. Mooney's activ' ties included Boys' Club Vice President Chief Justice of Student Court, Studert Council, football, tennis, basketball, etc Mooney, have you ever been a letterman, Strange that his fondest memory is sports Passing through life he hopes to graduatt from Medical school and lead a happ' successful life. DANIEL CHOI This tall swinging choi-boy is Senid Class Treasurer, and was on Boys' Clul Cabinet and Honor Society. Girls and sport are the most. C grades on tests reall' burn him. Besides finishing college anl leading a successful life, Dan hopes tl keep some of the friends he has made a Cleveland. 1 JEROME CHOSE Going to college and getting a good iol are most important to Jerry. Beside water skiing and cars he has enioyel Boys' Club, Pep Club, Roll Council ani the Vocational Committee. The day JackI Chevie beat Larrys' Ford stands out in hi mirlid. Maybe that's why he doesn't lik For s. JANICE COLEMAN We have to go now, Mr. Heath! Janicl remembers as her favorite saying as sh left roll on school business. Treasurer o the Girls' Club, a member of Fire Squac Torch Club, Prom Committee, Senior Cal: inet, and Drill Team, is the list of activitie of this enterprising girl. She will alway remember the 1958 Girls' Club lnstalla tion, she will concentrate in the future ol making a happy home for Larry. MARY ANN CONGIUSTA This talkative gal for some reason love to talk and drive at the same time, a many of her friends know. Being an ambl tious member of Prom Committee, Torcl' Roll Council, being a Girls' Club committei chairman and secretary of Student Counc Cabinet will give this senior a good back ground for a happy and successful life The Homecoming Dance of T957 is a spe cial remembrance for Mary Ann. Surprisi tests irked her, and she might be heart to say What! No kidding? JERI CONNER CurIy, a past member of Girls' Club am Pep Club, enioys swimming, skating am boating. Contemporary Problems am school buses she will not tolerate. The employment tests, and the rowdy offici training class are among the things tha will always remain as a memory. For thi future, she hopes to be a truly good Chris tian person and, therefore, attain every thing she wants in life. I MARY CORLISS 'Zorro iust hates to be called Red be- ause of her red hair. A cooperative work- r, Mary is Corresponding Secretary of irls' Club, Veep of Junior Cabinet, on tudent Council, and Inter Nos Amigos. he remembers well the 1958 Girls' Club Installation and Nance. Yeh, kid, she urellyf yearns to lead a fulfilling, prosper- us ie. DIANE COUNTRYMAN eing Girls' Club vice president, and a ember of Student Council, Torch Club, ire Squad and Pep Club has kept Dee usy most of the time. She enioys bowling nd swimming and dislikes certain peo- le. The Girls' Club Installation in 1958 lane will never forget. Her ambition is o do God's will. BONNIE CYR onnie was a member of Ticket Commit- ee, Dance Committee, Girls' Club, and Pep lub. Swimming, swing, and dancing are included in her many interests. To go to work and get married is her ambition. The time when Dave asked her to go steady will remain one of her fondest memories. LOUIE DANIELSEN ouie has been active in Boys' Club and elped with ushering. He remembers the ime when he became taller than his sister. e wants to forget sack dresses. Louie elieves the best things come in small ackages-diplomas, for example. KAYE DAVIS ou could always find this smiling senior oing something for her many activities hich include Girls' Club, former Student ouncil secretary, Scholarship Committee, nd Torch. Among many of her fond mem- ries at Cleveland are Mr. Bailey's Spanish lass and Mr. Heath's roll. Kaye is looking orward to going to Hawaii with Karen. he enioys handing in notebooks, ha, hal hat's a ioke, son! NANCY DE WITT 'Dim Witt, who wants to be a success in verything she does, has a good start as ep Club President, Girls' Club Senior and unior Cabinet member, and a Student ouncil, Roll Council, and Ski Club mem- er. While she likes popular music and kiing, she will always remember her Ford nd Mary. This good-natured girl has one et peeve: Little Richard. FRANK DEUSSER This guy, active in intramural football, gage crew, ushering, Boys' Club, and Pep lub, is remembering about the good grades that he never got. With all his any interests such as football, records, blhoning, and girls, it's no wonder. BARBARA MARIE DOBECKI This active girl in Girls' Club, Pep Club, who has been both a library assistant and a teacher's assistant, has a rather familiar ambition-to have a million dollars. In contrast, her pet peeve is people who think they're big wheels. While Barb's hobbies are Jim K. and canasta, her fond- est memories are office training class and Pat. JOHN MICHAEL DONAHUE They call him Stump, and a person can usually find him busy in his work as presi- dent of his English class and participating in Roll Council. Upon graduation, John plans to join the Coast Guard and then be- come a dentist. School is something John will never forget. He dislikes talkative adults. JACK DONOVAN Intramural football, Building and Grounds committee, Boys' Club and Pep Club take up much of Jack's time at Cleveland. He is planning to go to college to take up law, a worthy ambition. Mr. Fuiii's bongo play- ing intrigued Jack as it does everyone else. Right, Jack! WALTER DOOLITTLE Walter, more commonly known as Doody, is a member of Boys' Club and Hi-Flyers. Cars hold a special interest for Walt. Doody's ambition is to graduate. His fond- est memory is Mr. Maginnis' daily roll room. At present Walter's pet peeve is girls. Bet he'll soon change, huh? LINDA DORAN Teachers' assistant, Pep Club, Girls' Club, and the Senior Play has kept Pirute, a future assistant to a certain doctor-to-be, quite busy during her time here at Cleve- land. The 1958 Puyallup Fair will always remain a fond memory. People are her pet peeve, but Tom will always be a great interest. Oh ya! BOB DOWNS This busy senior was active in Pep and Torch Club, Hi-Flyers, Student Council Cab- inet and was on the Journal staff. Bob enioys DeMolay and dancing. In the near future he hopes to graduate from medical school. He will always remember lunch in 203 and chemistry with Cherie. Ya know Bob disliked making outlines. LILLIE DUCKETT Ambitious Lillie belongs to Scholarship Committee, Girls' Club, Spades, and Bulle- tin Board Committee. She likes to design her own clothes, also is a great boating, skating and swimming enthusiast. In her future years, she hopes her life will be as successful and happy as her mother's. Those so-called cliques really peeve her. GEORGIA LEE EASTON Can you imagine dissecting an animal in Mr. Brockman's class? Well, this is what George likes to do, and she dislikes ride ing in school buses! She ought to make a good doctor. When she thinks of a cer- tain guy and a certain dance, wow! She has decided to leave her future in God's hands to do what He wills. COREEN ENG Coreen is the vivacious girl who has par- ticipated in Torch Club, Girls' Club record- ing secretary, Junior and Senior Cabinet, and Prom Committee. Corky is also a Cleveland maiorette. Installation of 1958 remains a fond memory in Corky's past. Swimming, tennis, bowling, ice skating and water skiing she does by herself be- cause her pet peeve is people! Hi, Fellas, is her favorite saying and her ambition is to live a happy and successful life. RON ENGLUND Boys' Club, Pep Band, track, Prom Com- mittee, cars, television, and sports list Ron's many activities. College and success are his next step in life. He will never forget the old band room and his old Trombone! Like most people, his pet peeve is cliques!! JACK EVANS Does anybody besides Jack remember Mrs. Champlin? Those days in study hall are gone forever. His interests include cars, skiing, sports and girls-except those with new cars. Jake has had great fun on Hall Squad, Fire Squad, Pep Club, Boys' Club, and Roll Council. MARILYN FERMSTEAD We regretfully have to say that Marilyn had tb leave us during the middle of her senior year. RICHARD FRANK Rich, as many people call him, is a mem- ber of Boys' Club and Pep Club. His inter- ests range from sports and cars to camp- ing. Upon leaving Cleveland, he will re- member most his gab sessions with the boys in the front hall and the gate which was always locked. To attend college is his ambition in life. FRED FREY Fred, a future teacher, and a past member of Choir, Pep Club, Boys' Club and Glee Club, will always remember the 57 bas- ketball iamboree and basketball season. Girls that use too much make-up really peeve him. Do you blame him? JENNY FRISCO Although collecting records, and really lo black '58 Chev's interest Jenny most, he main ambition is to get a '56 Mercury an go to California. Jenny, a member of bot Girls' Club and Pep Club, fondly looks bac on all the fun Carol and she had with M Nevelier, but was quite peeved at th soshes who thought they were high class LINDA GALE Lindy, whose ambition is to learn hoxl to marry a millionaire, enioys swimming water-skiing, and dancing. Among he many activities at Cleveland are Roll Court cil, Girls' Club and Pep Club, while he fondest memory has been R. M. i ALICE GASPER People who are late really peeve Alice Ann, who, besides Dick, was interestec in Dance Committee, Drill Team, Senio Choir, Girls' Club, and being circulation manager for the Journal. Alice will alway: remember the crew and D.W. at Glacie Beverages, but is looking forward to work ing and trying to be sucessful in whateve she attempts. ROSEMARY GILBERT Rosie, a iolly girl, was known to bring good cheer along with her work in mani organizations around school: Girls' Club Pep Club, Foreign Language Club, F.T.A. and Fire Squad. She likes to bowl an: roller skate. College is in the future fo this gal. Rosemary's sociability may accoun for her dislike of cliques, but she realli enioys a visit to Mr. Glazier's room. PAUL GILBERTSON People who talk too much are for the bird as far as Paul is concerned. Active ii sports, choir, tennis, and band, he alsi enioys skiing. Ending life as a success i his hope for tomorrow. We hope so too! KATHLEEN GEMMILL Peppy Kathleen has been a real shot in the arm for Cleveland, having done . wonderful iob as President of her Junio Class, a member of Student Council, Rol Council, and Pep Club. Mr. Brainwasher' Smith's fifth period algebra class is . fond memory. Helping others has alway been: and always will be Kathleen's ain in ie. BARBARA GOLDSBOROUGH Goldie has been an earnest worker or Dance Committee, Sunshine Committee Building and Grounds, Prom Committee and Ski Club. While the crew and Sur Valley are her fondest memories, she wants very much to go to Hawaii. Barlt likes both the Marines and Skiing. PATRICIA GRADEL 'Patti Ann, to some, is Co-Chairman of rom Committee, a member of the Student ouncil Cabinet, Dance Committee, Pep lub Cabinet, Drill Team, Journal Staff, ashion Board, and Senior Choir. Patti nn's ambition is to follow the path God as planned for her. Her fondest memories re The Crew, Mr. Landon, and Mr. Edger- on's Chemistry class. BETH GRANT ith all her activities as a member of tudent Council Cabinet, Fire Squad, Pep lub, Girls' Club, Torch, and being a Nord- trom representative, Fuzz Face is kept oppin'. ln addition to all this, she is in- erested in Keith, and the Dunlap Baptist hurch, which may explain why she oesn't like swearing. To follow God's ill is what Beth will do throughout her ife. SHARON GRIMES une 1, 1958 and February 14, 1959, hold pecial meaning for Sharrie, What hap- ened then? Could it be associated with the certain person whose mind she is oing to take from cars and westerns? ood luck in married life, Sharon. While t Cleveland, she was a member of a Girls' lub Committee, Roll Council, and was a teacher's assistant. Sewing, her hobby, will oecome an avocation in her new life. CARL GRUBB although Carl was very quiet, he was ell liked by his fellow students who en- oyed his artistic works. On December 2, l958, we were all sorry to see him move to Costello, New Mexico. THOMAS JOHN HANSEN Mr. America finally realized a life-long mbition to be a can-can girl in the Gar- ield Pep assembly. Digging up money to uy gas for the Purple Pig was a pas- ime, but not a favorite one. The bulging uscles he got playing varsity football and aseball are threatening to rip his shirts. fter going to college, Tom hopes for a ob and home in which to change those uscles to flab. BARBARA HARDING ctivity in Girls' Club, Journal and F.T.A. Ius being Secretary for Student Council nd Ski Club has kept Muscles Harding usy during her four years at Cleveland. esides her many activities, Barbara still inds time to enioy skiing, and, naturally, oysl The Student Council Installation is omething Barbara will never forget, wait- ing for third lunch is her pet peeve. NORMAN HAROLD Eeople who say that Chev's don't go really eeve Norm, as both cars and girls are foremost on his mind. During his career t Cleveland, Norman was a member of both Boys' Club and Pep Club. For the Future, Norman is looking forward to be- coming a state patrolman or sheriff. HARVEY HART Little Keg, of course, likes cars and girls, but he's a little dubious about sports. Boys Club and Stage Crew are the main activi- ties in which Harvey participated. What does he want to do after he gets a new car, a good iob, and nice house? That's it, goand getM...! TED HART Ted's three greatest ambitions in life are to ask a certain question, to live a wonder- ful and happy life and to gain weight, eating is therefore his favorite pastime. In the past, Ted has been in Student Court and Council, Prom Committee, Lettermen's Club and on the football team. He will never forget his iunior year. LARRY HARTMAN Green Stuff, and plenty of it, is the ambi- tion of this gay and active senior. Larry's hobbies are cars and guns, while Hi-Y, Boys' Club, Pep Club, and track are a few of his many activities. Mechanical drawing has been his fondest memory and Franklin is definitely his pet peeve. TERRY HENDRICKS A logical pet peeve for Ter is home- work assignments on week-ends, when he wants to visit a certain redhead, and make money. Writing poetry for the Journal, being on library staff, stage crew, in Pep Club and Boys' Club also keeps this big guy occupied. Remember the Redhead? Well, Terry's ambition is to marry her. GlL HIDALGO Football, track, and cars all come under the heading of great interest to Gil, who wants to be a success in life. DON D. HOCK This guy really craves a certain blue Mer- cury. Busy on Senior Choir, Building and Grounds and working in the lunch room. Tex still has time to hope for a steady, well paying iob and happy life with Pat, if nothing goes wrong. We hope not! JOANNE HOKANSON Who are J. S. and the crew? Ask Jo, she knows. Jo is the talkative senior who has participated in Dance Committee, Prom Committee, Torch Club, Girls' Club and Pep Club Cabinets. She would like to go to Philadelphia to meet Ken Rossi. Leeches and beaches don't mix, she dislikes leeches but likes beaches, for water skiing. Hon- estly. LANETTE HOLMES Lynn has many exciting hobbies, as she likes water skiing, snow skiing, dancing and, of course, traveling. Understand why she wants to go to California or bust? She has had Pep Club, Inter Nos Amigos and Spades to keep her busy until she can realize her leisure. She is going to miss being Mr. Edgerton's assistant when she goes to California. SHARON HOLMES Sherry shows great interest in drawing, creative writing, and the Air Force. After graduation she plans to be married and raise a family of blondes. Lanette's big bad green Ford and their wild ride to Auburn are at the top of her fond mem- ories. Boys who think they're big shots and can't be topped irk her. While at Cleve- land she participated in Pep Club, Teach- er's Assistant, F.T.A., Prom Committee. LARRY HUGHES To get through college is Sonny's desire, at the present he is a member of Boys' Club and Pep Club. His interests, like many boys', are cars, football, and basketball. Larry probably said great when he beat Jack's Chev. The locked gate is his genuine pet peeve. BRUCE HUMMEL Have you got a toothache? Save it for a few years and Corky will care for it. Corky must like exercise, for his favorite pastimes include skiing, swimming, mountain climb- ing and hiking. He was busy on hall duty, Hi-Flyers, Library Staff, and tennis and re- members very clearly the fun he had when the band went to Victoria. MITZI IMAMOTO Mits is the busy little girl you always saw running around in circles doing things for Torch Club Cshe was veepj or the Jour- nal. By mixing people and music she hopes to become a mad chemist. Mitzi must have been kind to Cleveland for she has many fond memories. Her only nightmare was the mess in the chem. lab. LORETTA JAEGER Lanette's car is remembered most by Retta. She dropped school in the middle of her senior year to marry a lucky man. To have someone say, l don't know irks Retta, but usually she'll say That's all right! GERALD JAMES Gerald James, better known as Jerry, is an active member of Student Court, Boys' Club Cabinet, Hi-Flyer's, and band, he is vice chairman of Fire Squad. His interests are skiing, swimming and playing the saxophone. He detests girls in dance bands, while Roger Niva's theme song is some- thing he will never forget. To be an aero- nautical engineer is Jerry's ambition. DONNA JENSEN To keep out of mischief, Donna is a mem- ber of Torch, Junior Cabinet, Ski Club, Prom Committee, and Girls' Club. In her spare time she enioys skiing, reading, and swimming. Like most teenagers, Donna does not like home work, but will always remember those great football games. To be a success is Donna's ambition-even! though she always says Things are' rough! PEGGY JENSEN l Gad zooks, billy bird! seems to describej Peg to a T, People who ask silly ques-, tions really peeve Peg, who took part in' both Girls' and Pep Clubs at Cleveland., In her spare time, Peg enioyed sports,l singing, and dancing. NANCY JOHNSON This peppy girl, who leads her girls' health class in exercise, loves to swim. In school she keeps active in Girls' Club, Pep Club, and as a nurse's assistant. Working with Tosh and Eileen Rowlands was a wonderful experience for Nan. When we stop in the hall to wish her luck, Nan will probably greet us with Howdy, Rowdy! GORDON JOHNSTON Deadlines he hates, but had to meet them as Journal editor. This position and others have kept this eager beaver a-going. Gordon has many interests other than school to keep him busy-gardening, arch- ery, fishing, reading, and, of course, writ- ing. This explains why he wants to write a bestseller. He remembers well when he had all three lunches in 203. KAREN KAISER Kari's many activities include Welcoming Committee, Scholarship, Cut-ups, and Pep Club. Karen's main interests are dancing, bowling and her ambition is to go to Hawaii with Kay. Her fondest memory is Mr. Bailey's Spanish Class and Mr. Lang- ley's U. S. Class. Karen's pet peeve is hav- ing to wait for someone, but when she has to, she'll say, Oh well, that's life. WAYNE KANEKO Sports have always been Wayne's main interest as you can probably guess from his activities: varsity football, basketball, and golf. He is on the road to being a good golfer and dentist. The Garfield foot- ball game and last basketball season's wins, will give Munn , whoops! we mean Wayne, something to tell his patients while pulling their teeth in the years to come. You see, his pet peeve is being called Munn. FRANK KAVANAUGH Kav has been a member of Boys' Club and of Pep Club. Kav's interests are blondes and convertibles-quite a combination!! His ambition is no work, iust marriage -to be such a dreamer! People who irritate Mr. Heath, also seem to peeve Frank, who looks back on his sixth period mechanical drawing class as his fondest memory. . BOB KELLER ob, being a person of many interests, is rt Dance and Prom Committee, Ski Club, i-Flyers and many other activities here t Cleveland. His hobbies include cars and ports, in that order. His ambition is to be uccessful in whatever he may attempt to o. He fondly remembers all the neat kids nd teachers he has met at Cleveland. l TOM KELLY s Tom goes through life hoping for the est, he will always remember Cleveland nd all the fun he had. We wish you a ery successful life, Tom! EDNA KIMBALL ll'his ambitious gal, who is known as 'Eddie, has been in many activities which include Torch, Girls' Club committee chair- llnan, Journal staff, Pep Club, and Drill eam. Eddie detests lockers that never open and are always messy. Her main nterest is records. As she looks back, she ondly remembers the gang in 203, but or the future, she hopes to graduate from the University of Hawaii. CAROLYN JANE KIRSOP s Girls' Club Committee chairman, Spades ecretary, teachers' assistant, and Pep Club nd Foreign Language Club membership ave kept Carol busy during her four years ere. Carol will never forget the day she ot out of Mrs. Wiltsie's Latin class. Women ho carry umbrellas to a parade she will ot tolerate. To study nursing at St. Francis abrini Hospital is her greatest ambition. DIANE KNUTSON unky's activities included Girls' Club, Pep lub, Prom Committee, and being a teach- r's assistant. She enioys sewing, swim- ing, and dancing. Her ambition is to arry that certain guy and her fondest emory is Bob's lavender Merc. LARRY LaBOSSlER iris, girls, and more girls head the list f interests of this peppy Senior, making rather unusual combination with his ambi- ion, which is to go to Mars. Besides being ell King, his activities, while on earth, ere Pep Club Cabinet, Boys' Club Cabi- et, and Boys' Club. Larry's most memor- ble event was Mr. Edgerton's advanced hemistry class in the back room- that's he breaksl DIANA LA FONTAINE lthough active in Girls' Club, Pep Club, rom Committee, Big C and a teacher's ssistant, Nan still found time for danc- ng, swimming, tennis, and bowling. Peo- le who are never on time really irk this appy gal, who fondly looks back on the ay she met a certain boy at a certain ance two years ago, her only ambition is o be happy and successful in all she does. JANICE LANDERS This peppy senior will always be remem- bered at Cleveland for her vivacious and fabulous personality. Senior Choir and Girls' Choir were her main interests and as you go through life, Janice, we hope you'll always keep a song in your heart! NANCY LARSON Girls' Club, Spades, and teacher's assistant were the activities of this bright-eyed gal. Jim is her greatest interest. Of her years here Nancy will always remember Mr. Dolstad. To live as God would want her to live is her ambition. MARY GRETCHEN LEWIS Being in Spades, Y-Teens, Big C, Pep Club, and Girls' Club has kept this future dieti- cian busy in the past. Besides doing all these things, she busies herself by cooking and being active in church and youth work. Mrs. Drake's tailoring class becomes one favorite memory. She usually says Oh, beans, when she has to wait for someone. SARAH LEWIS Bunky is active in Girls' Club, Pep Club, and Big C. She has many hobbies and interests that include dancing, girls' bas- ketball, bowling, reading, sewing and football. ln the future she plans to become a registered nurse. Sarah will never forget the day she was chosen Miss Walthew in her freshman year. She doesn't like some of the dumb kids, but That's the Breaks. DON LINDBERG Don, as an active member of the football team, Boys' Club, Hi-Y, and Pep Club, has kept busy playing as well as watching sports. In the future Don's hope is to be a success, defeating Sealth in football has been his fondest memory. You can often hear him saying, Let's fly. BETTY LOC KWOOD Cleveland's own Betty Lockwood has worked for her school as Editor of the Annual, past-president of Spades, and has been on Fire Squad, Student Council and Torch. Although extremely interested in Gabby, she wants a year of college and then marriage. Betty hates the speed with which some friends evaporate when she's not doing something for them. Why does Betty remember so fondly the 1957 O'Dea Senior Prom and the summer of 1956? That's a good question! RITA MARIE LOPRIORE From the day she met Bob, this little gal has been all hepped up about work and marriage after graduation. To take up her time while No. l is away, she goes in for dancing and sewing. Belonging to Pep Club, Torch Club, Student Council Cabinet, Prom Committee, she keeps pretty busy, probably to make the time go by faster! Her pet peeve is rainy days, and you can always hear her saying Oh, honestly! CARL LUNDIN Being in football, basketball, baseball, Lettermen's Club and as Chaplain in Hi-Y, has kept Elgin Robertson busy during his years here. He likes sports of all sorts, enioyed his Junior year and dislikes tur- nip head's head! Many girls often hear him saying Can't dancel IVY LUNDSTROM Ivy is an energetic person active in Girls' Club, Pep Club and is also the secretary of Torch. Her interest is watching hockey games, especially goalies. lvy's ambition is to find the right guy, and her fondest memory is Sharon's wedding. Her pet peeve is liars. CAROLYN LYTLE Torch Club, Student Council Cabinet, Senior Cabinet, Journal staff and Spades have kept Carolyn busy during her years here at Cleveland. She has enioyed school so much she wants four more wonderful years at college. Those hectic days on the Journal staff before deadlines weren't helped any by the many lunch sacks in 203. COLLEEN MAHONEY Many people know this perky gal as CoIl. Having been active on Prom Committee, in Pep Club, Girls' Club and Spades. Coll still found time to enioy her many hobbies: dancing, horseback riding, and water ski- ing. The Mt. Baker-Cleveland J.O.G. Dance in '58 she will never forget. Gossip really peeves her. Too bad, breaks my heart. To be a top secretary is her ambition. GARY MAVOR Maverick takes part in Boys' Club, boys' bowling, track, and Hi-Y. ln his spare time he keeps busy riding his bicycle, and swimming. After graduation Gary plans to be a iockey, and can always be heard saying, What's with you! DAVE MCALLISTER Dave, who will always remember the foot- ball iamboree and the West Seattle football game of I958, was active in Student Court, track, football, and as Veep of Lettermen's Club, and President of the Hi-Y. As with many graduates, college will be his next stop. PATRICIA MCCARTHY Pat remembers Mr. Snyder's and Mr. Dol- stad's classes, and the day she met Bob. She would like to be an I.B.M. Key Punch operator. This iovial gal brought good cheer to Cleveland through Girls' Club, Pep Club, and Cut-ups Committee, and as a teacher's assistant. She enioys dancing and Bob. Favorite saying: l doubt it. CHESTER MCCULLOUGH Chesty can't wait to get out of school but he will always remember the goo times after the games. He was in the Yel Squad, Boys' Club, Library Staff, and Senio Band. Like almost all boys, his main in terest is girls. As for sack dresses, The go over big like a lead balloon. PAT MCDONNELL Paddy, who would like to be a full-time playboy, has a keen interest in sports. Hi: favorite saying is Can't win 'em all.' Paddy will remember especially being Senior Class President. He played varsity baseball, and was a member of Boys' Clult Cabinet and Student Council-a very active QUY- PAT MCGUIRE Golf, which dominates the life of this ener- getic senior, occupies the positions of mair interest, ambition, and activity. Among McGuire's other activities are Hall Squad Boys' Club and Pep Club. ROBERT McKEE Bob has been a member of the track team, Senior Choir, Boys' Club, and Pep Club. Bob's greatest ambition is to go to college and to retire at 35! He enioys going swim- ming and working on cars-his fondest memory is the gas engine class. Bob gets peeved at people who drive worse than he does!!! LARRY MCPEAK Peak's many activities while at Cleveland have included Ski Club, track, stage crew, and the swim team. This guy really shows great interest in the Girls' Club and in Girls' Health. Larry's ambition is to have good standing in the home as well as in the world. He likes to remember the fa- bulous Hi-Y parties. RON MCREA Willie has led an active life while attend- ing Cleveland: football captain, Letter- men's Club secretary, track team, and Boys' Club Cabinet, Pep Club, and Hi-Y. With this background, he shouldn't find. it difficult to fulfill his ambitions, which are to attend the U. of W. and to own his own mink company. DENNIS MILLER Denny has been quite busy as a Boys' Club officer, on Torch, Lettermen's Club, and active in such sports as basketball and baseball. The Arm likes sports, crafts, Girls' Club, and social activities. Playing pro-baseball upon graduating from college would be very pleasing to Denny, who: looks back to the last semester of his iunior year on the baseball team as his fondest memory. Sure is hep on baseballllli GARY MILLER Basketball and coaching are two of Mill- housers hobbies. Gary's fondest memories are the varsity basketball games. He does not like assemblies during study hall. After graduation Gary hopes to enioy a long life. MARILYN MILLER To be Dallas' co-pilot is Mar's ambition. Both he and flying have been her main interest for quite some time. Mar was a library assistant and a member of both Girls' and Pep Club. November 7, 1958, will always be an important date to her, although boys really peeve her. SHARON MINICE Sharon has been quite active as our Song Queen. She has also been a member of Girls' Club senior cabinet and Student Council cabinet, secretary of Pep Club, and co-chairman of Prom Committee. Sharon enioys dancing very much and her ambi- tion is to dance with Ken Rossi on Band- stand. Songleading and the crew are her fondest memories and making pom poms is her pet peeve, if anything goes wrong, she will usually say, Oh, honestIy!! ALICE T. MIZUHATA Lively little AI has been in Senior Cabinet, Prom Committee, Fire Squad, Drill Team and was president of the Foreign Language Club. Besides her many activities, Al still finds time for bowling. I'll never for- get Mr. Bailey says Al. To college and f'to a successful life are her watchwords. GEORGE ALLEN MOORE George has been on Building and Grounds Committee, Hall Squad, Boys' Club, and Pep Club. He enioys taking engines apart and having someone else putting them back together. His ambition is to learn to put the engines back together himself. This might prove to be important to George, who likes cars and fondly remembers when he got one of his own. WILLETTA MOORE Willie, a past member of Foreign Language Club, Spades, Drill Team, Pep Club and several Girls' Club committees, will always remember the gang with whom she had fun and more fun. To be a success in all he does is her great ambition. Rock n' lRoIl really tortures her. That's the breaks! DON MOOREHOUSE Bon, known as House, was active in Ski lub, Boys' Club, Stage Crew, Roll Council, Hi-Y and Pep Club. He is also a member of the Bus, Dance, and Art committees. In addition, Don likes to sing, and will lways remember having been in both he Codes and Del-Tones. His pet peeve- uys with drivers' licenses, favorite say- ings- I doubt it, and try me. JUDITH ANN MORTVEDT Mort was active in Student Council, Inter-High, Girls' Club Cabinet, along with being president of Ski Club and Sports Editor of the Journal. Some day she would like to ski in the Olympics. Mort will always remember The Crew and Mr. Landon, but says Later to gossips. PAT NEUMEYER Girls' Club president, Senior Cabinet, Torch, Student Council, Prom Committee, and Fire Squad were some of the many activities that kept Pat more than busy here at Cleveland. The Girls' Club Installation in 1958, all the fun, teachers, and students are the things Pat will treasure as her memories of Cleveland. She dislikes people who take polls. To lead a happy and suc- cessful life will be a dream come true. JIM NICK Jim Nick, better known as Nick, has been active in the Boys' Club Cabinet, Stu- dent Council, Lettermen's Club, and as president of the Torch Club. Golfing and swimming are among his favorite interests. As Nick walks along his memory lane, he'lI remember his many friends here at Cleveland. Upon graduation, he is going to live a happy and successful life. LARRY NIELSON Larry NieIson's fondest memory will be that of graduation. His ambition is to make enough money to pay off his car. Larry's hobbies and interests are cars, girls, track, basketball, and cars. PAUL NEILSEN Tiddly-winks are among this senior's chief interests, baseball and cars occupy some of his attention, and during the summer he enioys water skiing. His pet peeve is people who ask stupid questions. EDWARD WILLIAM NORGATE JR. Eddie, as he is better known, is active in Boys' Club, Pep Club, Senior Band and Choir. Arranging music holds most of his interest. His ambition is to do something connected with music at Everett Junior Col- lege. His fondest memory is Mr. Shearer as a music teacher. TED NORRIS Ted, alias the squeak , is active in B.G., Student Court, and track. Ted's ambition is to make the Rev Masters bomb the hottest thing on the strip. Can he do it? His fondest memory is the Junior picnic at Lake Wilderness and his pet peeve is L. A. teachers. BONITA NYGREN Bunny, active in Girls' Club committees, Pep Club, Senior Choir, Nonettes, Ski Club, Prom Committee, and as a teacher's assist- ant, still took time out for skating, dancing, water-skiing, and eating. She therefore feels qualified to fulfill her ambition-to be Perry Mason's private secretary. The crew, Mr. Burton, and Whidby Island lead the list of fondest memories of this happy ga . CARL OKAMURA Okie, most people call him, has been active in the band and Boys' Club. Like most boys, Okie is interested in sports, therefore he will always remember the Cleveland games and afterwards. The next stop after graduation, Okie thinks, is college. Like most boys, he detests the sack, chemise and balloon dresses. That's the breaks! JULIANA O'KARMA Sewing, dancing, swimming, and camping lead the list of hobbies for Jul, who was also active in Big C , Hall Squad, as chair- man of Big and Little Sis' committee, in Drill Team, Senior Choir, and Pep Club. Being an old study hall fan, Jul's fondest memory is Mrs. Champlin. Her ambition is to live a happy and successful life as a housewife. MARY JANE PADGITT Working as Mr. Brockman's assistant and having such interesting discussions with him have been Janie's fondest memories. Her hobbies include dancing, cooking, and small children, this explains why her ambi- tions are to graduate and to marry that certain guy. ARLENE JEAN PALADY A perky senior girl, Cheech for short, participates in many activities, including Pep Club, Girls' Club, Big C, and being Mr. Peltier's assistant. Cheech is a great enthusiast when it comes to cooking, bowl- ing, and swimming. After graduation she chooses to become a doctor or dentist's receptionist. When Mr. Heath won his apples is the day that Arlene remembers most. FRANZELL PAN KEY Boys' Club, baseball and leather craft have kept Pank quite busy this year. After graduation he hopes to become a mechan- ical engineer. He will always remember his two years at Cleveland. Pank's pet peeve is when he goofs on a drawing in me- chanical drawing. GENE PAVOLA Pav was secretary of the Senior Class, a member of the Boys' Club Cabinet, Torch, Lettermen's Club, and has played varsity football. Skiing and cars take up much of Gene's time, as well as doing the Can-Can for the Garfield students Chis favorite memoryj. College follows his stint in high school, then he hopes to be another Bob Cummings. EDNA PAYNE Some of Pete's activities here include Prom Committee, Girls' Club and Pep Club. She also has interest in bowling and swim- ming. This active girl enioys calling people Doll. For the future she hopes to be suc- cessful in all she does. FRANK PLACANICA This busy senior is a member of Boys' Club, while his activities consist of baseball and golf. He, as most boys, likes cars. After high school Frank plans to be a profes- sional something! His fondest memory is Wi ie! DELORES PETERSON This happy person was often seen doing proiects for band, Ski Club, Girls' Club, and Pep Club. Dee's interests include, skiing, horseback riding and iust goofing things up. After high school, Dee wants to get through iust one sentence without getting tongue tied. Dee will never forget when she dissected a squinting starfish in biology. BARBARA PETRIE Have you seen a lively girl scurrying busily to her classes? She's Barbara Petrie. Barb was devoted to working in Girls' Club, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Senior Orchestra, and band. When she thinks of dear old Cleveland, Barb will remember most Mr. Shearer's old band portable. When she adventures into the wide world, she'll do iust what God plans. FRED PIERSON Freddy was active at Cleveland on the football and track teams, Hi-Y, Roll Council, and Lettermen's Club. Even though Lan- guage Arts teachers really peeve him, Fred's ambition is to make it through the University within the next ten years. The good times at the Junior Class picnic Fred will never forget. RAE MARIE PIKE Rae, most people call her, was a mem- ber of Torch Club, Pep Club, and Fire Squad. Sewing and cooking, two of her favorite hobbies will prove of great value later on in life, for she wishes to have a happy home and family of her own. Oh fine, I can hardly wait! Childishness she will never tolerate. DENNIS PRIMOLI Denny is interested in sports, cars, and girls. Varsity football, baseball, and basket- ball, Boys' Club Treasurer, and Torch Club head the list of his activities. Denny has prepared to fulfill his ambition which is to go to college and get his degree. The basketball iamboree will always be remem- bered by Denny, but he would like to forget the homework on weekends from Mr. Smith. BILL POTTS will would like to live a long and happy fe, but to do so, he must have money, e says, and being without money is his vet peeve. His fondest memory is the riends he has at Cleveland. You might rave seen him in Senior Choir or Boys' Zlub, Pep Club, or perhaps bowling with he team. BOB RAYNER Vhen Bob came from a foreign state, he lidn't know he would be track manager, ournal business manager, on Student founcil Cabinet and Torch. But still he inds time for his favorite pastimes-camp- wg, hiking, and reading. Bob has his work ut out for him in the future, for he wants become a C.P.A. You can get his fondest emory in critical analysis, but all-city ads ade him burn. LINDA RICE his bright-eyed, bright-spoken girl is very :fficient even though she says, Never do oday what you can do tomorrow, Be- ides learning how to drive on the side, inda has been active as veep of the .ophomore Class, president of Junior Cab- et, on Senior Cabinet, Nonettes, Student ourt and Torch. Although she dislikes ork, college and marriage will provide enough. MARY RINGOS 'Louie has taken part in many activities, .uch as Girls' Club, Big C, Girls' Choir and annual staff. Her interests include swim- ning and fishing. She also wants to learn lo play golf, to become a success in social lfe, is her ambition. Mary's fondest mem- nry was her iunior year with Peg Smith. 'Oh, what a ball we hadl Like everyone else, Mary has a pet peeve, the assembly eating. SAM RONNIE Ei-Y and Boys' Club are included as some f Sammy's activities at Cleveland. Out of .chool Sam regards the iunior picnic as is fondest memory. Girls and parties are ot unliked by Sam, but he does gripe hen the girls complain about his driving. e hope some day he will find an answer his question Where's the party? FRANK ROPPO s Frank grows older, and looks back at Ieveland, he will remember his participa- ion in Boys' Club, track, and his many ood times. His pet peeve is Language rts. Frank's interest, as many boys', is ars. This ambitious, fun-loving boy wants .o own his own night club. JERRY ROSELLA hough already caught by a Franklin girl, erry found a little time for Hi-Y, football, all Squad, track, and Prom Committee. o loin the slave-gang at II22 Western Avenue is his ambition, but until then, Ierry and his one and only will continue 'o enioy skiing together. GENE ROSSO The Genie has been quite active here at Cleveland in football, baseball, Letter- men's Club, Hi-Y, and Boys' Club cabinet. But out of school, his hobby is sleeping and he hopes to retire after college. Gene doesn't like soshes who think they're cool, but Smiley's fondest memory is his 99- yard run against Ballard during the 1957 football season. JUDY RUSSELL Red has kept busy as a teacher's assist- ant. She also enioys boys, swimming and camping. Mr. PeItier's business arithmetic class in her fondest memory. We haven't the faintest. CYNTHIA SAMELSON Even after Cyndie has fulfilled her ambi- tion of having a successful and happy life, she'll think of Cleveland, Mrs. Roake, and delicious cinnamon rolls. This little gal has given much to our school. She helpfully participated in Girls' Club, Drill Team, Pep Club, and Foreign Language Club. Cyndie's interests lie in music and Bill. She detests boys that know how to talk only about themselves! She is often known to say, You're nuts! DOUG SAMPLE The day he pole vaulted lO'6 is the fond- est memory of this happy-go-lucky senior. Besides track, some of Doug's other ac- tivities are Fire Squad, Hall Squad, track, Lettermen's Club, Boys' Club and Ski Club. LINDA SAND If you hear someone say, Got a letter, you can be sure that it's this perky senior. Besides hearing from Bob, her special in- terests are cooI records and dances. She participated in many activities including being veep of Student Council, chairman of Dance Committee and a member of Prom Committee. Receiving the Inspira- tional Award, is one of Linda's fondest remembrances. You can bet she'll be a success! JACK SANDERSON Shalom says this active senior boy when- ever Cherie is around. Jack's other in- terests are sports, dancing, and music. His ambition is to succeed in whatever he tries, and he has a good start as Lettermen's Club president, a member of Student Coun- cil, Boys' Club Cabinet, Pep Club Cabinet, and as member of the varsity football and basketball teams. The 59 basketball sea- son remains foremost in Jack's mind, and he will always remember the Ballard game that we won. DARREL SCHAFER Sleepy-head has many activities. He is a member of Boys' Club, Pep Club, Fire Squad and Hi-Y. Darrel's main interests are mostly girls, cars and money. Like most dreamers, Darrel's ambition is to make loads of money. His fondest memories are February 22, 1958 and Mr. Fuiii's art class. KAREN ANN SCHUEHLE Keek, active in Senior Cabinet, band, Ski Club, F.T.A. and Prom Committee e'nioys skiing, boating and camping. To be a real good teacher is her main ambition. Mr. Shearer and the old band portable remain fond memories. Karen dislikes people who always ask questions that she can't answer. I don't know. RIMA SHAFFER Sprig had many activities including co- chairman of C.H.E.X., and corresponding secretary of Inter-Hi. Tall people are Rima's pet peeve-wonder why! You can often hear her saying, Was I supposed to do that? Rima remembers most the Cleveland spirit of teamwork and the friendly stu- dents and faculty. This gal's ambition is to be tall in her ways and of service to others. SANDRA SHAW Sandra or Sandy plays in the band as well as being a member of Big C, Pep Club, and Girls' Club. Collecting movie stars' pictures, along with swimming and bowling, are her interests. Sandy's ambi- tion is to be happy and successful. She will always remember being in Senior Band and all the fun she had at Cleveland. MARVYL SILVERNAIL Party Doll will never forget the 1957 Cleveland Carnival. '49 Chevs that won't run peeve her. She often says, Don't sweat the small stuff. Building her broth- er's model cars interests her. Work, then marriage, is what she hopes for. Girls' Club, Pep Club, and teacher's assistant combine to give this gal a busy schedule. PATRICIA SKOOR Pat, Cleveland's inspiring songbird, remem- bers Mr. Bardon and his wonderful choirs, after her years here where she was a songleader, in Girls' Club Cabinet, Student Council, Double Nonettes, and Torch Club. Pat wants to go to Graceland College where God will choose the path she is to follow. People who always make excuses really peeve Pat, but That's life I guess .... VAN SLAUGHTER, JR. Van, a good-natured boy, has participated in football, basketball, track, hall squad, and Lettermen's Club. Van will always re- member the touchdown he made in the 58 Franklin football game. Some duke! To ioin the Air Force is his ambition. DONNA SMITH Toots has an ambition that many girls desire-to marry a millionaire. Going on picnics, as well as dancing and painting, interest Toots very much. To keep her occupied in school, she chose to be a teacher's assistant, on Bus Committee, in Pep Club and Girls' Club. When she sees two girls dancing together at a public dance, she is peeved, but when she thinks of the good times with Dorish, she says LUS ! MARYANNE SMITH As a member of Pep Club, Girls' Club, and a nurse's assistant, Maryanne was kept busy. As to her future, she hopes to b Bardot's understudy and to enioy date with a certain guy. People who say the will and don't really peeve her. Smile, ya' look better, is Mary's favorite saying. , LOUISE ANNE SPENCER Mouse participated in Band, Choir, Girls. Club and was also a Library Roll Represent tative. Letter writing seems to top her list of hobbies, but they also include painting, swimming, Girl Scouts, camping and drama speech. Louise eventually hopes to visit Texas again and to try to do her best in whatever she does. The thing not to be forgotten is all the friends over the U.S.A. that she has made. Fine, Man, Fine!'l but gosh! l hate cliques. EVAN STEENSLAND I Boys' Club Cabinet, Student Court, Torch, track and Veep of Junior Class have kept this quiet but ambitious boy busy while here at Cleveland. When not busy with school work or his activities, Ivan is busy trying to catch -some fish. Miss Stach's L.At class he will never forget. Leotards?? Good grief!! , RAY STEPHINS Ray has been on Torch and in Boys' Club, and is interested in all sports, girls, and engines. Ray wants to be an engineerl Toot! Toot! He must have loved his years here at Clevland because of the stuck up girls, for Ray says his fondest memory is going to be graduation. Crazy! I ROBERTA STOWELL Bert is a member of Girls' Club, Journal, Pep Club and is interested in working. After graduation Bert plans to become a secretary. The iunior picnic she will always remember, she is often heard saying, It's a rough life. MARGARET SUMERALL This quiet, red-haired gal was very active on Debate. On January 29, 1959 Margaret left Cleveland. JIM SUTER Forestry, Pep Club and Boys' Club, along, with Hi-Flyers, took up much of Jim's time: while at Cleveland. Although bowling and, sharp-shooting are among his main inter-I ests, Jim's fondest memory has been Mr.t Brockman's class. After graduation, Jim hopes to attend college. t JUDITH CAROL SWANSON udy, as she is called, took part in Girls' lub, Pep Club and was a teacher's assist- ant. She enioyed her little chats with Marilyn nd Sandy in roll. To be a success in what- ver she does is her ambition. Judy is eally on the ball for she likes to sew, ook, dance and go Saturday night roller kating. ROMA SWANSON This happy-go-lucky girl was in Pep Club, Prom Committee, Girls' Club, and on the nnual staff. Her hobby is dating a neat uy. Whose isn't? Her talks with Mr. Smith ome to mind as she walks along memory ane. Yeah man. SANDRA LEE SWANSON Swany, known for her happy-go-lucky ways, was a member of Girls' Club, Pep Flub, and was a teacher's assistant. Sew- ing, cooking, and boys are among her fnany interests in life. As time goes on, 'Swan will never forget Swanelke's orner in roll and the many times they Eame in late. Sophomores that insisted she was a freshman really peeved her. HENR IETTA TARRACH Hen, sometimes called Henry, was in Nonettes, Senior Choir, Girls' Club, and 'Pep Club. Singing, dancing, Fords, and Chevs, are the things Henrietta enioys ost. Hen wants to be a successful beau- ician, and all her guinea pigs agree she's ure to be one. Mr. Bardon, The Lord's rayer, and Mr. Staley are her fondest memories. HARRY THOMAS This friendly guy has also been a busy ne-being Student Council Treasurer, on oll Council, in Forestry Club, on track, nd the Journal staff. As you probably an guess, Harry's hobbies are people and oney. He remembers well Miss Walthew nd also the hall passes that he disliked o much. Interested as he is in people, arry plans to help others by taking psy- hology. TERRY TIBEAU erry will answer to either Dutch or 'Gus. Mr. Heath stands out in Dutch's erm at Cleveland, for Dutch is an avid echanical drawing fan. Other interests re cars and girls. Gus probably will be he first teacher's assistant from Cleveland o see the whole world. CAROLE JEAN TIETJE eing active in school, Carole has been n Student Court, Prom Committee, Senior Cabinet, Nonettes, Ski Club, and Torch. She nioys dancing, food, and pretty feet. Her Embition is always to be happy. How is it? is her favorite saying. Fondest mem' pry? well, C.H.S., the crew. Carole's pet peeve is the cliques. l DONA TORCASO Dona is noted for her participation in many activities around school, such as secretary of F.T.A., a member of Big C, Spades, Prom Committee, and a library assistant. She likes to fish in the Sound or ride around in a boat. She is honest, sincere, and successful in everything she does. Dona enioys baseball, basketball, and foot- ball. She often says, Oh that big idiot! BILL TRACY Bill Tracy was a member of Torch Club, and Pep Club. Grin is also a great golfer, a collector of stamps and coins, and an unlimited hydroplane racing enthusiast. College and accounting are in store for him after graduation. His favorite memory is Mr. Bailey's Spanish class. Grin's pet peeve is so-called big-shots. FRED TRIER Torch, Ski Club, Boys' Club Cabinet, track and chairman of Hall Squad, have kept this ouiet but ambitious boy occupied. He is sure to realize his desire to be rich and to live a happy, worthwhile life. Fred still finds time for skiing and fishing and a lot more. Will he ever forget Miss Stach's class? l doubt it! Tan shoes and pink shoe laces really peeve him. JOE TUBBS Joey Guitar likes sports of all sorts, as everyone can see, he plays baseball, and football, as well as being a member of Boys' Club, Prom Committee, Hi-Y, Letter- men's Club, and Fire Squad. The Hi-Y party at Beaver Lake is at the top of his list of memories. CHERIE TUCKER Songleading, Torch, Pep Club, Dance Corn- mittee, and drama were some of this peppy, ambitious gal's many activities here at Cleveland. ln the future, Cherie hopes to be able to talk her way out of things as well as Mr. Landon can. Like many people, Cherie loathes term projects. GERALD TUCKER Playing horseshoes is one of Jerry's hob- bies. His fondest memory is when he was in Okinawa. His greatest ambition is to become a bookkeeper. CA ROL TUTTY Carol, or Pete to some, was an active member of Torch, Roll Council, Girls' Club Senior Cabinet, Prom Committee and Big C. As if this wasn't enough, she found time to be with A.H. and to sew. This bright gal will always remember the foot- ball games and dances. The ambition she holds is to be as wonderful as her mother. PAUL URSINO This amiable heavyweight has no ambition, he says, he likes skiing, dislikes stupid girls and is frequently heard saying catzo. VIRGINIA VALELA Bob, bowling, work, and marriage all go to- gether in Ginger's life. Apparently though, she doesn't want to ioin those girls down at Boeing's after she graduates. Virginia has worked for Girls' Club as chairman of Girls' Club room, secretary of Junior Cab- inet, secretary of Cut-ups and a member of Senior Cabinet. Will you ever forget Sept. IO, 1957 and May 3, 1958? l doubt it! RON VAN NORMAN Mel's activities included Boys' Club and Foreign Language Club. He enioys hiking, fishing and cars. His aim after graduation is to loin the army to see the world. Mel will always remember Mrs. Pangborn's 4th period study. One thing he dislikes is Iowa Tests. Oh, well, you can't live forever. BILL VAN TROJEN As an athlete, Bill has had some very hard luck, but winning the inspirational award for football may have cheered him up. Like many other seniors, Bill hopes for a very happy and successful life after gradu- ation. RICHARD O. WALLACE Rich has participated in Hi-Flyers, and as usher at all the games. He will always remember ushering and Mr. Heath's roll. Rich would rather rifle shoot and fish than do homework. In the future, he hopes to ioin the Marines and spend his hitch with his face in the mud. JIM WALTERS If you're ever looking for Stubby, you will find him either on the track, playing football or working on one of his many cars. His activities here at Cleveland in- clude football, track, Hi-Y, Boys' Club, and Mr. Fuiii's stage crew. Jim wants to be a success in whatever he does. HOWARD WANG Howard is one boy who shuns activities for studies. His hobbies and interests in- clude stamp collecting, astronomy, mathe- matics, and good music. To contribute something to this world is Howard's ambi- tion. He dislikes those who rate themselves above what they deserve. RAE WATSON Spook led an active life at Clevelan being in Pep Club, Drill Team, Senior Choi Girls' Nonettes, and working as a teacher' assistant. Besides all this, she found tim to enioy roller-skating and swimming, an is anxiously looking forward to attendin the University of Washington to study t become a teacher. Rae is very peeved a people who call her Spook. JOAN WEHRWEIN Active in Senior Band for four year teacher's assistant, Torch, Pep Club anj dance band, Joannie still finds time fo Phil and more music. Joannie will alway remember being chairman of Kim's com mittee in the ninth grade. A music lover she plans to attend college and a schoo of music. Physics class seems to be he pet peeve. ELIZABETH WHITE Liz, a cheerful, likable gal is a person who always wants to be able to wear . smile. Having been active in Girls' Club Pep Club, Prom Committee, and Roll Coun cil, she still finds time for cooking and dancing. Liz will always remember being the first Miss C.H.S. Hey man, qui. calling me sugar! L JAN WICK Jan, a real cool head, is a very talented guy. Working with Mr. Fuiii was a rea inspiration for him. Striping cars has beer his hobby and dough-maker and wil help send hm through college on the road to commercial art and California. Blondie' was busy at Cleveland in Boys' Club Student Council Cabinet, Lettermen's Club Aquila, and Hi-Y. Ever remember his play ing varsity baseball? Rare! DOROTHEA WIDGER Calculus, believe it or not, is Dottie's mair interest, another is playing the piano. Doro thea remembers well her Journalism ' class, but deadlines peeve her. Among he many activities are those of assistant edito of the Journal, co-chairman of Point Sys tem and a member of Spades and Torch JUDY WILLIAMS Torch Club, Senior Cabinet, Roll Council Prom Committee, Drill Team, and chairmar of a Student Council committee, are iust a few of the many activities Judy took par in at Cleveland. Besides all of these, she still found time to enioy dancing, skating and swimming, and is anxiously looking forward to attending college! Judy wil always remember her freshman year. EDDIE WILLIS Willy, a happy-go-lucky guy, keeps busy by working energetically for Ski Club Boys' Club, Stage Crew, Pep Club, anq Dance Committee. Skiing, basketball anc swimming are a few of his many interests Everyone at Cleveland plays an importanl part in his memories. To become a chaml pion skier and a successful man in the world of tomorrow are his life's ambtiort. I JIM WILLIS Wim has many interests such as dancing, fishing and hunting, and would someday ike to be a big game hunter. Jim remem- Elers the Franklin basketball game in 57. e hates to be called by his middle name, 'I got more time than money, is what he always says. DON WILSON s a member of Student Council Cabinet, orch Club, Senior Band, co-chairman of .H.E.X., and assistant Yell King, it sounds s if this guy has enough to do. In addi- 'ion to all those other activities, Don's mbition is college, success and happiness. is favorite memories are of the friends e's made. Ever hear him say- I iust hate o pin a corsage on a girl!l CLAUDIA LYNETT WINGSNESS 'Bird wants to get out of schools for good, s nothing interests her except a certain uy who someday may learn to under- tand her. Active in Girls' Club, Light Bulb ommittee, and Pep Club, Claudia iust 'doesn't know! RUTH WONG ittle Roofy likes doing big things such s graduating from college, going to Ha- aii, and starting riots in Miss Stach's L.A. lass. Roofy's activities include Senior and tudent Council Cabinet, Torch Club, Inter os Amigos and Prom Committee. Good rief, I sure don't like people who gossip! AL WOO 'AIby, most people call him, has been n Hi-Y, Boys' Club, and Fire Squad. As one of the team, AI will always remember the 58 Cleveland tennis championship. His ain interests, in addition to tennis, are blasketball and iust loafing around. He dis- ikes people who think too well of them- 'elves. To be a success in life is AIby's hope. DON WOODS on has been in Lettermen's Club, Boys' lub, football and track. He hopes some- ay to learn a trade, maybe, in hunting, fishing and water skiing, but not anything aving to do with football cleats. Like any students here, Don will always emember Mrs. Champlin. MARGARET ANN WYER lllargaret Ann Wyer is the busy senior gal Nho can be found working on Girls' Club, Eenior Cabinet, writing for the Cleveland ournal, marching for the Drill Team, screaming for the Pep Club, or slaving for Erom Committee. Sports and a certain guy re Meg's favorite hobbies. Following 'he path that God sets before her is this al's noble ambition. The halls often choed with her favorite saying, You're tot a bit funny. JIM YANT Jim, who was active in the Foreign Lan- guage Club, Hospital Committee, Boys' Club, Pep Club, and Ski Club, enioys sports very much, but his fondest memory is eating lunch in the iournalism room with the kids. Having a rather different pet peeve, Jim detests people who drive under the speed limit. JOHN YOKOYAMA This happy-go-lucky guy who, by the way has no pet peeve, is quite interested in cars, girls, and money-quite a combina- tion! A member of both Boys' Club and Pep Club, John will always remember all the swell kids at Cleveland, but he is looking forward to living a happy and successful life after graduation. MERRIDEE YOUNG Merridee or The Vamp was a member of Drill Team, Junior Cabinet, Pep Club, and Girls' Club. To keep herself out of mischief, she collects apple cores, and chews bubble gum, but gets quite disturbed when it won't blow bubbles. Wednesday Eve at Kimtah, 1958, is still haunting her mem- ory, and her ambition is to get married in Canada. There's one in every crowd, she says. MARILYN ISABEL ZIELKE Zeke is a member of Girls' Club, Torch Club, Pep Club, Student Council Cabinet and Fire Squad, and still finds time to enioy skating and writing to Jim. Zeke remembers Swanelke's corner in roll. To make sure life is worth living is Zeke's ambition. G-r-r-rl I sure don't like people who get l0O's in tests!! ANN BARNES Annie, our drum maiorette for two years, has also been active in other things such as Senior Band President, All-City Band, Student Council, Journal, Torch and Roll Council. She likes music, football games, art, baseball, Francees La Mour, and Sheckler. Graduation from college is her ambition. Her fondest memory is Mr. Charles Shearer, the old music portable, Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival in 1955, and a white Jaguar. UNIUH5 LARRY FARMER, GARY DEYAK, SUSAN SCHENKENBERGER, and LARRY BELL make up tl keen kids who led the iunior class in many activities including: decorating for Christrn on the third floor, sponsoring the U.G.N. drive, senior luncheon, iunior dance, and usherir at commencement. ALMOST THERE Judging from the evidence of hard work and Wholehearted fun, Cleveland will find this year's juniors ready when they take over the guardianship required of the senior class next year. I :iowa num W .. .... .ix . .Q., - Q :, L.: Q kgfisw iiqfik ., X X ,lug Q ' . , 4 ' .- :kaiiifwiii L m Mike Danqyau Nancy Doolinle David Fuuvar Joyze Galvagno Garkmd , .. K 51 1 5 - fs if? K ? 'v.,fQil x ' - 'xi gif: 'X 1 -a Q x fx xx S Jiri ne l x it 4 Raw , w i-' 2' X Q5 X , A xx sk ia A X Rx Sf 'X 'Eflw m I 'lo Doya -Q -fg v if X if X R R r uf 'lj w N +1- f L 5, ' 2 Q, Q X R6 W SR Yvonne Doyle x Dunn Epps Virginia Crisp Sherry Dulloebor TM W larry Farmer lon fssmsxxsqwx L ink RX gsewga mn ofmuley X X X , Nw . Q1 xi - L. aa, Bruce Harrison ' i . A -if , 'X 1 Q ' Qwgk? e Horst QNSXXQ ww MN QS? XX li- res xx x xv- Qk XX Ron Groxnlk Annales Guhrc M :dx . X n, X 3 msx Q wb vw, 1 John Harrison Sandro Harstud .loo , 57. .JL .ludine Houghton X Q, . kg ,.--ii. -f 'E , 1 ' ,ii - X , - ,Q 4 E' 'Q' :-- f A ng, 'E . . Aw is A -' t -Ri-PEI , ns Q f 2, N. Jackie Jones MiiQyQp,..1 . . - N Ni '. ' 2 555 7 K Linda Keene x dx if , X X X Y' - rf N fa- if f N if . nf? QQTT ' sl Joan Konness ROY KYBVHY Q- , - . 9? P I Sf.. , , X ' w if - .. .i -1, '- . ,E ' J Q5 .. W If ESQJQQ ,QQXMQS f i - ,5iQ572::'ff. X 'i 'lg x A Jim Layton Mickey Luxor Q . Q sikifilfiilgf-ilk Ewwggi Sun Kail .M Qs X ZH X A Q R x ' X X N X X Q ,aussi wg? Xl Q S .Q Yum leshr S5112 5 3 - K 1 ,N , ff, rx 5, . Q55 :K 'K , Q N b 11: Q K 5 xv J ' SX , Bob Kulamar AQ , AQQXTWY3 K Jim Keppler 3 . ,Aw ,QQ X X . I-if QQ f ifzi f x ff 'X-if Q 5.5 Glen Koegil yi f x ? ' X - g 33,2 :SQ E 2 3 Dorothy laub Q .99 - ,sh y f f I A 'L L X 2 Y X Barbara lundnrom , 1- : 2 Z g gi Diana Melgin G 0422 N N :Fm x sie QR, Q4 ' l V' QP-,3..,f::Ngg.Qi.-W SUPHUIVIIIHES Some have entered Cleveland as Freshmen, others began their stretch as sophomores from contributing schoolsg all have Welded together to form the largest single class Cleve- land has ever had. PAT ABEYTA BETH ABRAHAMSON RON ABRAMSON GERALD ALFORD JUDIE ALLEN ANITA ALLEN HAZEL ALONZO DONNA AMIDON JUDY ANDERSON FRED ANDERSON ERNIE AOKI TERRY ANDERSON MICHAEL APPLEBY MOLLIANN ATTWOOD RON ABRAHAMSON AL BAELE LINDA BARBER MARILYN BARENE DIANE BARQUEST DEAN BARRETT MIKE BATES LYDIA BLACKERT DAVE BENDER KEITH BERGSTROM DICK BETCHER ROGER BETCHER LARRY BIANCHI CAROL BOHANAN MARGARET BOSTWICK JOAN BOTTINI JUDY BOSTIAN FERN BOWEN JULIA BRENNER KAREN BROSTROM POPPY BROTEN DOUG BROWN LANA BRUNETTE RITA BUCHMANN MARION BUDINICH GALE BURKE STEVE BURNELL CAROL BYERS PAT BYRNES RON CADE JUDY CAREY BONITA CARMIGNANI JOHN CARSON JEAN CHAMBLISS KAREN CHAPMAN PAM CHERRY LUND CHIN TERRY CHINN WILTON CHINN RONNIE CHOSE CHARLESETTE CHRISTIANSEN SANFRED CHRISTENSEN JERRY CLARK KAREN CLARK TOM COLELLO NANCY COLEMAN FRANK CONGIUSTA DIANE CONSTABLE DIANE COSTA JANETTE COSTANZO KENNY COX JIM CRANDALL ELLA CROWDER BOB DAVIS SHERDAN DAVIS JOANNE DEPALMO JOAN DEPASQUALE PETE DEPOE ,, POPPY BROTEN, ROBERTA HIRAHARA, LUND CHIN, TERRY CHINN directed their class through The year toward upperclass status. 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RC KX Y I 'S xii 1 S SHARON DESISTO EVELYN DETLOR JERRY DEUTSCH DOUGLAS DEVINE RAY DITTAMORE JOHN DION DOUGLAS DODOBARA MARY DONOVAN HOWARD DORAN RAY DOUGLAS KAREEN ELLIS MARY EMLER .IOYCE ENDICOTT TED ENGLAND ELEANOR ENGSTROM TED EVANS DIANE FACCONE MARY FERN MONTE FERRELL LORNA FJARLIE EARL FRANK SHARON FREY RITA GANNON LINDA GARBINI PAUL GARNER JIM GORMAN JERRY GOULD JACK GRANQUIST STEVE GREEN JIM GROGAN JOHN GROHN JOHN GROSSO DARRELD GUDMUNDSON KAREN GUHRA SANDRA GUARD PAT GUSTAFSON .IOYCE HALL KATHLEEN HALL RICHARD HALL JUDY HALVERSON VICKI HAMILTON DAVE HANEY LINDA HANEY SUSAN HARTMAN JACK HECKENLIVELY CHUCK HECKMAN CAROL HEFNER SHEILA HELM CLAYTON HENDRICKSON KAREN HENDRICKSON JEANETTE HERBISON BOB HERINGTON DAVE HERMES RON HESS JANET HIBIYA GARY HIGASHI TRUDY HIGASHI SANDRA HIGGINBOTHAM ROBERTA HIRAHARA MEL HOCHHALTER JOANNE HODGE JOY HODGSON MARY HOFREN GARY HOGLUND ROYANNE HOKANSON CHUCK HOLMES KEN HOLMES DALE HORTON DENNIS HOTALING CHUCK HUCHLER JOHN HUDSON CHERI HUFF DOUGLAS JAMES LESTER JAMES LAURINE JARVIS BERTHA JOHNSON DALE JOHNSON JERIE JOHNSON LILLIAN JOHNSON MARILYN JONES KORRINE KAISER JIM KALLAS TED KEYES BARBARA KINCAID MICHAEL KINOMOTO BRUCE KIRKPATRICK FRANK KIUCHI SANDY KNIGHT ROY KOBUKI RICHARD KORPELA JON KUHL LARRY KUPFERER CARL LAFONTAINE JIM LANDRY JACK LANGENEGGER JAMES LAROCHE ERICKA LAST ELIZABETH LUTZ DIANA LEE QUONG LEE BARBARA LENHART KAREN LESTER GEORGE LEVAR BOB LITZENBERGER JACK LOCKRIDGE CARMEN LUCAS ANN MADDENI RON MALASPINO MAX MANN DUANE MANNING DELORES MARICICH JANICE MARTINSON DEWEY MATTHEWS ALAN MATSUDA DICK MATSJOKA LORADA MAY LINDA MAYEDA CAROL MAYOR MICHAEL MENZEL ROBIN MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER JERRY MILLS MONTE MONROE MICHELE MURPHY JANET MYRICK JUDY MCARTHUR PAULA MCCOOL DICK MCDONNELL JOHN MCEWAN JUDY MCGEE SHERLIE NEIGER DONNA NEIFFER MARTIN NELSON RUSSELL NELSON BARBARA NENEZICH WAYNE NESS LARRY NICKENS TOM NIELSEN MIKE NOLAN CAROL ODEGARD LINDA OLSON KATHERINE PANGBURN CHUCK PAULSON DAVID PERETTI DANA PETERS HAROLD PETERSON LARRY PETROVICH LARRY PHILLIPS JOHN PREVETTE CAROL PRIIETT JIM PRUITT SHARON QUINCEY FRED REA BARBARA REICHLE JERRY RENTS WESLEY REYNOLDS ROBIN RICE ROSE RIGAS CAROL ROBERTS CHARLENE ROBERTS JUDY ROBINSON PAUL ROCKAS SHARON ROBINSON RICK ROBINSON GRACE ROMANO .IOHN RONEY BARBARA ROSTEN JOE ROWA BETTY RUDE DONNA RUTTER CAROL RYAN BOB SACCO GARY SCHAEFFER MICHAEL SEELIGER DALE SEWEIL SUSAN SHAW MIKE SHOWERS TODDY SLATE MARIJO SLATER DIXON SMITH KAREN SMITH ROBERTA SMITH CAROL SOULE EVE SOUTHERN INFANTA SPENCE DARLENE STANDFILL JOAN STETSON ERNEST STILLMAN ARNIE STOWELL LAREN STRATTEN ROBERT SWAFFORD CRYSTAL SWANSON KEN SWANSON IRENE TAKAGI GARY TAYLOR BROOKE THOMAS JIM TIDHOLM DIANE TROY CARLEEN TRAUTMAN LARRY TRUAX DEAN TUCKER JIM TUTTY DICK VANCE BOOTSIE VIZZARE RUDY VUKELIC CHARLENE WALLER ROY WALTERS EILEEN WANG MXN xx S L W X , X xg X R AUTOGRAPHS KEYS T0 FRIENDSHIP NANCY WARNER LOUISE WASSON NANCY WATANABE RAY WESTOVER JEAN WHITCOMB JANET WHITE CHARLES WIDGER LEROY WILCOX LARRY WILL FRED WINBERG CHUCK WINSTON JACK WITHROW BENNY WRIGHT LILY YEE HARRY YOSAHIMUR PAUL YOSHIHARA SHARON YOUNG RICHARD ZIPP KAL BRAUNER JOHN FRITZINGER BOB CAMBELL TOM KLOBUTCHER JANET GARRED JOAN LEONARD JIM GRANT J, vs -V -sa I-J ex: lg! X. 1,-G'-Tx Q4 2 29 67' fi' li lTf4'3v1:.,J 1-' gl I Q3 x xi up Tx Avauv- ful gb Q-J.-., ,YD L 4 C135 I I 5 I i If V fi 4 f A FHESHIVIE FROSH ON WAY A fudge sale set off C1eveland's smallest class to a good start. A suc- cessful car Wash and a lively class picnic ended the year. MARGARET AALAND LOUISE ALDRICH CAROL ANDERSON GERALD ANGLIN JOHN ANTHONY DIANNA ASH DONNELL ASHMORE MARJORIE BAER GALA BAIER LUANA BAILEY DALE BAKER SIDNEY BARBER BEVERLY BARFIELD CLATO BARNES LYNDA BARTHULE DARLENE BARTMAN DELORES BARTMAN MICHAEL BECKER STEVE BAUCK ETTY JEAN BELL OB BELLAND ACQUELYN BELLMORE ONYA BILYEU ARLENE BREECE DAN BURDEN RONALD BURRIS JIM Buss CAROLYN BYRNES FLO CABUCO DANNY CARRILLO PAT CASO MIK RK E CLA HAZEL CONNELLY WALTER COOLE SANDRA CURRIE BEVERLY DEL VALLE RANDY DAVIS BILL DEMPSTER DDA DESIMONE ONNIE DETORE EANNE DEYAK DA DICKINSON HERYL DICUS ARY DITSCHINGER AROL DOYLE PAT DRINKWINE BILLY DUGGER MARILYN EADES JULIA EDMONSON DIANE EDWARDS JACKIE ELLIOTT JACKIE EVERETT KATHLEEN FAUVER SIGMA HMA ANTHONY Fsmzuccu QAARGARET FISHER OBERTA FOSTER WALTER FRANCE VIC FRANK IM GENTLEMAN NN GODFREY UE GOODWIN PEGGY GRADEL XARNESTINE GOWANS PAUL GRAEBKE FRANCES GREENBROOK KAREN GRIFFIN I LARRY GROGAN SUSANN GUHRA ROBERT HALL DAVID HANCOCK VELMA HANSEN SANDRA HANKS ALDORA HATCH ALBERT HAWKS AUL HELSEL RLscILLA HICKENBOTTOM AUL Hou XRI'IEEH3'5EE'5' CHARLES JACOBS HOMAS 'WATA ELLEN JAEGER NANCY JAGO BERTHA JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON DONALD JONASSON STEVE KALLBERG SHIRLEY ANN KNITTEL JOHN KOBUKI DIANNE PLACANICA, SUSANN GHURA, DIANE ASH, MIKE ROGERS represented their young but peppy class when they presented Mr. Ralph with a cake on Cleve- land Day, which was to celebrate both his and Grover CIeveIand's birthday. GERRY KOEGEL KEN KORTNESS MYRA KOWALESKI MARGIE LABRUM NANCY LEDBETTER DENISE LEE PHIL LINDQUIST PHYLLIS LINDQUIST NANCY LITZENBERGER EVELYN MORROW JIM MOWAN SANDY MURDOCH SHARON MCALLISTER SANDY MCCANN WANDA MCCLELLAND BONNIE MCCULLOCH WAYNE MCCUTCHEN MARILYN MACDONALD GEORGIA PALADY SHARON PARKER ROBERTA PETRUT LOIS PIERSON GARY PILCHER WILLIAM PINTON DIANNE PLACANICA MICHAEL PRATER JOYCE PRINGLE VERDA ROMINE CAROL ROUNDS MICHAEL RUSSO PAUL SANTULLI DWIGHT SASTEN MONTIE SCHAEFFER DALE SCHAFER VERNON SCHAFER SHARON SCHMIDT ALLEN STORAASLI MARPHYLL SWANSON RICHARD SWAYNE JEAN TERPSTRA VICKI THIEL MICHAEL THOMAS GEORGE TIBEAU DAVID TRAVERSO MICHAEL URAKAWA CAROLYN WHITE CARRIEBELLE WILSON GARY WINSTEAD GEORGE WISHART LINDA WOHN SHIRLEY WRIGHT DICK YOKOYAMA GLADYS YOUNG CLARK ZWIEG SHARON MANNING BETTY MARCEL BILL MARMIE ELWIN MARTIN WALLY MASON SUSAN MEDLEY DON MELLUM FRED NELSON FRANK MITALAS MARGY MCKEE PAT MCPHILLIPS GARY NASS RON NELLIS GERI NELSON DAVID NELSON GARY NIELSEN DUANE ODEGARD TERRY O'NEIL MARY PRINGLE MARK PRUITT NANCY REHON BOB RASSILYER RONALD RASSILYER SANDRA REICHLE MICHELLE RHODES RUBY RODUIFA MIKE ROGERS KAREN SCHULTE DAVID SHEPARDSON JEROME SHERBON PATRICIA SORKNESS RODNEY STARR JANE STECKLER CARLTON STEGER NANCY STETSON ADRIENNE STONE HARRY VAUGHAN SUSAN WAGNER ALFRED WALKER JDANN WARNER ALVINA WATSON DONALD WATTUM KAREN WATTUM SHARON WELLS ALLAN WHITCOMB 5 :iii 'fe fa v uf.-'F' aw 5 'E T . ii ,xx . in hole to A C T I Y T I E S GIRLS' CL ,,- Pat Neumeyer, President Martha Whittaker, Adviser Coreen Eng, Recording Sec'y. Janice Coleman, Treasurer if St5MSEff 5 yifi .. .si - - X X X X x , in-'gfg-s ' :li -- - l r.tr Q . Diane Countryman, Vice President Mary Corliss, Corresponding Sec'y. . fathers and daughters put on the dog! . . . mothers and daughter! spend night on The town! SENIOR CABINET This group of willing workers generates the ideas the officers of the Girls' Club carry out. The Senior Cabinet is composed of all com- mittee chairmen. Front: Virginia Valela, Edna Kimball, Ruth Wong, Pat Skoor, Sharon Minice, Linda Rice, Iren Kubota, Margaret Wyer, Carol Tutty. Second: Mary Ann Conquista, Judy Wil- Iiams, Susan Schenkenberger, Norma Hatton, Pat Bosnich, Alice Mizuhata, Mary Ann Smith, Paulette Ellingson, Jolene Manincor, Theresa Shalander. Third: Chottie Roche, Carolyn Kirsop, Kath- leen Gemmill, Ruth Suehiro, Carol Tietie, Jeri Feruta, Shirley Mizuta, Karen Schuehle. Fourth: Virginia Traverso, Nancy DeWitt, Judy Mortvedt, Judy Cherry, Linda Banchero, Harrilee Cummins, Sandy Barr, Diane Bright, UiuOR CAB ET he energetic girls who are secretaries of Jofifki Am' MCCa m' MMV BW' Jackie he Girls' Club committees make up the lunior Cabinet. Front: Janette Costanzo, Sharon Bilyeu, Richie Last, Carol White, Judy Cherry, Norma Hatton, Kay Harding, Royanne Hokanson, Annalee Guhra. Second: Charlene Roberts, Laurine Jarvis, Jackie Jones, Ynes McNallie, Jean Endress, Linda Crisp, Janice Anderson, Jerie Johnson, Karen Guhra. Back: Jean Chamblis, Janet Hibiya, Barbara Rosten, Janice Manzo, Sandy Guard, Carmen Pastores, Terry An- derson, Sharon McCoy, Bonnie McGuire, Virginia Valela. MAJOR ACTIVITIES OF 1958-59: Mother-Daughter Banquet, Father-Daughter Dessert, Friendship Week, Cake Baking Contest, All-City Girls Club Conferences, Miniature Conference, Cabinet Outings, Pre-election Tea, Candidate Manager Tea, Clothing Drive, Jam and Jelly Drive, Stuffed Animals to Kobe, Cabinet Breakfast, Fudge Sale, Vocational Conference, Cotton Dress Day. MR. CHARLES SHEARER LYLE ANDERSON, MUNN CHIN, DENNIS MILLER, DENNIS PRIMOLI CABINET BOYS' CLU The Boys' Club has good reason to boast of its accomplishments: Five Boys' Club assemblies Father-Son Banquet Eight Charity baskets Vocation Conference Booth and a basketball game in Carnival Serving at Father-Daughter Dessert AND - beat Girls' Club in the paper drive. some waiters . . . spreading good cheer . . . STUDE T CGUNCIL DARREL ANKENY, president LINDA SAND, veepg BARBARA HARDING, secre- tary and HARRY THOMAS, treasurer, lead the group. SHARPIES STUDENT COUNCIL Among the functions planned this year by the Student Council dur- ing their Weekly meetings fifth period Were: Open House, Lions' Club Luncheon, Student Govern- ment Day, Light Bulb Sale, a stu- dent-faculty tea, Homecoming, the Leadership and College Conferenc- es, and numerous assemblies. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET The Student Council Cabinet cooperated with Student Council to bring about the successful Lions' Club Luncheon and student-faculty tea. ROLL COUNCIL Suggestions and ideas that originate in the roll rooms are carried to the Student Council through Roll Council. This group is governed by: FRED DETORE, Presidentg JIM GORMAN, Veepg and TERRY ANDERSON, Secretary. fo! Your Thought 'yin-Q 19 -,W IK U STUDENT COURT Those who would violate the rules of the school are 'eadily discouraged by the enalties imposed by the tudent Court. PEP CLUB LETTERMEN'S CLUB Presenting a plaque to the South Park Fieldhouse and sending a food basket to a needy family on Christmas were the main projects of the Lettermen's Club this year. nspiring pep assemblies were planned this year during the weekly cabinet meetings. To encourage support of he teams, peppy persons were selected for each garner A dance helped raise money to meet future expenses. ancy DeWitt, president, did a superb job of encouraging everyone to be peppy. INTER-HIGH Inter-High is an organization composed of representatives from the eight high schools. Our representatives areg Darrel Ankeny, Judy Mortvedt, Rima Shaffer, Jim McDonnell who serve under Carol Rutherford, president, from West Seattle. The purpose of Inter-High is to solve school problems with the help of all the students. Lyle Anderson Sandi Barr Ron Bosi Munn Chin Dan Choi Janice Coleman Mary Ann Congiusta Diane Countryman Kay Davis Bob Downs Coreen Eng Kathleen Gemmill Sharon Grimes Joanne Hokanson Mitzi lmamoto Gerald James Donna Jensen Gordon Johnston Edna Kimball Carolyn Kirsop Nancy Larson Betty Lockwood lvy Lundstrom Carolyn Lytle Judy Mortvedt Pat Neumeyer Jim Nick Gene Pavola TORCH CLUB SOPHOMORES 4 Fronx Dana Peters, Jean Whitcomb, Janet Irene Tagaki, Laurine Jarvis, Nancy Watanabe, Julia Brenner, Roberta Hirahara, Linda Haney, Sandy Knig t. Second: Barbara Reichle, Linda Garbini, Mary Hofren, Karen Chapman, Donna Nieffer, Ricky Last, Karen Guhra, Jeri Johnson, Diana Lee, Janette Castanzo, Gary Hoglund, Dennis Hotaling, Mike Seeliger, Mary Fern, Par Burns, Marion Budinick, Judy Bastian, Susan Shaw, Robin Miller, Shirley Niger, Carmen Lucas, Kathleen Hall, Carol Roberts, Terry Chin. Third: Dixon Smith, Jeff Ida, Wilton Chin, Dick Matsuoka, Frank Kiuchi, Lund Chin, Jo Ann Hodge, Richard Korpela, Larry Phillips, Karen Smith, Louis Watson, Barbara Rosten, Ray Walters. Back: Mike Appleby, Jim Crandle, Chuck Holmes, Ron Hess, Harry Oshamara, Paul Yoshiara, Ray Ditamore, Martin Nelson, Charles Widger, Jim Pruitt, Jack Withrow. Bob Rayner Linda Rice Karen Schuehle Rima Shaffer Cheri Tucker Carol Tutty Howard Wang loan Wehrwein Dennis Primoli Fred Trier Don Wilson Delores Peterson Rae Marie Pike Palshoof . B 'l'?flY roncr-I orrrcsns: Ray caurrufe, Mau ima Domi ea wldgel fudv, W' 'fims moto, Mrs. Lane, Karen Schule, Jim Nick. Ruth Wong Marilyn Zrelke TORCH CLUB JUNIORS Front: Felicia Garland, Janice Manzo, Ada Gee, Hiroko Kikuchi, Diane Bright, Beverly Reichle, Kay Harding, Jerrie Furuta, Naomi Uno, Bonnie McGuire, Barbara Akita, Diane Melgin, Jane Woo. Second: Ann McCallum, Kathy Combs, Donna Lockwood, Joan Kortness, Patti Williams, Louise Araki, Sharon Victor, Annafee Guhra, Marieane Webber, Shirley Mizuta, Beverly Cornwall. Third: Theresa Shalander, Harrilee Cummins, Kay Laney, Renie Morisette,Tina Dempster, Jackie Jones, Linda Banchero, Ruth Suehiro, Norma Hatton, Paulette Ellingson. Fourth: Ray Couture, Larry Farmer, Fred Detore, Larry Bell, Susan Schenkenberger, Judine Houghton, Virginia Crisp, Virginia Traversa, Barbara Budinich, Irene Kubota, Bonnie DiDonato. Fifth: Jim Keppler, Romie Brandli, Jim Ballo, Phil Grindley, Tom Doyle, Art Barrows. Tom Jones, Chun Lee, Barbara Rosella, Dorothy France, Bon. nie Palady, Sharon Phipps, Marilyn Murphy, Valerie Fierling. DANCE COMMITTEE Cleveland dances drew bigger crowds than ever before when name bands were featured. To get these people to the dances, Ray Antonino and Virginia Traverso had some thinking to do. PROM COMMITTEE The Senior Prom and the Cruise are the main events Prom Committee has been planning throughout the year. This busy committee sponsored many sales to finance senior projects. Sharon Minice and Pat Gradel did the or- ganizing and are hoping this event will be a grand success. BIG BOPPERS The Big Boppersf' composed of Ray Antonino, Lyle Anderson, Jan Wick, Joe Tubbs, Ron McRea, Pat McDonnell, and Gene Rosso, were a great attraction when they performed for the girls at one of their assemblies and for the talent show. DANCE BAND C The Playboysuj The Playboys brought the largest crowd to a single dance that was held this year. Many en- joyed their music and hope to hear them again in the future. HI-FLYERS The Hi-Flyers have been gen- erally helpful in many school activities during the year. USHERS Ushers, in their new jackets, have helped at Cleveland's football and basketball games. HALL SQUAD These busy boys take time out from their schedules to con- trol the traffic in the halls and on the stairs. FIRE SQUAD The job of directing Cleve- land students in fire and air raid drills belongs to the Fire Squad. BUS COMMITTEE BIG c Big C activities include: bowl- ing, swimming, basketball, vol- leyball, and badminton. The girls took part in Sports-Day at Franklin and Play-Day at Gar- field. BUILDING AND GROUNDS B.G. patrols the building and the grounds during noon hour, and enforces student council regulations. This committee sees to it that the Cleveland stu- dents uphold the general rules of the school on the buses. A. V. CREW These active boys operate the many projectors for classroom work and take care of the Audio- Visual room. STAGE CREW An energetic group of boys who prepare the scen- ery for our many assemblies and our senior play is the Stage Crew. P. A. CREW Smooth running assemblies occur because of t work of the Public Address crew. he PATROL The safety patrol boys are always on duty morning, noon, and night, at Fifteenth and Lucille Street, to protect students' safety to and from school. BAND The band performed many services for the school as Well as selling fruit cakes to raise money for traveling expenses to Wenatchee. They also marched for the Santa Claus Parade. DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Stepping high through football games and in parades, this hand- some trio helped to show Cleveland at its best while the band played on. MASTERS OF MARCHING Front Row: Rorna Swanson, Janet Casey, Rae Watson, Cyn- thia Samelson, Marzanna Bruce, Joanne Martinson, Janice Manzo, Dianne Tazwell. Second Row: Norma Roposa, Harriett Garrett, Hiroko Ku- kuchi, Judy Halverson, Diane Costa, Royanne Hokanson, Judy Williams, Karen Smith. Third Row: Linda Banchero, Mary Fern, Carol Roberts, Don- na Risdon, Margaret Wyer, Chottie Roche, Theresa Shalan- der, Kathy Combs. Fourth Row: Jackie Jones, Judy Cherry, Harrilee Cummins, DRILL TEAM Several sales, such as booster buttons and candy canes, were held this year along with two very successful dances and a car wash to finance their trip to Wenatchee and to repay their debt to Student Council. Myrna Barthule, Gale Lockfren, Laren Stratton, Renee Mor- risette, Bonnie Di Donato. Fifth Row: Liz White, Bonnie Carmignani, Rosemary Gil- bert, Bonnie Steever, Judy Houghton, Lorna Fiarlie, Kareen Ellis, Virginia Traverso. Sixth Row: Virginia Crisp, Linda Crisp, Donna Rutter, Bon- nie Baker. Left side of girls: Anne McCallum. Right side of girls: Joanne Tobolski, Norma Hatton. LIFE IN THE LOUNGE LIBRARY STAFF This year the hardworking librar staff was in command of the Penn Drive for lost science books. On Ma 12, they had a candy sale to help buy the new library downtown a gift. y TICKET COMMITTEE About S7000 involving season passes was handled this year by the Ticket Committee, under the leadership of Barbara Budinich. This hard-working committee also worked at all football and basketball games, the Carnival and Senior Play, selling and taking tickets. DEBATE Debate Club was winner of the firs1 annual All-City Debate Tournament under the direction of Mrs. Katie Whitworth coach and Louise Araki President. SKI CLUB Trips to the Summit filled the winter weekends with laugh- ter, sun-tans, and b r o k e n bones. Pretty sad when the winter became spring! I L C C 'im B SPADES LIGHT BULB SALE The annual Light-Bulb Sale sponsored by the Lions' Club earned Cleveland two five- hundred-dollar sholarships. Spades Club developed in the Seattle schools for the purpose of helping the handicapped. Kay Laney, president, was chosen Queen of the annual Spades dance this year. igrff ,SAL 9- ,i j j, ,al il I in A inf y ,film Q X ni. Q' '34 Y 'Wir x A ww M ww wi N if Q 5 f A ,Jw af... .ix A sz Y Y wifi :Gi 1 .Q 1' -. X A ix ig lam ,-fix, . gqilmgg ' iw- .ig Qggge, 2 L xx ilriiiififg QQ Q f :iw .9123 L Q, 3. W 1 Rf .Q 1 L . -f S' Q . x- . N , X it ,, A . MFA, .1 1 X' .,.- w-m-umm-. ASSISTANTS Front: Florence Downey, Judy Carrie, Tosh, Joan De Pasquale, Judy Allen, Royanne Hukanson, Rita Gannon, Janet Myrick, Miss Rollands. Second: Irene Kubota, Ricky Last, Anita Allen, Norada May, Donna Arnidon, Joan De Palmo, Carol By- ers, Janet White, Carmen Lucas, Dianna Tory, Shirley Mizutap Ruth Suehiro, Diane Costa. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Workers busy on phones, typing, running errands for Miss Rol- lands make the attendance office an efficient operation. ASSISTANTS TO GRACE-MAIN OFFICE The thousand chores of a busy office are taken care of by these willing helpers of Grace Uchirnura. ASSISTANTS Right to Left: Robin Miller, Terry Anderson, Paulette Ellingson, Grace, Karen Smith, Judy Ander- son, Barbara Akita, Naomi Uno, Carolyn Lytle. I I NURSE'S ASSISTANTS T Practical nurse training has been the privilege gained by these assistant for Miss Eckholm. Ailing students receive immediate, effective help as they enter the nurse,s office. ASSISTANTS Judy McGee, Joan Stetson, Judy Noel, Nancy Johnson, Rita Gannon, Joyce Galvagno, Miss Eckholm. We owe sincere gratitude to these Wonderful cooks who busily prepared three lunches a day. COOKS - Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Peretti, Mrs. Lesnaik, Mrs. Marsland, Mrs. Carlson. ADVANCED JOURNALISM The advanced journalism class thi year has put forth the effort to maki every issue of the Cleveland Journa a good one and bring much praisi from the downtown office and ou: school advisors. The class is under thi direction of Miss Walthew, advisoil and Gordon Johnston, editor. l BEGINNING JOURNALISM The tutoring and direction of Mis Walthew and Judine Houghton hav- proved to be fruitful as was proved bj the Cub Edition of the Journal. Theri is a good year ahead for the Journal ANNUAL CLASS RON BOS' BETTY LOCKWOOD Business Manager HAROLD SNYDER Editor-in-Chief Advisor During the spring, nothing creates more excitement than the delivery of the Cleveland Aquila. To the pupil, the annual is a book in which he can view his school, his friends, his teachers, and him- self, while to the annual staff, the book means a fulfillment of intense planning since the beginning of the school year. N JAN WICK Sports Editor JOHN HARRISON Phorographer MARILYN BERG Arr Editor yhole to S P CJ R T S Hansen ivan S M. Au.mu.. inev- 'B 5 n. S- '-if Suwem-an Lacs Gc.uwt'teNKmn K' SPARK Samuelson EMU QI .f,,.1QN SQ Rm m . X E X ' jx , Q SN F Q x x X Q - .rx ' Q N ig fx N . 5, 1 X 'x . : .- x , . 9 3 X S7 X ex pf . K--an.,-1 X ..- .Q- BX X QA X Wi N vu S x F SNS u . O' x Aww .. xxx u x Y t. ,Q , .- X- gf s, , 5 X 'M A' 3 l1 1i-Hriiffl-L' . -H ' fy W X -X XXI: x X MQ 5 ,r 55: NI: . xg 5? -- if A ' X n I N A gr I I .. N Nia N.. -.., .wx if w 'M I Z wx ig Q A.. QM.. 4 31 mf i.- : We. ,inf Y LLLg 1 . i -S SQ - ' YNY -1:- X Q ' M ' 35 , ,,, ,, ,,, I CHERIE TUCKER SHARON Mmlce SONGLEADERS Like the postmen, neither rain nor sleet nor hail can stop our energetic songlead- ers, who this year have played their hearts out right with the team and car- ried the crowd with them. Cleveland is proud of them. JUDY NOEL Back: Ken Aleiandro, Mike Nolan, Clyde Ash. Front: Larry LaBossier, Don Wilson. YELL LEADERS Cleveland, to many observers, is the pep- piest school in the city. Besides leading school yells at all the football and basket- ball games, the Yell Leaders attended two sportsmanship con- ferences during the year. The new look of Cleveland's Yell Squad is the result of new sweaters. PATTI WILLIAMS PAT SKOOR BARBARA AKITA LUUUI rch! KR VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland 1 4 1 5 1 3 2 3 1 11 12 4 West Seattle 3 Franklin 8 Lincoln 10 Sealth 1 Garfield 0 West Seattle 7 .M Flanklln 5 M, Ballard 2 Sealth 4 Queen Anne 9 Garfield 6 . Roosevelt 5 'Dfwx7 l ,A- f'swwe Hnwr ET 0avsE 5 Q Swan:-srori 3 .TLM BALI-.P Maxe Da-:wmv CRTC-9 '3 Ovrncw E?LnnoQw Conn ED ENQUNO Ggggy Kose-en. 3.534 W lc.k P.f4ufa i VARSITY BASEBALL Ed Landon, Coach The baseball team this season was of Championship caliber, but they got off to a bad start. At times the boys played very fine baseball and at other times weren't. so hot. Usually there happened to be one bad inning for the team, the fifth, when they lost many ball games. Coach Landon stated that next year he is going to try to have the team practice during the summer to iron out the errors and step up the hitting. The Inspirational Award winner for baseball this year was Lyle Anderson. SECOND TEAM BASEBALL High points in second team baseball games this season in- cluded a triple play against West Seattle and four double plays. After winning all of their practice games, the sec- ond team went into a slump and won only one of the league games. Coach Pangallo made the statement that if the boys could overcome their errors in the field, they would be a good hitting team. Second Team Scores Franklin 3 ..,,............,.,,.........,.,.......... Cleveland 2 West Seattle 1 Cleveland 0 Garfield 8 ....,..... .,.,......... C leveland 4 Sealth 5 .,..............., ............. C leveland 2 Second Round: Franklin 8 ................ ....,......,. C leveland 7 West Seattle 3 Cleveland 2 Garfield 3 ............ ............. C leveland 1 Sealth 1 ....,....... .........,... C leveland 7 .W , M as M 'v' X X. -4. Q .1,: ak X 3 'M W. f P 1 ,Q T E, WY! mai .5 L m 3 f x 1 1 AMfyff wiv: Clevelandis Golf team set a new record for points. Wayne Kaneko and Fred Detore set individual records for most points 31 . Two boys are expected to make all-city. From Row: Ray Couture, Roger Betcher, Gary Hoglund, Howard Doran, Ron Malaspina. Back Row: Tom Doyle, Art Barrows, Bill Tracy, David Traverso, Mike Nolan, Ron Cade, Mike Appleby. TENTATIVE STANDINGS arfield allard ....., .. leveland ,, ueen Anne oosevelt rranklin ..A., oincoln .,..... ,Vest Seattle Sealth , Won Lost 7 0 , ..,...., 6 1 2 ,. ......... 5 2 , .,.,,... 3 4 .. ......... 3 4 2 .. ....,,,..,... .,..A, ....,. , . 0 7 MATCHES lleveland 6 ,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, -. ,.,,. , ,,,,. Franklin 3 lleveland 9 ,,,,.,, , .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, - .,.,,, Sealth 0 Ilevelanrl 5 , , W- ,..,,,. Lincoln 4 :leveland S ,, , U, Roosevelt -l Ileveland 3 .. ,,,,,.. Queen Anne 6 Ileveland 3 .,..,l ,, ,,,,, Garfield 6 Ileveland 1 , ,,.,,,,. .. ,.......,,,,,,,,,. Ballard 8 :leveland 7 ,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,,, , .,,,,,A.,., West Seattle 2 Heart and core of the Tennis Team revolved around the double Chins. Lund Chin has never lost a singles match in 2 years of varsity competition, with 15 wins and no defeats. Munn Chin won six and lost one. Up to date, the team has won five and lost two and should finish in third place. Over 30 boys turned out. Second Team: Ray Westover, John McEwan, Tom Jones, Gary Miller, Dick Brown, John Hudson, Terry Chinn, Walton Chinn, Dave Bender, Russell Nelson, Dick Matsuoka, Frank Kiuchi, Chun Lee, Tom Iwata, Quang Lee, Harry Yoshimura, Paul Gilbertson. GIRLS' AND BOYS' BOWLING Bowling after school one night a week has been good experience for potential big league bah rollers. Trophies were awarded to top scorers and all had a great time competing with one another. 1 fx Acknowledgments OR THEIR COOPERATION and sincere interest in the publication of the 1959 Aquila, we would like to thank Mr. Loren Ralph, Mr. Ray K. Irnus, the faculty, especially Mr. Fujii for his assistance with the art work and Mr. Edgerton for his help with the photography, and, also Mrs. Loren Ralph for giving us pictures for Mr. Ralph's page. To the following concerns we wish to extend our apprecia- tion for their pleasantness and efficiency, without which this book would not have been possible. Mr. Jim Palm ...............l............... Smith Craft Covers Mr. Bob Bayley ..,................ .Sterling Engraving Co. Mr. Roy Rosenthal, ........... University Printing Co. Mr. William Reault. ............. , ,.......,... .Reault Bindery Mr. George Sominoff Kennell-Ellis Photo Studio Brocklind's Cleveland Journal THE AQUILA STAFF Betty Lockwood, editor Cleveland says goodbye to the two ex- ceptional people, Hiroko Kikuchi and Kaarl Glommen, and thanks them for giving us an experience that will never be forgotten. We hope that you will al- ways remember us and our school, for we know we will always have your memories locked in our hearts.