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Page 62 text:
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Capable Cabinet Girls A student group whose purpose is service is the Girls’ Cabinet. Just as service has various in- terpretations, the functions of the girls' organization are nu- merous. They range from the recognition of outstanding sen- iors, to the sponsoring of charitable projects. The Big-Little Sisters’ Com- mittee held a get-acquainted ’ breakfast to hasten the assimila- tion of the seventh grade girls. Sixty-three witnessed a tea for new female teachers and high school students, followed by a highly successful canned food drive: A future plan and a daily effort of the Cabinet is to set an Canned foods made { ‘ for a happier example for the girls of Beach- h hae Thanksgiving. wood in dress, conduct, and These are the girls who write the Spirit. dress code. =. fon 5 f iy . 1 ° Girls Cabinet BACK ROW: Sherry Miller, Shelly Dobrin, Marlene Freedman, Janice Eberlin, Vicki Opper, Marilyn Rutman, Brenda Koffler, Merrylin Silbar. THIRD ROW: Laurie Pesselman, Michelle Eichenbaum, Sherrie Weiner, Sharon Adelman, Lynda Comet, Marsha Levy, Sharlene Silbar. SECOND ROW: Marcia Pittle- man, Barbara Gray, B. J. Greene, Carol Stein, Sandy Schneider. FRONT ROW: Meryl Hershey, President; Gloria Colb, Vice-President; Julie Drew, Secretary; Debbie Stein, Treasurer. 58
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Page 61 text:
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Receive the Beachcomber from a conscientious business staff, managed by Sherry Weiner and Sue Myers. Total coordination was the job of Editor-in-Chief, Marshall Winger and Managing Editor, Karen Zavell. In early November, several news - paper staff members had the oppor - , tunity to participate in THE CLEVE- LAND PRESS Journalism Workshop eR ; for high school students. At this time, BEAC HCOMBER staff, rightfully proud, examine noted newswriter, Max Freedman spoke the first edition of our paper. and thirteen workshops were conducted concerning the various departments of a newspaper. Industry and cooperation have dem - onstrated the ability of Beachwood journalists to themselves and to the student body. The future will see the continuation and improvement of the often funny, sometimes ludicrous, but always eagerly awaited publication, Between deadlines Mrs. Hurst relaxes. Brevity is the soul of wit.' '-- Journalism class labors and co- Nancy Sokol mildly protests the HAMLET. operates, assignment given by first page editor, Shelly Dobrin.
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Page 63 text:
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Versatile Varsity Boys Varsity B BACK ROW: Roger Fiordalsi, Alan Wolfe, Ronnie Rafal, Dale Koelwyn, Alan Sobol, Eddie Leventhal, Jeff Hirschfield, Jerry Cohon, Mark Weinberg, MIDDLE ROW: Mike Lubin, Marshall Winger, Charles Amato, Ken Kantor, Charles Scantlebury, Jerry Glazer, Mike Shon, Ken Pressman, Adon Weinberg, Tom Faranda, Harvey Keeti. FRONT ROW: Alan Weisenberg, Stu Kutler, Merle Gorden, Melvin Jacobs, Ronnie Skufca, Tom Mattern, Advisor; Jim Joseph, Burt Katz, Robbie Miller, Barry Vinocur, Zac Kaye. The male counterpart of the female service group, the Girls’ Cabinet, the boys whose endur- ance and ability in a sport have earned them a letter, organized to afford the school benefits other than a tenacious team. They parked cars for the school affairs to which visitors were invited, and ushered at the bas- ketball games. All of Beach- wood, as well as Coaches Jim Schrock and Tom Mattern, fac- ulty adivsors, were proud of these versatile varsity boys. One of the Varsity B's beneficial activities is passing out game programs.
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