Grover Cleveland High School - Les Memoires Yearbook (Reseda, CA)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1970 volume:
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V- -,- UQ, - , ..-,l-, ,.-..,'.4xm-1' 5 V V y fl' nf-,g If-:FE X:, '-alia Q-.- H21 -5' 4.,-, 2-54115.-,,.--.' , ,,.5g...I1.,'.L.ff--Y--- - - -if --1-rbffxiir giff-fgfdfiwl 5111, . f X ' . 1-L-13' 1:1 ,:1',Qf1-1.j-41, , .Q Y' -f- Vi-f7:'-1 ' shin., -L-F7 .wi Q. ,..,, , i '54, ' if ' Y or i P-we 1 .I . , 1 .. . ,gmffff gm Q71 - 1'- ' ,,. ir ww l 3-uf' ft Mike Suhd Louie Beeson Mr, Lew Silverman Executive Vice-President Social Vice-President Advisor Student i Government gt Fa Il 1969 iii1eftvi'ii 1 iiii1tl 2 1 vifiv1 iiiii iiii L 172 Debbie Dierinzo Jim Fenwick Girls' League President Boys' League President 3 Sue Miller Melissa Morgan Mary Jordan Aline Patton Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Jim Cameron Dave Cunningham Cindy Gagnon Brian Biro 14 Senigr A Pregident Senior B President Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Until this semester I never realized that the real purpose of Student Cabinet is to advise the administra- tion on all student affairs outside the classroom. If everyone would remember this, the gap between we the students and they the administration would be lessened considerably. I also learned the importance of working together in a common cause. I'd like to thank the entire student body for making this and much more possible for me as your student body president. l'd like to thank the administration for all their help and cooperation this semester. But there is one person to whom I owe the success of this semester - lVlr. Silverman. I thank him not only for his guidance and advice, but for his friendship and encouragement. I also owe a lot to nineteen wonderful people who served as your student body officers. Each cabinet member did a job far above what is expected. No one realizes the time and effort put out by these people. So in this small way, I offer a large thank you. The spirit at Cleveland was outstanding this semes- ter, and that is what keeps us number one. I will miss Cleveland when I graduate, but I will have many happy memories to look back on. I hope you will be able to, also. U ' '17 2 Mx, .4 fl. Chris Alcott Director of Drives ffvi 1-ff , A L , . im . h,,FI,,,,i,j. W' ff,fffQ3Wf ' LW V' .- 'A ', i2Z'f77QLC1 ,.w7f9 ',,f f 'ifffqi it f , A X fa7W,M,,f , , ff, ' ' ff l a ,,, , l iiit A , yy, f' i f . ,jf Dale Kimbal Director of Assemblies ,, Wh Nancy Chapman A ' 'ii Q eo if o, A Suzanne Cook Terri Grazulis Director of Public Relations Director of Publicity g- , .-4 ef, sz if, s .,,. f.,i,i,,4,,fzu if it f r if fr 44 it ,W r J D X j k i' f ,wi I ' f f f far W X3 ' X is Carol Larson Bev Segner Director of Athletics Director of Clubs and Organizations Director of Spirit House of Representatives h gn- 9 , s is 'P I Romantic Odyssey Braving the challenge of new worlds We search the unknown for maturity. United, yet still alone, Begins our Romantic Odyssey . On April 26, 1969, the count-down to graduation began with the annual senior prom. Seniors dressed in formal attire and met at the Castaways in an atmos- phere of celestial beauty. Sculptured stars and delicate mobiles' helped to convey our theme 2001: A Space Odyssey. Highlighting an evening of dancing, socializing, and excellent food was the announcement of the Denerian court. Bill Randolph was crowned King and Betsy Ghiglia was our Queen. Then together, the royal couple led the traditional promenade as others followed. Hypnotic Happenin On October 21, 1969, in reward for purchasing an activity card, Cavaliers were mystified by professional hypnotist George Sharp. Sixteen students were chosen to partake in the entertainment. Before the first as- sembly, the participants were taken to a room and programed with a hypnotic disc. At the ringing of three bells, Cavaliers crowded into the boys' gym to view the mental magician. By asking the 'participants to recall the hypnotic disc, lVlr. Sharp committed them to his will. Under his influence the students were unable to bend their arms or re- member their names. They were compelled to recall a funny incident, then visualize the saddest. lVlr. Sharp also had the girls pose as weight lifters and the boys as beautiful women. Using the power of suggestion, the students imagined themselves in a space ship talking in martian to a man from outer space. The climax came during the second assembly. lVlr. Sharp balanced himself on petite Jody Diamond, who was supported by two stools at her head and heels. The power of hypnosis made her rigid enough to support his weight. Awed by the psychic scene, Cavaliers seemed to agree that the assembly was an overwhelm- ing success! Drama Hath Told The Story 0f J . Roustabouts . Nickles ..... Mr. Zuss . . . Prompter . . . J.B. ..... . Sarah . . . David . . . Mary ..... Jonathan . . . Ruth ..... Rebecca . . . The Girl .... Mrs. Botticelli Miss Mable . Mrs. Lesure . Mrs. Adams . Mrs. Murphy Jolly ...... Bildad ..... Zophar . . . Eliphaz .... The Maids . . 'Members of National Thespian The play J.B. is the updated version of the Biblical story of Job. J.B. is a successful man. His prosperous business, loving family, and affluent life reflect the blessings of God. Mr. Zuss CGodJ and Nickles fthe Devilj argue over J.B.'s loyalty to God. Will it con- tinue vvhen his luck is altered? Facing the death of his children, the desertion of his wife, the disfiguration of his body, and the very questioning of his soul, J.B. does re- main faithful to God. At the conclusion of the play J.B.'s wife returns, bringing him renewed hope and faith in life. A Bewitchin Powder Puff Playoff On November 14, l969,,the sun beat down on the famed Cavalier stadium as excited sports fans awaited the start of Cleveland's first powder puff football game. Pitted against each other in gridiron com- petition were the Cheerleaders and Student Cabinet Girls. Student spirit was aroused by our lovely new cheerleaders, Sweet Steve Rey- nolds, Merry Mike Boyce, Beautiful Bob Fetty, Dandy Dave Cunning- ham and Risque' Randy Jones. Cheers were led by the soulful Sir Cavalier, Lisa Joy Teddy. The Cheerleaders won the toss and chose to receive. Debbie Dierinzo kicked off for the Cabinet. Although they tried hard to advance the ball, the Cheerleaders were unable to significantly move it and the Cabinet soon took over. On a series of well-executed plays, 'Student Cabinet crashed through the Cheerleader defense as wingback Nancy Chapman hit paydirt for six points. The Cheerleaders then took posses- sion of the ball and moved steadily toward their goal. George Simon climaxed the drive when she bucked through the Cabinet defense to score. A successful conversion attempt gave the Cheerleaders an 8-6 lead. However, Cabinet managed to once again send Chapman over the line to conquer the Cheerleaders with a final score of 12-8. The quick moving Cabinet showed the Cavalier spirit squad that it takes more than soul to score. Costume Day On October 31, 1969, visitors to Cleveland were spellbound by the sight of walking bushes, wild In- dians, a cheery Santa Claus, and Little Bo Peep. What is the explanation for this mass masquerade? You guessed it! It was Halloween Costume Day and once again Cleveland students conjured up our fantastic Cavalier spirit! At noon, the difficult job of choosing winners in various costume competitions took place on the Senior stage. Recipients in Boys' and Girls' competition were Debbi Bakst as Aunt Jemima and Dale Hannaford as a Hsexy broad. The Most Unusual Award'went to Darnice Foley for her African native costume. The award for Best Couple went to Mark Ryan and Nancy Chapman for their interpretation of the dirty old man and Hprudish bag of TV's Laugh-ln. ,....-,. M, . - f 2 7 .7 -F i'Y :N , , L.,,g1 if Z 46? wif-1-.., v in H I , A lf Q :f 4 1' fav' I in ' -. , ,., ' r it , M fm fa .. Q' -1 1 : f' ,, ' My ff ,f iff , ' N wi' , ' 'A , M I - v , - , Q f ,J , ' M V, , f , A 'fz2' '0 M fwlzy' f . 'f , 4 ' V' p fsivk X ' ' ' tw 'Q 'fffl' i Q em 4 , V , . 4 , 12 ,4 X . .K pm ' 35, N .f,,,bc I. A My Q fy T , f , 7 T 'ir 1 , W - fo ' , ,f,,.,,,WW..Q,, ,f cf ,5,5,,., , A ,. ., C, ww ef, yn! f V ,iff 4,f44f,,!AZff,?7,,!,,V ,I ,V , f e 1 f.:,7y,,,, -2 f' 4 3 m f WA H f' ,, .,f ,, 1, '7'3,.'fg -',,gcfQc,,f ,fg'Lj,L',,'..yf, g Qsxz w e-xc 4 ,rf-7 . f f M f W ff Spirit, by george! Spirit Week, due to the energetic work of student cabi- net and our wonderful Director of Spirit, Bev Segner, was a fantastic success. To climax a week of activities such as a milk drinking contest, a soda cracker relay, and a bubble gum blow, Cleveland held its annual Homecoming Game and Dance. On November 7, 1969, under a cloudy sky and stadium lights, Cavaliers and alumni witnessed the crowning ot this year's lovely Homecoming Queen. Bubbly junior, George Simon was escorted down a blue carpet and crowned by last year's beautiful queen, Debby Landon. George's charm- ing royal court included Bev Nlangia, Vicki Larsen, Jodi Ber- man, and Wendy Lockwood. Dressed in elegant formals, each girl represented our fantastic Cavalier soul. The Homecoming Dance was held after a victorious game with Canoga Park. lt began with the traditional dance of the Homecoming Court with their escorts. Fig ,. ' .4 X V. E: A gm - W-xp I- - 1 QV W mf f 1' IIN ,L-L-QQ. -I I' 5, X ,Q Q - K Lf: k A H-Q53 ' - 1 I . - Y ,'i- -E , g . K V . ,- .L 377 if w , X K , V, 4 4? I ,ry vf '- sl V' 5' 5533 5. .-5, tLv!!!i,.f f,wiiL?ii,.:.'6, Q, , h.',-Say' -:. il .-.r ff? .su .'f'fW' f1.!!3Z1' f.9?i:', f- 1 f x 'N 'Z2,,.'- .., ' f '?'dJI2.15' . ry. if X ,Q ,ni y Nc DUI! wr w-.Mi 1' f 22 any 7? Jig, .zyyf ,-WX . gg , n g N33 z. 'V A ,M ffm, ff , ,,, W 1 , ltk,Wg xx J ,ef , ft A7 ff ., . W. -7. A f in f A, ,.,, , ,, .. 1 A .11 'Xin Richard Purkey Terry McGehee Ricci Rimpau Terry Levinson Executive Vice-President Social Vice-President Recording S9CFeta Y C0Vf9SP0l'ldin8 Secretary Student Government Spring 1970 Glenn Owen Debbie Dierinzo Treasurer Historian Bob Fetty Odette Lockwood Boys' League President Girls' League President Terri Grazulis Phil Kanehl Sue Weingasf MV- Lew 3i'V9l'Vn2n Senior President Junior President 30Dh0m0 e P'e5'de 't Advisor You, the students of Cleveland High School, elected me Student Body President this past semester. l feel humble and honored, for this office represents the soul of our school. Whether the soul is worth saving becomes my question. But, while it is mine, it is also yours. Have l done what l could to make life at Cleveland High School more meaningful? After your vote, did you offer support for my efforts? As the Student Body President, is there much that I can do to effect change? ls there much you can do as the student body? Are we victims of a rigid system? What voice do we really have in forming policy? What is our record? During the year, we organized a student forum where current social and political issues could be discussed. We completely revised the constitution to make it possible for more students to partic- ipate in representative government. We organized assemblies on the basis of student interest. We planned and executed the usual number of dances and sports nights. We planned and held an En- vironmental Week and participated in the usual leadership conferences. Can we be proud of our accomplishments? l believe we can, but at the same time, there should be a certain amount of,dissatisfaction. Un- less we leave a legacy of pleasure as well as pain, we cannot ask the juniors and sophomores after us to be either hostile or complacent. l hope the administration and faculty continue to make student government more meaningful. And l hope future students will remember us for the positive manner in which we acted and the resolute strength we exhibited as we tried to grow. W www ffqtbff Kathy Biro E' Director of Clubs and Organizations l A Carol Larson Director of Public Relations VV' ffm X if , ,f ,fy V! 4' f fy -1 ff t Q f,t , ,.f , ' ' , ' , 50-Kvgffgj, ? 2 L iff if f,,,, , , V.. f My 6 .J tg+,f '-um-w X xx i Q 3 7? M., ' 'K V- k an 9. C - ,K . -. U P A ., 2. rr? D 4 :x CD . an ff? Q 'Y 2 5+ co 1 ' o r r 2:05. . f ' 2 3 QL, ' if get Fl' K uf' Qy5Q1.j , A Xxk-tw'l,lf ! ft yu . WP' z X f..ilv ' wwf Mark Hansen Robert Keller Director of Athletics Director of Assemblies Linda Nlagas Director of Spirit House of Representatives Battleground of Ideas X.v' fitme F Or S On Saturday, December 6, 1969, D'Artagnan Hall was transformed into the courtyard of a medieval castle for the annual Girls' League Vice-Versa Dance. Through the efforts of Girls' League President, Debbie Dierinzo, and Vice Presi- dent, Lois Whitley, the atmosphere of D'Artagnan Hall was reminiscent of the vanished age of chivalry, romance, and pageantry-the age of Romeo and Juliet. Coats of arms swagged between silhouetted windows, glorified the grey stone walls which surrounded the castle courtyard. Tall stone towers, castle gate, and a canopy of royal purple and ice blue streamers helped to capture the theme: A Time For Us. Couples in semi-formal attire danced to the exceptional music of Boon, During the band breaks, selections from a Henry Mancini album, including the Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet, were played for everyone's enjoyment. Couples were invited to feast on delicious cookies and drink the delightful punch served by the Nlarquisettes and Yeomen. Following the dance, couples repeated tradition by eat- ing a late supper at various community restaurants. The girls treated their escorts to a magnificent evening. 1 ! , The Faculty's Lady in Red was Mrs. Yvonne Fisher. Ps K We thought the game was supposed to be played on top of the donkeys! No horseplay! Hoofed Hoopsters Touchdown! Jumping Joe Morello is having some trouble, but after 19 or 20 tries. . . This group seems to be having trouble moving their asses. as-.,, I and eleven other donkeys went to Cleveland High School on December 17, 1969, to partake in the schooI's first donkey basketball game. We, the work-horses Cif you'll pardon the expressionj, were disappointed in not receiving the recognition we deserved. The game began with one of my friends dropping a few things, but soon all was swept up and the contest was on. Although the Faculty received the ball first, the Lettermen were first to score. By the end of the half, the game was tied 12-12. Half-time came and the Booster Club, which sponsored the game, sold donuts and coke. Do you think they'd think of us? No! All we wanted to do was hit the hay. The buzzer sounded and the second half began with a FenwickfFederer combination that sunk three of the first four shots. An exceptional play was made by quick thinking Brian Wines who held the basket shut on lVlr. Silverman's shot. However, Mr. Silverman was rewarded the basket. At the game's end, the Lettermen had bucketed 32 points to the Faculty's 30. When I trotted out for a shower and a good rub down I heard Coach Nye comment on their Varsity Club win. Hey, Faculty! Maybe next year! K ' ' -... X x Q 1- -f if Cavaliers Fall d Over Heels For Bones ! On Nlarch 11, 1970, even the sun turned-on to Cleveland's first out-of-sight, mind-blowing, heavy, hard rock happening. Activity card holding Cavaliers massed into the football bleachers to experience Cleveland's first pop fesitval. Bones performed a fantastic pro- gram of various originals. Head over Heels, however, would not be upstaged and one of the members ran hurdles in rhythm to a Bones selection. Head Over Heels followed, displaying the hard rock ability that makes them the biggest group east of the Mississippi. Cleveland's pop festival was certainly one of the best! 5 9 ,'1 i. if' Spirit Queen Jodi Berman and her escort Jim Fenwick. Enthusiastic Cavaliers exhibited their spirit by participating in athletic com- petition, dramatic presentations, and social events during Spirit Week. Various activities were conducted during the week of March 16-20 to promote Cavalier spirit. Julie Norstrand stole the show, and the first place trophy, with her out- with 53 standing performance in the talent contest on Monday. Gail Burvvell, cards, received the title of lVIiss irresistible at the close of Hush Day on Tuesday. On Wednesday, Soul Society celebrated Grover Cleveland's birthday with a skit at noon. More dramatic presentations were offered Thursday by the members of Drama Club. Friday was the climax of a soul-filled week. The high- light of the Senior-Faculty softball game was the Coronation of this semester's Spirit Queen, Jodi Berman, and the introduction of her lovely court. .. H s: ...,fg Cavaliers Souled On Spirit Q4 2, 5 ..A -91 va 14 Princesses and Es- corts: Debbie Beam and Joe Morello, Mary Soltwedel and Phil Kanehl, Vickie Larsen and Tom Franklin, Odette Lock- wood and Brian Wines. KW 53127713 9-ff: J, ,,., ,. 1. -1 , 1 . - . ,. , f if Cavaliers Bury The Dead But Shakespeare Is Reborn! The 50th annual Shakespeare Festival was held at U.C.L.A. on April 25, 1970. The competition, sponsored by the Drama Teachers' Association of Southern California, revolved around three selected plays which were judged by noted actors. The three Shakesperian selections this year were Richard Ill, Romeo and Juliet, and Twelfth Night. Richard Ill is the history of Richard of Gloucester, who murders for his crown and lives the violent and courageous, the cruel and wanting life of a King. Romeo and Juliet, one of Shakespeare's best known plays, is the story of star-crossed lovers and the tragic nature of their love and death. The third play, Twelfth Night, is a comedy concerning mixed-up love. Each character loves another whose identity itself is consistently uncertain. ln ad- dition to the fine performances by Cavalier drama students, elaborate costumes were crafted by Cavaliers. CIeveland's talented Play Production class proved that Cleveland has, by far, the best Drama department in the valley. On Nlarch 18, 1970, at Valley College, our Cavalier dramatists performed Irwin Shaw's Bury the Dead in the yearly One-Act Festival. During the second year of the war that is to begin tomorrow night, six American privates are killed in action, but refuse to be buried. The burying detail is at first alarmed, but soon finds sympathies with those whose lives have not yet been fulfilled. Wives, sweethearts, and sisters are summoned to persuade the dead to be buried, but all six remain unmoved. In the end, they are machine- gunned, but each walks passively off stage with his living comrades. V .. ,,. f V7 553568 Q w.S1iriU Ma Da FRATE5 ,c. The His And Her I . . -AJ 'N- . 'Qu -Q.. , ff. V X . 44. f 4. 5 . Of lt! Once a year Cleveland honors everybody! Both Boys' and Girls' Weeks were held during the spring this year. Girls' Week bustled with activities. On Monday, girls were invited to display their collections and hobbies in D'Artagnan Hall. Among the assorted exhibits were collections of stuffed animals, post cards, and doorknobs. Each day of the week, girls paid tribute to a famous woman in American history, recalling the events and deeds for which she became renowned. The student forum, which was taken over by the girls, became a battleground where the different opinions concerning abortion were cham- pioned. The coffee house sing-a-long and get together on Friday was the highlight of the week. lVlale Cavaliers attended two assemblies. The first was pre- sented by our fantastic speech students. The USC wrestling team demonstrated the techniques of their sport at the second assem- bly. The Car Show was the best Cleveland has ever witnessed. The wide variety of customized automobiles and trucks exhibited in the parking lots was a confirmation of Cavalier interest and participation. Similar activities were conducted both weeks. Interested students were given the opportunity to assume administrative positions in both the school and the community. Both weeks also sported a Faculty-Student volleyball game. f 55.4 by f r CAST DOH Quixote .. Sancho . , , Aldonza , , Padre , , , U . Innkeeper ,,,,, , Innkeepers Wife Dr. Carrasco ., Barber .,4, , , Antonia .....r . . .Barry Lillbackt . . . .Charlie Smithf' . .Jana Christiansonfi . . . . .Dave Farleyt . . . . .Art Riddlet' . . .Terri Grazulist . . . . .Jack Sheart . . . . .Nleegan Kingt . . .Odette Lockwoodt I-Iousekeeper . . . . . .Jody Diamondt Captain .... ............... P hil Kanehl Dancer . . .,.,,........., Carol Christyt Girls .... . . .Julie Norstrand, Lisa Edelmantl' Nluleteers ..,,.. John Karioth, Steve Hopkins, Paul Harvey, Jeff Lulla, Dan Ropkin, Jim Auerback Guards . .Larry Holmquist, Tom lVIcGuire'l', John Bartnicki, Alex Fielding, Frank Irving Student Director .........,.... Jim Cameron Rehearsal Pianist . . . . . .Carolyn Hildebrandtil' Faculty Director . . . ...... Miss V. Francis Band Director .... . . .IVlr. R. Fisher Technical Director . . . .... lVIr. R. Gifford Costume Design ..........,... Brad Winans Yearbook Drawings by lVIr. R. Gifford 'FMember of the International Thespian Society. x J I 2 4431? 3 , f 3 5 57, v V j 9 4 5, ,N A 7 M , I I , ,gf 'Q 1 4 ,Q ' Ni xi , I 5 , as , Ll Q a it 1 gg: gl ' '- 'E ' fl! 21, ,. I .- , . ,f , 51 ur 11 I I f In ' 'ff I I 5 1 f. JR I J r NV 1 f 4 1 X K' high ' me X f I Q 'tt L 2 K 1 R 'I X f 4? ,rf 7 X N X I Q55 -, A c . ' 'K 5 ts 'Vt at 1 'rf Nt: 1' Jr? Q, UN I gl , 55, fini ,P , A , Y fs -ff QV e at , N ff' 83, 4 I I 1,2 'Yi-. ff 1 A 7 r r in ,f 1 E I rg , 2 I , x 1 ,f 1 ' -iv? J 1 Y I3 -6 ,, 0 5. r 2 at 1 s f x 5 I wx' we 5 12 I, , fm ,IG If Y . XV ft? . f ,V fr ' V A 24 S f , - . V 1, 4 ' 'f X 354 f f -' if ., m ' Rfgr i W ! .N '- wir 1' L' . , . P15-., 'S 'I file 4 'vrf Q. 5 N . K C! ,Q .xv , kk .V Qs if , 5,-6 r ss, 4 M G .1 'f AV K 'V 'J . J , ,wsu f b r r , ra Vf' J Zi-'W , 0' ff vi' , 9 if ' 5 r , TLV- 1'F. -,Mfg r ,Q-fit' tif , 'Qi?1:Q'N.. if 5,41 ,V XX xx rwg- , I s In C V , ' V . LQ lap: Iii 5 R A.- f iV,f.'i-gf . V, .I ., f!' V f.f!3'V353m1r : . . , . .Q I I r 5. , ' i V' I' I V? . . ,D ii g.i , . L. , ,.. . . -L, f - - 1 , , 1 gh 1 ,. : X .if . Z 5 3 r-. V ' 'V-5 I w . 33 - t. ,L.g'2 ,: ffl, , V . ' Q! rg- . Q ' 'w ' ,y if I . rj ,ds L , . .I Q , 7 -I . 5, J -, 1 ,f 51, .V V I' A X ,r 7 X . . 1 - 1-4 ' , .2 K , . It if Q. ics:-4 ,f!,,7 47 V . , 'qny l 4 1- i 3 I 1 .V . . -r V - 'fwfr 'Mg . 'I 1 .- rrv- . , L1- j .fvk rrd -49Vf 9 r-v. ' Jana Christianson as Aldonza The Quest of Quixote is the Spectacle for Spring! In a Spanish dungeon, Cervantes and his faithful servant Sancho await a trial for heresy. When the other convicts find and threaten to destroy Cervantes' manuscript about a gentle, idealistic man and his quest to dream the impossible dream, his servant and he assume character roles and enact the story. With a wash basin for a helmet and a sagging mare for a horse, Don Quixote de Ia Mancha battles with windmills and the hearts of men. In his fantasies, he views the kitchen harlot Aldonza as the virtuous lady of his mind, Dulcinea. Yet, when she believes him, the cruelties of her life drag her back to reality. When Quixote battles the Knight of the Mirrors, he is forced to see himself as he is-an aging fanatic. Dispirited, he awaits death. As he lays dying, Aldonza bursts into the room and kindles in him again the dream of a better world. With Quixote's death, the beautiful dream succeeds-Aldonza be- comes Dolcinea. The play closes as Cervantes leaves for his trial from a newly illuminated world. , . N. f V 4' gf 'sf ' I .rx . J-Vi,,ff mf' , f Q cf.. W ' f f rr X V Q me . QV Va J ffl I 7 s V4 'W 54431 I 7 Q ' Y I I Qi . i., -mr , ' f .- f .,, -, . V ' Q: J 1 ,J Ip 1 vi, I I. : ,V .hc U, ' .1-L . .V If V . fuzzy 'I 1 f . fr yr -. G' ., ,V I If ' is - ' ' 521 -1 s. .. I A V TV i ' gf N ' f P ' .. S V' I V :?22'V?iifi-if 'N ' ' KV. ' . Witt? 3? :iw H4339-J - -' M4913 , .- .-' -7 ff' V' - wwe au. rf f 'I-V , 'U , vlkgff ., A.. , ' , .5 X ,f ' -,,. ' rf fi I t 3. 15 ., H ' f' . . .. 3 , --, ..-I rr 93 V -'ff V Nt . - . :Ziff x 4 V '- ' ' - V ff P ' . a rf ' I I-'Q . if . K '45 ,, Z - ' galil? ' V . V ' i t V . , fs 1 xx -1-X If I I ,J . K F. ri V 4 . Cl , gif-, 3 . V' Q A6 Q. , X x if If gi S., fx ,J G xl ' if V V I . jf Qgvcwff f ' X- ,Ve , if ,Q f fb. ,K . I K 4 . ' - .ff - . pf f' .I . '.g. fr Vt. . L rf .ff I .1 , 2, It F ' .Jw ,ffjff Lv. Q ., . 1 fb 5' ru 1' ' af ,f!..:' A , jf gs 'L X . jx,, 71 'lv' H ff' V94 Q' gl' :ll f 1 Fi . ,719 -'42 f. 5. 1 ir. -iff' -V. rt Y .V ' 2' 1 4' .' . K 'affiff Y 33 I Charlie Smith as Sancho Barry Lillback as Don Quixote V Q QW if. 4 9 Pouzfhan 7611 'Wow fin Cal, ..earg gyeafh 3 rf x if 34 Plight Of The Pollu Every three days, the number of world births equals the number of deaths mankind has suffered in all the wars in his history- Population. On a smoggy day in Los Angeles, we breathe the equivalent pollutants found in a pack of cigarettes - Air. Remember the Santa Barbara oil slick? - Water. lVlan is being over- whelmed and engulfed by the pollution of his world. His water, land, air, and food are pol- luted with mankind's wastes and abuse. Through the fantastic effort and involve- ment of Erik Lauritzen, Director of Drives, and his assistant, Shaun Tolmas, Cleveland held an exceptional Pollution Faire on April 8, 1970. This, the most worthwhile activity of the semes- ter, was designed to acquaint Cavaliers and the community with ways in which we can overcome the doom which now lurks in our future. If our environmental situation is not remedied soon, man will achieve in a decade what wars and the temper of nature could not achieve in the million and a half years of his existence. We face the same extinction to which we have subjected such animals as the Carrier Pigeon, StelIer's Sea Lion, and the Sperm Whale. From 3:00 P.lVl. to 9:00 P.lVl., exhibits, films, and activities concerning pollution were on con- tinuous display for interested spectators. D'Ar- tagnan Hall was filled with displays on the pollution of water and air by cigarette smoke, automobiles, over-population, D.D.T., noise, M 375, Populace: tion wastes, and other assorted factors. Petitions calling for conservational action by the govern- ment as well as free literature and lectures were obtainable throughout the room. Members of the P.T.A. sold baked goods and punch to raise money for pollution prevention projects. Following the opening ceremonies conduct- ed by Mike Suhdg Miss Rakestrawg Vern Bul- lough, a candidate for the State Assembly, and Erik Lauritzen's trash dedication, numerous rooms were opened to give the spectators the opportunity to see films and attend lectures sponsored by members of the Tule Elk Society, the Sierra Club, and other conservation-minded organizations. Letter writing sessions to gov- ernment officials and concerned organizations were held in D-2. ln D-8, Punch and Judy pup- pet shows entertained as well as informed the viewers about pollution. The highlight of the faire was the tours through the Walter J. Hickel National Monument conducted by Steve Bird. The tourists, traveling through the smog con- veniently supplied by Los Angeles, saw the smoky gray sculptures used to pump oil isome- times into our oceansb, an automobile, and a tower of refuse. Following the faire, a Cavalier conservation group was formed. The pollution program closed with a solemn dedication to the wildlife now extinct. Who will light a candle for man? 2 L93 V , Q, , ' r if ..,1---W 4, , , ' ,V-,Sz -4 S . C' , ---r' 4 ' , I iw .5 . I f ,z I. N .f , ', x 'f ,MW , A f Rx - . ,. . --.113 fi KI: li 5' .9 -. 6 5 W 1' if E? -6 S1 nr' T if 1: , U1 3 -.. 453 Z fix? on 1 ' 9 . Z x 'ia J' , E E. u Q n 0 ' 1: ' x li 'ggi-AY H 1, -: . fa. ' f. , ,l Y SRX .4 :Si 7 f,..!4A? T, -!Ai ll 7 y-A-,4 V - V 5 A . .N , ,SS A - V f 1 7 -.-'.'1Yill?5l'. -.1:fl1'f2l'- 1 1 1 V. :XETQE : 11-2 ,igfxg 2375-'jeszf 3. p Q- vf ,gl 11-:L 52,23 P- f-:je,fz:-.,- 131. -I zfiifj' QQVJT1 I Zffzivi-f-,-fc. , i 31: L' 'Lg' i'1'l.f'I.Z51I 'il-'Tl' g 'A' ' -QlS3:f- ' Y-PEEE'-W? ,I .,gfv g.. S1 Betsy Ghiglia President Beth Harting Vice-President 1 Linda Berlow Secretary 38 Denerians Class of Winter 1970 Senior B Cabinet Senior A Cabinet V61 -.re .,-. - Peggy Bunch Treasurer There is no inevitability as long as there is willingness to think. Marshall McLuhan ,T 'Q' Sue Cohen Historian Jim Cameron Debbie Huberman Treasurer President Nadine Kulper Vice-President Linda Hazlett Secretary Jana Abel Paul Alberico Vnckne Bergstrom Ralph Berlier Albert Almeida Cheryl Andreae Linda Berlow Rhonda Berney - an Jean Arbogast David Babcock Lynne Black Patrick Borland Michael Back Donald Bagley f x ., 1, , , , f 1, .A ,xi X 5 f Lee Broker J eff Brown Rand: Band Kathleen Bakerink Mark Budoenberg Peggy Bunch iw, 2 65125 35,74 David Barlow Forrest Beeson he Richard Buol Janet Burrif gi... Diane Burvvell James Cameron Mary Case Carol Crawford Lois Cronk Frank Casias Lawrence Davis Melinda DeJong Thomas Chatt Raymond Cline Lloyd Delaney Leslie Determan Susan Cohen Lee Cole Janet Doron Kim Dorsey Karen Conrad Sharon Corrin f' si' George Elmer Dale Ensley Jannine Cort: Jerry Cox Vivian Fernandes Wayne Flesher Carolyn Fuchs Elizabeth Ghiglia Peggy Grier William Grimberg -4 44 X V p ,E eerer 1 Xffqif-1 A'-- :gf p r Jack Gindera Harry Graham eeel eel 1 1 rrre AV.L gh: . i i i- V ?Q . .,m 'iz f. J . H ffl f v vi . 7 -r. Iffgi ji - ' .Q -, Judith Gross 5-f'4Q'f'3Wf-:gs 1. Fl Af' atb!! 'Q 559.3 2 e' 3. 1 3 f etcher Harlan , ,M .,,ai12fa,4..mu.ik , E g N , t . ..- 2 'i.nfz s' 'Tr' E -' 2' I 2' 1-- ,E BEST PHYSIQUEXFIGURE Bruce Krueger and Debbie Huberman Noelle Harris Elizabeth Harting Donald Hatter zffi' '1fSe::,SY f Ia , ltibwex 'W 1ta V 'i ri I B , K 1 X 4' s L - 0 W? ' . rir- L , rli' 'r'i,. Linda Hazlett 5 r,-,'- ',-'i ' 1 Debra Huberman Pete Jonasen Richard Kershner Karol Kinney E. I, , l QQ F dial-M ii-:Ll 2 Ls 'fig 2 ' li ' 'sf if ' ' 'A Q 'Q I Y ' 1' 'AA .- V 4. va y -. lie ,. 3 ' xii A 4 Q -'75,g,,.'3 r V' S- J, , A 'ig ff 1 r-Q E 1 , 1, Jr , r.., i l sf ggi' 1 gif, Fx Robert Kjorllen Susan Knapp :X Rhonda Laub Carol Lawrence Claudia Kopecky -'-f R+ Stephen Koslof if XX Leona Lawson David Leonard ,. r , 1 ,. p 'i i Ee-4 ,Ly k 2 f! Jeffrey Kristovich Bruce Krueger Donald Lestrange Nadine Kulper Joan Kurowski Rivi Lichter Randy Liebowitz Lynette Kuykendall Sheena LaFrance Mary Beth Lowe XP? Sandra Levy Robert Lowe :fri Melanie Lamont Glenn Lasker, Jr. Ste hen Luce f D Karen Lundstrom Cynthia Lyman Nancy MacKellar elaine McFarland Patti McGlone Marlys Maine Beverly Mangia Robert Messi John Miller Steven Markle Christine Marquez Marilyn Miller Frances Moran MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Cameron and Linda Hazlett ,na x Z 5 il i Alai? ' f X J f .L M ggi V5 g, 1 ., , :1 37 f M, ,, V mm M:'.,f:5'f.?f1.f . ,ii ' .Q-.gy 'Pin '1 ,ff I, , , ,LH W O f 9' -4 K Q X , ki t Z? ' ' -ff , M-wtf f 2 , X xg' Q, 1 fan in f 52-?,,f,H, if 211, iff-. ' .rz I y f 4: ' lf, .rf , ' , S 1 Xi . I ffl, 'ff , f figs' X 7- iw: 1 , 'I x ,.6.A:a5'. ..., ' ffifxkiii 'Nix M il! Kenneth R Sherry Rose Mark Ryan Parmela Sawhney Deborah Schaack ohde Victoria Smith Darlene Spahn Jeffrey Speer Vickie Speisman Ann Schirmeister Sterling Sta ndage Peter Serritella Rosalyn Shakarian . Stacy Sharpe Diane Siegroth Debra Silvera Ted Singer Roseva Stenzler Kay Stephens Marsha Stephens Linda Tacner Ilene Tarr Susan Temple N -W, Barbara Thomas ggi ' A,-f ' I ' 1 1 ,, 1fgg,' ' 'fl QR! -'uv' X- - ' 1 ' 1 'f , -- - 5 - I ,' L I 'K 25:1 -ig!-.' A, 5 'Hx' , fl I ' ,A .i ' wit: 5' lx .P ' ' u' - .. ' , ' ' fw..Y:-'Ti' MOST SPIRITED Albert Almeida and Bev Mangia :- Richard Topji George Toren Paula Tortell BFI Phillip Verdugo Joey Vieyra '5 QA Y fi. Val- E ,,. . P 'I sf? Q3 yi 3 Mark Troutman 4 , ai K7 V, -V W Kevin Wallace Dayne Wick Timothy Twomey Victoria Van O'Linda Vicki Wickstrom Tracy Wilk by f f' b , Q JA gif . R ' .. ' T 'girly ' Mark Williams Martha Williams Cynthia Yeager Anthony Zadra .1 Bruce Willson Hope Zoloth Denerians Not Pictured Stephen Armstrong, Deborah Brazzell, Philip Breeden, Steven Cohen, Joseph Covino, Christine Davis, Melody DeMinico, Joanne DiFonzo, Lisa Dyer, Carrie Emmons, Lee Ferrier, Ned Heaton, David Hojak, Nicholas lngrassi, Doug Jentzsch, Judith Kelly, Michael.King, Steven Love, Carol Mangini, Steven McCafferty, Colleen McLaughlin, Stephen Patterson, Scott Petersen, Tony Scamaldo, Vic tor Smith, Carolyn Swope, Mark Theule, Stephen Theule, Jody Thomas, Janet Tice, Terry Thielman, Deborah Tittle, Oliver Twedt, Sam Verity, William Wellborn, Rod- ney Welshans, Brian Young, James Zimmerman, John Zimmerman. Class Titles Jim Cameron Lee Broker .Dave Barlow Albert Almeida Jeff Speer Mike King Tom Chatt Steve Luce Don Bagley Bruce Krueger Mark Williams Bruce Willson Bill Randolph Most Likely to Succeed Best Athlete Class Couple Most Spirited Best Dressed Most Talented Smile Eyes Hair Best PhysiquelFigure Shy Most Thoughtful Person You'd Most Like To .Be Stuck On A Desert Island With Linda Hazlett Debbie Schaack Janet Burri Bev Mangia Melanie Lamont Marilyn Miller Stacy Sharpe Nadine Kulper Ann Schirmeister Debbie Huberman Jody Thomas Linda Berlow Betsy Ghiglia Ephebians Chris Alcott Jodi Berman 'QQ Nancy Chapman Debbie Dierinzo Betsy Ghiglia Terri Grazulis Linda The Ephebian Society is a civic betterment and service organization. Ephebians are selected on the basis of outstanding character, leadership ability, high scholastic achieve- ment, and demonstrated service. The Society's major purpose is to focus the attention of its members upon matters of civic and community leadership, improvement, and serv7 ice, and to inform and encourage the membership to actively participate along these lines. One student from each forty, or approximately 21!2'X, from each graduating class may be chosen as an Ephebian. To qualify scholastically, the candidate must have main- tained a B average throughout his senior high school years. Y Terri Brown Jim Cameron Sue Cartwright , Hazlett if Barry Lillback Odette Lockwood Bev Mangia Sue Miller John Rgth Diane Schmit Joanne Seargeant Bev Segner Pete Serritella Tom Shedd ei , , X ,wqg L -sg X0 Outstanding Seniors Lee Broker Jim Cameron Rob Courtney Cheryl Davis Agriculture Foreign Language, Music Physical Education Social Studies John Erickson Bev Mangia Dave McKim' Steve Reynolds Mathematics Home Economics Physical Education Industrial Education John Roth Diane Treyman Barry Weingast Mike Young English Business Education Science Art The Les Mefmoires Staff takes great pride in presenting the Outstand- ing Seniors of 1969-1970. Each student has been chosen as a representa- tive of outstanding achievement in a specific department or major. Each has given more of himself in his field than his competitor. Class of Summer 1970 Telemians i I Senior B Cabinet Senior A Cabinet 3 5. ,Z l I Dave Cunningham Terri Grazulig President President f lf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however meas- I ured or far away. 1 Henry David Thoreau John Roth Barry Lillback f Vice-President Vice-President B C ,p i ,,, B John Kofoed Vicki Bowman Secfefa VY 2.52 'C Secfeta ry i 50 Mike Bruno Treasurer Tom Nelson A ' Historian I 'bf' Sue Stewart Treasurer f ,151 ,I 51 1 W V W b vw! A f . Q2 5 Anna Abel Mark Abrams Paul Avery Theresa Baker Stephanie Ackerman Thomas Adams .. Lynda Bagley Debra Bakst Denms Adkins Terry Airheart Howard Ballard Laura Balleweg Christine Alcott Patricia Alfieri Deborah Banner George Bard Reid Allen Wesley Amerman Angelina Barnese Cynthia Bartley Catherine Andrews Andrea Aquila r ' 4 we ,Es John Bartnicki N 57 Deborah Beam vu, H. 1 I 1 V' 4' x f sd wif' u fe '54 2. .1.,,w. -a 'A 2 K f je - 'fr 3 tx M. ' FN' , ' .r X ,Mitt ' B ' P . X-xi -fs fl-Y .P rx L-. , A -:- . 1. ,Q .f -. Q X H r A - :Q I ' I wi 'E '- , Q X Q I wJ . i Joyce Beck Michael Beckwith Barbara Bianchi Duane Biilheimer Louis Beeson Michael Bennette Patricia Birawer Kathleen Biro David Benoit Brenda Benson Shelley Blumberg Patricia Blumenfeld Therese Berd row Patricia Berg Carol Bergman Timothy Bergstrom A, tm Jodi Berman Judith Berneau BEST ATH LETES Jim and Jan Fenwick BQ- . 5. Q. . K.. 1 2 2 N . 2 1 if N Q ' Q J, Richard Bogle Robin Bond Debra Brown Pamela Brown Michael Booser Diane Bottone Sa nd ra Brown Steven Brown Vnckl Bowman Michael Boyce Teresa Brown Loretta Brunner 'sw Joel Bozarth Susan Braden Darryl Bragu n Mnchael Bruno Robyn Brunow IGI' Deena Breeher Darlene Britt Deborah Bruso Bonnie Bryson W XV? George Broo 'l.- T Q, Y. x M 4 X l 3 K , ,.:.bx,.wy.. Teresa Budway Teresa Bu rgess ' Q ' T 32 'f .v , F1 -2 ,, ,. M an 4k-, sf Q my . ,..' fir , 9595. G'- ir? 'P YW A , Gary Burris 2' ' ' Hananiah Caiserman y J' , J Bernadette Caton X! ,E-.J , K. s VE-3' ,f ,- , s.. S , Q :N N 5' 44 A 4-:ns k 1 v -51, if ,cg 1 V Q ,W ,.l,.,... k. V Y, J- .. Mfg: i U ,J U X Colette Chaffee M, ,aa - K . Virginia Caldwell ,af Wai .i 't Caron Cannizzo Nancy Chapman Timothy Cheney Donna Ca rine Mary Anne Chornenki Joan Chrisman Janine Carpenter Jerry Carpenter Jana Christianson Carol Christy Deanna Carter Susan Cartwright Susan Chumley Kenneth Churches Cheryl Cash Ernest Cate ,AV Vicky Cinquemani David Clark D M Daniel Carey X 'UA ff.: 48' ' :ig raw .. .1 If , I wwf ,W Patricia Conklin Nancy Conner YM Suzanne Cook Glenda Corbin BEST EYES EARS NOSE AND THROAT Pam Jorgans and Tom Nelson 9: Af ,.,. w. Kerry Corcoran Cynthia Correlli Janice Clark Cynthia Climer Linda Cosentino Carol Coulsell I X f , , K , , f el if 'VQ3 J , T -er, i 2,4 F- T Ru'th Clinger ' William Cole y f T .ah C ireeii 'Tl X ' if T T Qlgi.,-4-45-3 . Henry Coultas- Melody Councilman WT icy gz gisiifii lr? so A f 94 i f 'I f li if Ronald Combes g un Lee Comstock , :it Y Robert Courtney James Craig 121. XQ B - mv ' ,k,, ,V 4 , IA 'Q T . 55,3 1 A f James Critser Kelly Crone Paulette Dameron Jeri Damron Ronald Crown 'YN Michael Cuchetto Jan Daniels Randy Davidson Harold Cuffe Ralph Cummings Catheline Davis Cheryl Davis 44 David Cunningham Dorothy Cunningham Randell Davis Dennis Debevec Gary Cunningham Gail Czarnecki Gary Deinert Juliet de la Rosa Diane Dahlin Susan Dalbeck Marida Della Brian Devereaux Jeanette DeMars Larry Devine Janeen Eckerman Thomas Elliott Matthew Diasio ,tne Richard Diaz Donald Ellis Daniel Elvester Deborah Dierinzo Peggy Dingler ' - i4e't i gy. 2. La u rie En gel ha rt J E' John Erickson F j N M W K X E 5 it gf 402, 5 4 1 w, s V f W 61 my Pi 9 4: QM I c , 5 , it Toni Ditto Mary Dougherty Susan Erkel Patrick Estrada Robert Drake ,,ll ,,,' 'T .'J, 'i'g', f Kristen Dudley fi ' 7' Jeffrey Dunn Debra Ebersole 11.2-.,. 'TN ' , f -J, A 5 V. ,, ff , f , ,,,. . A As, David Farley ff J, A, Lincoln Farnum X' g if J R l . 4' X ' X- ,1 ff A Anne Fearing Amelia Febbo rv 1 .:, . 5 i X Joh n Federer Jan Fenwick Gail Fogel V? J ea n Forbes f4 x Jim Fenwick Dolores Ferrar I4 i Sue Fouse Thomas Franklin Robert Fetty William Fields if Michael Fraser Deborah Freitas li RE 1 ' , , .gr ,vv-Ai? 345 'ff Jeffrey Fineman Janet Fischle Catherine French Brad Friley Shirley Fisher 'W Joan Fleeman Michael Frost Mary Galik Timothy Flinn W1 Cheryl Floback Marilyn Garban Scott Gardner ft.: I Steven Gasner Sandra Gass f 1.-A , is i i li N. X, S EFA 0 Susan Gorin Don Gottlieb Rene Ghazarian Lynne Gilles Terri Grazulis Richard Greenwood Erin Gillespie Craig Gilliam Deborah Gregson Nina Gruver Valerie Gilliam Dennis Gitzes Camille Guimond Susan Gupman Janet Glatt Thomas Gleason Glenn Gurganus W V J ' i fhjfff 5 ,, Q Wrlff i ,' WL- 1 5,5073 I 7 f V Q. wi Q, Martha Guzman Thomas Goetz Stephanie Goldstein Darlene Habrych Joseph I-lajos 3 f , - it J i ' ggi , , I Q 9' 59 I A ,if ,.f. QJWI, ' 4 f Y 1 2' A Isaac Hakim Michael Hall Richard Handler William Harburg David Hallam Susan Haly Stephen Harrel Janice Harrington Michael Hamby Linda Hamilton Paul Harris Walter Harris lL'l1F51'f ' ,. f, ff - .f'-,K HARDEST WORKER Terri Grazulis and John Erickson ,A A 'X J .x f 'V .,,V f ', , x X X Nl ,. ,, 15 I i , NA! E: 4 K f . , . , , 1 of, VVK! My K. 4 ,x,W,iis , V J Frederick Hopp - Kent Hart Tracy Hatley Cynthia Hobbs Michael Hodson Judy Heitzenrater lone Helms Sally l-iogle Sandra Hojak J Jane Hennelly ' David Hernandez Vicki Holden Charles Holley h Kathryn Herr QQ., J - Larry Hewitt J' -- 'J ff 3 Gwendolyn Holley Larry Holmquist l,l l Q jjffff is i Carolyn Hildebrandt Sharlyn Hill ,fig if ,,i,, ovi f A Curtis Hooper Virginia Hillendahl Kathryn Hime Deborah Howie John Howley 'E 'Eff QM ,Ll A 1 :V - - mtv ' - . ,?, as ..4' - .3 .AV ir' if l Mary Hrapchak Y Mike Hughes Carole Johnson Diane Johnson Larry Humphrey Bruce Huntley f U 1 '32 K. , R 1 lr R. M K 1 1 A spa, 5 , : K is ' :Q 11:32-Grli, Agfa. -:B'55Q.'fpu, 'wg ' ,' ' Jes-fi? ,mas-15' ' f-. .5f:f' - f f, yE,gf33?'it'9 if ll' zxmiir- 122+ R -.,h -l tn: Theresa Huse Jane lngalsbe Holly Johnson Robert Johnson Randy Jones Mary Jordan Robert lngnam Dorothy Inglis Maxine Jordan Pamela Jorgens Frank Irving Robert Jacobi Patricia Joyce Shelley Kam Barbara Jenkins Carol Johnson David Kaplan Andrea Karl - 'fi-5' 3 -V Wgigf .1.1, Tim Kasowski Denelle Kaufman Antoinette Koprows ki Edward Koprowski Mary Kaufman Rodney Keener Pamela Kozma Susan Kraft James Kent Linda Kettenring Casey Kranz Kimberly Krekorian Dale Kimbal Jeannie Kime Lawrence Krohmer Linda Krohmer Thomas Klausmeier Linda Klenka Don Krohne Arthur Krokus Joh n Kofoed V., Robert Koller ...- if z , ,,., X! A Patricia Kunkel 153' V g 1' A 4 l - 'tggfff Wt? WV geisha Ca ren Kulkin - xi? ,,,: , f f ,. .xi WF Ns 2 . . ff.-J t.x,,1 ,YL ti .,.Mf3 ,lf ri 3 I A X 8 X ..l,t .r f-.1 l 5 , A , s.-T313 - 'Mx-liek. -i-mil' ' - X .fmf - - if t tw. N t.,.t g1,,.1c.4gQ k-kV 3, . . kk . . f'3r,.. , Q: ' . I T ' . 5 . 4- it in 1 K ,'.-, A ' g f 4 .. li, .4 L 1 1 M liwtiivif- ,I l l 13-.-21 Qiiiiiaf-gl Y X at 4. iw' W Q S S' if'- sf ei f 0 f bwxzt xX '31--FEM-ffffw, fd X ' Y f.-'v.' I 47545412 - -' -' - X: Q' 24 ,, . e ,Ji J Wi Robert Lacy Patricia Lamb Elizabeth Lawrence Den n is Lazof Melody La Montia Michael Lance Melissa Le Bell Linda Lee Debby Landon Sally Landress Julie Leirich Bonita Leland Joyce Laramie Deborah Larimer Barry Lillback Bruce Linton Victoria Larsen Katherine La Scala Peggy Little Odette Lockwood Melody Laurita Michelle LaValIy Wendy Lockwood Joseph Long ai l ix ., i V :sae ' M ix!! iff: ,xx I Ni-:ff i. . , S? 5 2 ,-,. j 'Sag' if A '-,- . Marilyn Lowe Donald Lucchesi i Cathy Marinello Gary Martyn Patricia Luczak Marcia Lueder Lois Mathers Diana Mathis , 3 Ernie Lueras Joyce MacDonald Mark Matlin George McCaiip , Kevin MacDonald Cathy Maggio James McCall Mary McCarthy Joan Magliochetti , i Paul Manginelii Kathryn McConnell xv, Spencer McDonald Donald Mapes Bonnie Marcinik Jeff McGarraugh Teresa McGehee QP Steven McGovern Paul McGrath Sheena Meurrens Marilyn Miller ti X., 0 ' WL Raymond McGraw David McKim ng v A Stephanie Miller Susan Miller Kenneth McLeod Donna McWilliams William Mills Steven Misustin Lynne Melke Jana Mellen Tania Mitchell Barbara Miulli Armando Mena Richard Merchant Darlene Mongillo Bertha Montenegro Karen Metro Michael Metzler Bradley Montgomery Christine Moore .2 ,f,V ,Xfw f, , .k.- , ,L HX, f-gf? -f ' ' ',-, ly. , J fry, I VX x ' f ' f W ZX 4 X X W f f ff' X f X1 ffki f X Xj iff 3 f f' f 7f f f f ff 9 f ' X X ' X X f 17 f f X ,X IX X4 J W ff M KX ' TQZX 's , ' , X 1-H gf . ' 4 in ,,,,-13 1,1 !1Xx K 01' 1.- 'Q T? 1' X, 4 , , ,, f,,, f, ,X X .W i , ,fjzakr 74 ', X 4' ' ,W Q 3 L Xb, 'X ,gy ff an 5 X 1 'X ZX' X 's 4 f in X fr ,F , f 4 ef' ff f L r f 'Y f 1 f , ZW Janette Moore Timothy Moore Sharon Neary Alan Nelson Joseph Morello Linda Morgan Roberta Nelson Thomas Nelson Melissa Morgan James Morris Linda Nissen Mary O'Brien Maria Moss Jacqueline Moyer X ' 3' W N . uyj,-4.-my J :f ,V I ,,..,. .,l. J .M V fi f 1, 6 Richard Muller Michael Muscarella Linda Muschaweck Connie Nacey CLASS COMEDIANS Debbie Freitas and Joey Long f f f. , f I if Hx. r.,, , i X 1 6 - fret Karen O Connor Rory O Donnell James Palmer Patricia Parsell Phyllis Ogier James Olmes Terri Passlg Aline Patton Christopher O'Neil Lisa Orlando Janice Paul Richard Pavlick Manuel Ortiz Susan Ostrovsky Don Payne Linda Payton David Owen Jean ne Owen Jardene Pearson Susan Peck Ann Marie Paduano Kristine Palewicz Kristine Pedesky Barbara Pelletier ff Wendy Pera Kathleen Perry 'Pv' N ., . Betty Prinzing Richard Purkey Cory Peters Bon nie Peterson ll' Galen uam Q Rlchard Rabls Sharon Peterson Colleen Pierce 3, . P fl, 1 2 Darla Rauhauser Dianne Rauhauser Jerry Pxerce Sheryl Pxerpont Kenneth Reaber Nancy Rector Wnlluam Pillsbury Susan Pittaway James Reed Llnda Reese Wzlllam Pollard Barbara Presgrove Deborah Rehberg Richard Rehder J 'FHS 'bg' -AJ at -ful! K , , 45 is 53'-QQ. ' vasilios Rellos Nanette Reno i . ' - ' ' x .- C , A- fp - Vickie Reynolds William Reynolds Rona Resnick Marsha Reyes Charles Richards Arthur Riddle Katherine Reynolds Steven Reynolds Steven Ridyard Ricci Rimpau grip , BASHFUL April Finlay and Mike Bruno gg f 6 is ' it 3 ' N s l M M! 5 'xii 'z S11 We 5 Eileen Robison Denise Robles Michael Sayre Maureen Schaefer Jeffrey Rodman Christine Rodrigue Grant Schaeffer Thomas Schirmeister Catherine Rodriguez Peter Rodriguez Marta Schleicher Steven Schloemer George Romeo Joh n Roth Yvonne Schmeets Diane Schmit Karen Russell Caryn Saldin Carol Schmitt Margo Schoepf James Sarno Kimera Savage A 3' J -v X 1 :3 N Xiv XJ: -.ixlifr i - , -edxg.-. t tif-fir? Ii QQ , X f 3 7' 1' S if IJ I as N t L ..vf'f'?e , X--gf: , k ,. R sq 'i S 3 fi - Q t .1 .ae sa? Q 1 it 55: .lag :Q MJ- EE, , . siteeafflfgi c H' , X - , N t Q we T 'X l F, -. W S, 5, - at ,S ttfkf- ' ' .2', r 1-, ' f X may X s, -ffm' , ' .JH I as if 4, YQ .. 2211 J Ja5Ji5i41 2 4'grfi'421:'Pfi5' -vu, . pw- r , ' in if i i, Q ' Dale Schotch - W X J Michael Schulman Q, ,. K K X ,J ,rf I J if X L X 7, Q ,K PERSON YOU'D MOST LIKE T0 BE CAUGHT IN AN ELEVATOR WITH Terry McGehee and Al Nelson Joanne Seargeant Beverly Segner Janice Selly Carol Semick Robert Serabia Marcy Shanker Thomas Shedd Steven Shehyn Dawn Scott Debra Scott Holly Sheridan Deanna Sherman fx Patrlcla Scott Ma ry Sea rcy 225 X2 Jlm Shlrreffs Sheula Slebert Michael Siegel Sammye Singer Kathleen Sovic John Soyster Timothy Singletary Margaret Ska rrow Jonathan Spiegel Debra Spille Karen Skates Bradford Skinner Michael Sprague David Stabelfeldt Charles Smith James Smith Debra Stadmlller Stephen Steele Layne Smith Marceeda Smith Neil Steffen Alan Stein Sheri Solomon Mary Soltwedel Nancy Stelnfeld Susan Stewart F +2 Ke: 4 Th 4 -R .xx gf Pl I Q- I !.,. William Stratford Eileen Stuart Carol Tinder Melinda Todd Michael Suhd Kim Sullivan Linda Toppeto Diane Treyman Brian Taylor Robert Taylor rt ga- mv e-fef li M. . C an Cheryl Turner Linda Turner 6 5 11,-- 9-H, 'Z - X: 3 at a ti ' Q at 553 an 5 g ttk.,x Lisa Teddy Lynn Temple David Twitchell Janice Tyrrell Alan Thomas f -.fa T239- hw-6 4 R 4 fiaL,g C as ' 'K Randy Thomas Richard Ulene Catherine Vaiana X . x '52 I N' 1' :'11i'Q:-a '-LRC 1 ' W., ,. . ,-,, .. ' 45 L' -wrt' , L Christopher Thompson Robert Thompson David Valez Francis Vallentiny naw , Neta Valler Joseph Vander Pluym Joyce Watts Daryl Weathers Kris VanDerWerff Ellen Vankann Albert Weaver Cynthia Weber Robert Vogel Reba Wagner Kimberly Wedemeyer X' Barry Weingast Scott Ward Lonie Washburn Paula Weiser Allen Westra Robert Waters Kimberly Wath ey ,ff Vanessa White -,ln ., , Lois Whitley Mark Watson Penelope Watson David Widell Cathy Williams . fsffbr if ?,' ,jf , , .,., ff N . , . , John Williams Michael Williams Geneva Wollitz Beverly Wooten Gary Wilson ,,..i ig , .. Lynn Wilson Joe Yakura gi V.,, my 1 I ,,,,V , 'Z' L21 dz 1 7 me, 2 M X 1 f , , ' , ff ff f f ' f f, ff f f J 6 f ff 3 ff X ff Y f Z Q f X 1 3 X J 4 L Michael Young TT' I ., !z?4Qffm i-...vials ' .'1:,,1tN q jMLf61gf1:fU X wwf' l ' N A A X 'AFX ' mr K H K 115522 1 .1555- , :Nil ff! 1, fm 'img if I 1 , V , lwit' , fi? 4 1 ll ...fy-lfmaf, Q, 1 1121 Jw' ':':,g. I , Nfl' xv Q - Pamela Wilson Sharlotte Wilson Shelley Young Sharon Zadra f 'st Lewis Winchell Brian Wines f 1 2. ' 17 ffv , :fQ.,, 4. 21157 ,fi f , C- 'fe .C V9 , 6 'Zyl ,934-f K W Frank Zazanis f 'fs . iffii I Loren Zeldin '- ' , i 34: .,A,.Mha4,fZi Robert Winterer Linda Wise Barbara Zinich Krystal Zuehlsdorf Jeralyn Wissler Dennis Wolfe P '.tvj . , .. Telemians Not Pictured Eric Ahlroth, Teresa Arrington, Suzee Becker, Gregory Beeston, Robin Bellamy, Norma Black, Sharon Blair, Laurence Bottroff, Steven Bravo, Cindy Brees, Robert J. Brown, Robert K. Brown, Spencer Brown, Steven F. Brown, John Brunswick, Deborah Burritt, Neal Cabeen, Cynthia Cabral, Alicia Cabrera, Julian Cano, Arthur Chavarria, Yvonne Christian, Philip Cohen, Laura Colgan, Carter Connole, Bob D'Alessndro, Darlene D'Avy, David Dayton, Vivian De Loera, Thomas De Nino, Jody Diamond, Michael Di Pardo, Peggy Drago, Sharon Dunkman, John Dunn, Phillip Eide, Richard Estrada, Nick Farkas, Frank Ferraro, April Finlay, Raymond Forrester, Philip Friscia, Russell Fry, Rodney Gilbert, Janis Gill, Paul Gillespie, Fulton Gilson, Stacy Goodman, Steve Gordon, Jeffrey Grace, Harold Graham, Juan Granados, Bruce Grantham, Barbara Greco, Michael Gregory, Elaine Grewell, Thomas Gutierrez, Robin Harrison, Scott Hayes, Donna Hiestand, Robert Hoffman, Sandra Holman, Steven James, Stephen Johnson, Robert Keiser, Ken Lewis, Lawrence Lyons, Don Martin, Miguel Martinez, Shelly Mayer, Harry McCall, Therese McCauley, Jim McConnaughy, Joseph McCullen, Donal McGuinness, Dea McNeill, Melissa Meadows, Edward Miller, Steven Miller, Michael Morin, Michael Morse, Steven Mulcahey, Manuel Nila, John Nocera, Steven Oldaker, Scott Osborne, Kenneth Ough, Brenda Paice, Paul Pare, Joe Parenteau, Dennis Parker, Peter Perkins, Bradley Pinkert, Donald Porter, Karen Prindle, Susan Rankin, Patricia Rische, Gary Roberts, John Rockey, Juanita Rodriguez, Paul Rolfzen, Clifford Roll, Robert Romero, Daphne Ruyf, Charles Sage, Michael Savage, Cynthia Scandlen, Michael Schiavoni, Robin Schmeltzer, Barry Schultz, Gail Shapiro, Debra Smith, Kathleen Spear, Neil Spencer, Donald Spry, John Stasiefski, Carol Steinhardt, Charles Stevens, Geoff Swearingen, Peter Taggart, Scott Theobald, David Thompson, Eileen Tilt, Harry Thurmond, Eric Tikanen, James Torrance, Randolph Tyrrel, Michael Vanard, Yvonne Von Der Weiden, Christopher Wallis, Cynthia Weldon, Thalia Wheeler, Randolf Wicks, Carol Williams, Marla Williams, Ralph Wilson, Patrick Winters, William Wise, Enrico Zagona. - tf,afe'lQ fe xsfwd-21, ef .w ff eff ,gr .s-5,-fa: 5 . 9vaid:A rhiw yanaodii Debby Landon Odette Lockwood Sue Fouse Jan Fenwick Jody Diamond Bonnie Marcinik Mary Soltwedel Pam Jorgens Debbie Beam Vickie Larsen Vicki Bowman' Jodi Berman Sue Miller Debbie Freitas Bev Segner Terry Grazulis Terri Brown Laurie Englehart April Finlay Sally Hogle Terri McGehee 78 Class Titles Popular Most Likely To Succeed Genius Athlete Outstanding Talent Most Sex Appeal Hair Best Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat Smile Stylish Dresser Sophisticated Flirt and Don Juan Class Sweethearts Comedian Brought Most Soul Hardest Worker Most Dependable Scatterbrain Bashful All-Around Nice Person Person You'd Most Like To Be Caught In An Elevator With Mike Suhd Barry Weingast Dave McKim Jim Fenwick Dave Farley Tom Gleason Louie Beeson Tom Nelson John Federer Grant Schaeffer Richard Purkey Jim Dimes Dave Cunningham Joey Long Richard Greenwood John Erickson Tom Shedd Bob Thompson Mike Bruno John Kofoed Al Nelson Bank of America Zone Candidates l . , s .4 Qi i 955 c aaaa tr 2 Vi A A ' l4ii3 ' ,sl'::'ilt.i.if' 1 i 5 if ' ,ji 'Q if. I 3 X XAA-A Qaa'a fs aaaa . rissi 1 1 r . L - aaaaa aaaa a - Rob Courtney Fine Arts The Les Nlemoires Staff is proud to present Cleveland High School's four Bank of America Achievement Award candidates. The purpose of this award is to recognize and to honor outstanding seniors whose scholastic attainment, sense of civic responsibility, and evidence of leadership give most promise of future success and service to society. ' The Achievement Awards Program was first introduced to the schools of the Los Angeles City School District in 1948. Cash awards, trophies, and certificates have served to emphasize the value of self- improvement, service to others, and individual achievement. The awards program has been expanded to include all high schools throughout the state. The state is divided into nine geo- graphical divisions, each with an approximately equal number of students. The schools within each division form an independent program and winners do not compete against winners from other programs. The nine divisions are divided into zone areas. Cleveland is a member of the West Valley Zone. We are proud to announce that Odette Lockwood and Jardene Pearson won second place in their categories in zone competition. Odette Lockwood Jardene Pearson Barry Weingast Liberal Arts Vocational Arts Mathematics-Science William A. Farmer Service Awards The William A. Farmer awards were originated to recognize two Senior A students, preferably one boy and one girl, who have contributed outstanding service to Cleveland in at least two fields. This award easily distinguishes these individuals from Ephebians since the only grade requirement is a C average. The award was named in honor of Cleveland's first principal and is presented at the senior luncheon. Albert Almeida Kathy Biro Jim Fenwick Marilyn Miller I xx '-'Z V'- .3f '.f ,, , 9 R ..--Q ,, 2 P , ,fs ,, ' w' q ' , f 5 f f - an A ' ' :.' A' ' Z y M .ua kk. 5 fx 47 4? , C? X ff 5 A j .L , H - 2 l. 5, : f f '76, f I X 41 s ',j,'?k- f , fm M82 ., 3 xl' . , W M I 4 MM- ,f ,W ,445 ' V' f l 'f , I f ,, , A fb f ,' -1 ,K ' f , f , :fa 1, 59' 1 ' - f 7 Q,z.:zf,. AV, Wwg. f' ri '774?!m5?K'E X ., ,f,,Qzf.!. H I ' ,f,,f4,.m.4 la ,,1, w W5 . f, . , , , .,,. ,vim .-bw- . fix, , Xgmvk -,Y , .,.f-f- .,..,. VLx.-- N .,,, -.,.,-- ..,, as 5 if -www, I , - : 4 'A v f - , 5 'P' ff -if W' ,A . ,gyffff I ,W F Fi, 4 xl I E 'Z -, 3 :W Wt. AY.. .1 5' Ai. J 7 nv ' fy 4 all QW QD, 4 , k l I 2 K , K 1 'H .-YM , , . ,,.,---.M . HT. -,f 'gifia ,..., ,,, ,.,,,g-,,,, f 1 'H px-',.i',ET1'.j -Lai: If-f I,-W 1 A-ff.. M., ...W . . .V-.A .-, .-.f 2 4fx'm-.M ,.,f jfVf1i :S lgzaggrf- ::5,: wffQ-- ,A-32' , - 'if-F' A ,h.,,,,-.,,..,t'2,:-f J, Y... .. V I ,j' -'Mijn :r.1?S:f'-L.5 V -1 .- --- , ..-4-:.J.4.:5vZf-1,-.1S,f -v-2' -.--1.0 :fa -,.f - .-' ' ': -ffgg-gs?-':-Segff 5.-fx :Q-riff M + -,.,,.,, -Q f f .43-gg:-:' 3.-4 7 , r 4 ,- -. - : -f':f3Q,ey- EY' Row 1-F. Ferraro, M. Nekomoto, M. Abrams, D. Parker B , . B. Stute, F. Casias, A. Chavarria, P, Craig, R. Merchant, L Richards D Clark J Fenwick C Kranz B Randol h F Ve- , . , . , . , . p , . Broker, S. Wolter, M. Kurtz CStat.J. Row 4-T. Zadra, B. Car larde, R. McGraw, D. Hallam. Row 2-R. Rehder,' A. Workman, rington, M. Muscarella, B. Nye, B. Thompson, D. Wick, B. D. Matthews, S. Spahn, B. Glendenning, F. Bowling, J. Morello, Kjorlien, P. Verdugo, J. Dunn, K. Lewis, J. Williams, B. Cros- J. Federer, R. Redlin, P. Kanehl, T. Singletary, D. Lucchesi thwait CMgr.J. CMgr.j. Row 3-P. Barnes, G. Gurganus, T. Chatt, R. Moberg, Cleveland Varsity Football 1969 'wx - X 'A-5 P ? 1 'wr-.X ,Q Phil Barnes Jeff Dunn John Federer Jim Fenwick , Casey Kranz Split End Center Left Guard Tailback Defensive Back ...A NU in Q3 fm jp ini Y wmv, f.,.?.,,,.. 'vrsgig 5 'W' Mike Muscarella Bill Nye Bill Randollih Bob Thompson Phil Verdugo Defensive Tackle Linebacker Defensive Back Defensive Tackle Linebacker Coach Arnie Leckman STANDINGS SCORES L T CHS Taft 12 Granada Hills Reseda 12 Birmingham CLEVELAND 22 Fremont Canoga Park 30 Chatsworth Chatsworth 6 Taft El Camino Real 8 El Camino Real 12 Canoga Park 6 Reseda Grover's Gridders , sw' ' , if Q 1 1 ,gf W 6 if X if Y 1 1 1 ITF f- 'Q 'Q' Q 'as bf ' QV , , ,, F A ix . 5? Coach Dave Kurtz l -1 I After a rugged pre-season scrimmage against out on top 19-12. Halfback .lim Fenwick displayed his lVlonroe, the Cavaliers opened the season with a non- talent by gaining 163 yards and scoring both touch- league contest with Granada Hills. Both teams showed downs, while Rick Merchant collected 3 passes for fantastic offensive powers, with Granada Hills coming 44 yards. 83 282' - law A . lt was a battle of the defenses at Taft High School in Cleveland's second league contest. After a tieing battle in 1968 the Cavaliers came up with another frustrating tie in 1969. Cleveland fought to the wire, holding Taft until the last 47 seconds when they scored on a one yard plunge. Overall statistics were prac- tically even between both teams. Bowling led the Cava- lier rushing with 106 yards. The Cavaliers remained undefeated with one win and one tie in league play. The world of high school football holds many sur- prises. Cleveland's Cavaliers. in all pre-game polls, were picked to wipe out El Camino Real, but managed to barely slip by the Conquistadores with a margin of 8-O. Offensively,Cleveland dominated the game, total- ing 194 yards. l-lowever, the defenses proved to be equal in ability. The lone Cavalier touchdown was tallied in the third Quarter. Tailback Jim Fenwick virtually pushed himself for 14 yards in three carries to the one-yard-line. Full- back Frank Bowling then took the ball the necessary one yard into the end zone. Two points were added to the score with a reverse by Bill Randolph on the con- version. Employing a stubborn, ball-control offense, the Cavaliers out-performed Canoga Park High with a score of 12-O. The drive for the first touchdown was started by Phil Kanehl from the 30 yard line when he hit Phil Barnes on a 29 yard gain. The 70 yard drive ended as tailback Jim Fenwick swept left on a 3 yard sweep with 3:46 left in the half. CleveIand's second touch- down came in the second half when the Cavalier de- fense recovered a Canoga Park fumble on the 18 yard line. On the next play, Jim Fenwick scored on a quick opener up the middle. When the Cavaliers met the Regents in their im- L ! l portant final league contest, they were smothered by Reseda's inescapable defense. The Regents broke quickly from the gate and went on to defeat Cleveland 31-6. The Cavaliers were left-footed all night. They ended up with a total of 92 yards gained in the game, while Reseda piled up 265, The lone Cavalier touch- down started on a 50 yard aerial by Phil Kanehl to Rick Nlerchant, which put the ball on the 3 yard line. From there, tailback Jim Fenwick carried it over. The dejected Cavaliers fought hard to the finish before a saddened crowd. 1969 Bee Football lix 1 ..l 1 gs-Q74 tl? Row 1-R. Thurmond, P. Alberico, K. Cuffe, M. Mays, J. Kofoed, R. Davey, G. Hoffman, R. Taylor, J. Speranza, R. Kaneko, R. Messi, L. Balderas, F. Bounds, J. Nocera, R. Cunningham, T. Messi, J. Macrere. Row 2-M. Hansen CMgr.J, B. Greenwood, J. Owen, J. Eberle, M. Baratta, R. Levine, J. Greene, B. Young, M. Savage, M. Petzinger, S. Vargo, R. Gillespie, B. Biro, N. Drell, G. Holden CMgr.J. Row 3-J. Jonas fMgr.J, R. Weinstein CMgr.J, R. Harburg, B. Ganssle, C. Herman, R. Thomas, M. Giannotta, T. Ghiglia, S. Kritt, D. Cornell, N. Tosches, J. Hall, G. Sandusky, N. Lance, B. Jacobi, W. Smith, D. Sprouse CMgr.J. Junior Varsity Football The Cleveland J.V. and Bee squads are made up of the potential players for the following year's Varsity foot- ball team. Physically, the J.V. squad is big enough for varsity, but they have not as yet obtained the experience to compete at this level. Therefore, their experience is gained in a season of J.V. football. Row 1-D. Bennett, C. Frohmberg, H. DeBlase, J. Pinkert, D. Currie, B. Henrie, J. Martin, R. Fuerstenberg. Row 2-C. Turnbull, K. Arroyo, M. Singletary, B. T. Nye, J. Hill, A. Paulsen, J. Tindell, L. Hoy, K. Morre. Row 3-B. Tannenbaum fMgr.J, R. Wilson, M. Lasiter, T. Kellogg. M. Reyes, R. Tlumak, K. Brooks CMgr.J, Coach R. Todd. BW ' 341 a f: 4 .y Qi STANDINGS SCORES 1951. 1-nu, CHS CLEVELAND 20 Granada Hills 8 Chatsworth 14 Birmingham 6 Reseda 15 FVGl'TlOVl'E 14 Canoga Park 18 Chatsworth O Taft O Taft O El Camino Real 19 El Camino Real 7 28 Reseda 15 26 Canoga Park 7 Coach Tom Hansen Coach Dave Preciado .L 94 The Undefeated Champs Tom Ghiglia spurts right end for a gain against Chatsworth Taft ball carrier brought clown by Tom Messi with Bob Tay in first league opener. lor moving in to add the final touches. Cavalier gridders show some emotion after winning their 3rd straight game. Quarterback Chuck Herman hits split end John Kofoed for a short gain against Fremont in the Milk- Frank Bounds and Louie Balderas show the Hunters the path bowl Game. Cleveland had a fine passing attack. to defeat as they put a stop to this Canoga Park runner. Mark Baratta and an unidentified player out a stop to this Fremont runner as Cleveland's awesome defense proves itself again. The Cavaliers show their explosives as they put the Bob Taylor and John Kofoed put an end to this Hunter, as 90 rush on the Canoga Park quarterback. they did to all of the other Hunters, in their final game of the season, l 4' sf' fc- Mike Boyce Richard Greenwood Gary McGee Craig Sellers Ted Singer Brent Tubb Glen Winans Varsity Cross Country 1969 STANDINGS SCORES W L CHS Chatsworth 5 O 35 Sylmar 24 Taft 4 1 28 Hamilton 27 CLEVELAND 3 2 40 Chatsworth 25 Canoga Park 2 3 38 Taft 24 El Camino Real 1 4 22 El Camino Real 35 Reseda O 5 27 Canoga Park 28 22 Reseda 33 Coach Jim Cromwell This year's Varsity Cross Country squad came in third behind Chatsworth and Taft, and finished with a league record of 3 wins and 2 losses. Pacing the Cavaliers was Junior Brent Tubb, who took first place in every meet this season. The Tenth Grade team finished their season with a perfect 7-O record. They took first place in the West Valley League with an untarnished record of 5 wins, no losses. Leading the sophomore team through its paces this season was Scott lVlcGalliarcl. Brent Tubb and Scott lVlcGalliard qualified for and participated in the city competition. Both boys were unbeaten this year in all races. Brent Tubb captured the city cross country crown on Saturday, December 13, 1969, at Pierce College, while Scott lVlcGalliard came in as the sixth best tenth grade cross country runner in the city. Brent is the first Cavalier ever to win this Varsity title. ln winning the race, he also tied the course record of 9:51. Brent will be back next year to defend his city crown. Varsity Spikers Take Third In League Richard Greenwood is out in front at the start of the 2.2 mile run. The expression on Glen Winan's face dis- closes the ruggedness of the course as he approaches the hill climb. Ted Singer is just about to cross the finish line Brent Tubb shows the ease with which he ran for Cleveland last semes- Ted' one gf Clevelandys top runners- has SVGSUY ter. Following close behind him is Senior Mike Boyce. 92 improved since tenth grade. ia: 1 .,. ,X S5 .1 l , 1- 4 , v .Q A ,fix xr ! V ,UTI r ,ilgzgts -wx 'l frligwjq . 1,5 tg :- , ,, 9, . , ,.. 1 i i If ' 'T N .Rv K. ' . X x... K Li l :i Q ' h 94 4 Y .V V Q L,-lux X . XX N ' T 5133 13 . -. ' '- --N I -,-. . . 1, 1. 3-.1 . . ft . F 7- 'i' 1517 1 .1 5 t l . sslss -. I - . A gk ' .. r. .-- .1 ,J .N , Q ' 3 .1, x. A KL X fX, x ,A, it My - C A A i -- 1 1 I ' ',,,,' in 'J mf: Q, 1 . WV MM A ' 1 DDH Y v 1 3 '55 797 . aa I . -- sci ' - Q M ' S NA A - W A,.- - .1 'r X -sa A A M 5 , Q. . A T XL g t - A' N .T T ' X p ' S S , , X ,x. ,. E b .:fj':ff.3z A .1 A , A ., N . ,.,q , b ' - 'un . ,,. 53 v X X t gl N- hhui . Row 1-G. Lowe CMgr.J, J. Fackrell, R. Aquila, M. Gilberstadt, D. Ensley, L. Fontana. Row 2-R. Chandler, T. Goetz, J. Bartnlcki, R. Baker, T. Ruston. Junior Varsity Cross Country J.V. STANDINGS J.V. SCORES 10TH GRADE STANDINGS 10TH GRADE SCORES W L CHS W L CHS Taft 5 O 86 Sylmaf CLEVELAND 5 O 19 Sylmal' Chatsworth 4 1 23 Hamilton Taft 4 1 17 Hamilton 351053 Pafk 13 5 33 Chatsworth Seseda P k 3 3 15 Chatsworth ese a anoga ar CLEVELAND 1 4 ii . R I Chatsworth 1 4 12 . R I El Camino Real o 5 ammo ea El Camino Real o 5 ammo ea 44 Canoga Park 15 Canoga Park 33 Reseda 20 Reseda 10th Grade Cross Country Row 1-B. Finch, S. Clark, T. Smith, S. NlcGalliard, J. Castro, M. Clinger. Row 2-G. Mar- shall, K. Schoendoerfer, M. Clayton, B. Hoover, P. Seberger, X. Gonzalez. 93 A Row 1-G. Rehberg, S. Standage, R. Allen, P. Rolfzen, J. Kent, G. Quam, D. Elvester. Row 2-P. Serritella QMgr.J, J. Howley, F. Hopp, B. Austin, P. Winters, L. Winchell, A. Nelson, T. Kelly CMgr.J, C. Householder Varsity Basketball 1969-1970 CMgr.J. l l l fe 4 Bob Austin Dan Elvester John Howley Guard Center Fo rwa rd aw 'Dx Greg Guard Forward Paul Rolfzen Forward Greg Rehberg goes over everyone to tip the ball against Chatsworth. This year's Varsity basketball team was led by Senior guard Al Nelson who averaged 22.8 points per game. Opposite Nelson was surprise Junior guard Bob Austin who dazzled the stands and tore up the defense with his remarkable passing ability. Dan Elvester con- trolled the center position all year and finished the season with an average of 11.4 points per game. ln the forward spots this year were Seniors Paul Rolfzen, Jim Kent, and John Howley, while Junior Greg Rehberg was fast coming up in the ranks. Rolfzen finished the season with an average of 10.6 points per game. Jim Kent, a starting forward in early season play, had his season cut short with a knee injury suffered in the first Canoga Park game. John Howley came off the bench this year to supply great hustle and a quick scoring punch. Greg Rehberg was as much a surprise to the team this year as was Bob Austin. Rehberg is a tough man, and was considered by most of the team to be the roughest competitor under the boards. The Varsity squad finished the season with a 4-6 record in league play and an overall record of 8 wins, 6 losses. They had a rather disappointing season in league, but a successful season in overall play, Coach Stan Oken retired after the basketball season this year. He will be missed for many seasons to come. Basketball just won't be the same at Cleveland High School without the COACH. SCORES STANDINGS CHS vv L 81 North Hollywood 67 Reseda 10 O 66 San Fernando 64 Taft 6 4 75 POlytGCl'll'1iC 63 Chatsworth 5 5 66 Westchester 58 Canoga Park 4 5 71 Chatsworth 59 CLEVELAND 4 6 58 Taft 72 El Camino Real 1 9 71 El Camino Real 50 78 Canoga Park 90 66 Reseda 87 58 Chatsworth 54 7O Taft 77 73 El Camino Real 63 61 Canoga Park 78 78 Reseda 93 The Cleveland Varsity basketball team entered league with a perfect record of four wins and no losses. reading the Cavaliers' attack was Senior guard Al Nel- son who led all scorers with 21 points. Junior starting guard Bob Austin contributed 11 points and had 7 Dan Elvester and Jim Kent battle the Chancellors for a rebound. Coach Stan Oken Bob Austin drives through the Chatswort defenders in contest at Cleveland. assists. The Cavaliers were successful in their first league encounter, whipping the tall Chancellors by a score of 71-59. ln their second contest, led by Paul Rolfzen's 20 points, the Cavaliers beat the Chancellors 95 58-54. 1 l John Howley comes in for a left-handed lay Paul Rolfzen sneaks in behind Taft defenders to up against Taft. score an easy one. Al Nelson is up high to score over a be- dazzled El Camino defender. John Howley drives in for a lay up against El Camino. Jim Kent just gets away a shot against an oncoming Toreador. Dan Elvester goes up and over a defender from El Camino. Entering their second league game, the Cavalier Varsity basketball team was shot down by a score of 72-58 from a hot-shooting Taft basketball squad. Head- ing the Cavaliers were Al Nelson who had 18 points, Dan Eivester who chipped in 14 points, and Junior guard Bob Austin who passed for 11 assists. ln their second meeting. the Cavaliers went to Taft to meet the Toreadors. There. the Toreadors jumped off to an 8 point lead and were never to relinquish it. The final score was 77-70. The high scorer of the game was AI Nelson with 27 points. Cleveland then met El Camino, We walked away from the contest with an easy 71-58 victory, The Sec. ond time around was a different story. With Al Nelson in foul trouble the Cavaliers had their high Scoring punch lessened. With two minutes to gg and EI Camino down by two points, the Conquistadores began a ram- page of fouls which allowed Bob Austin to shoot and make eight straight free throws to cap the final Score at 73-63. F r. S Jw 'X 589 I 32 r Pu in 3 .x 1 i N I .-x' I J, -5 i Hm- Sai gi I .wh '85 f V!!!-gn. U -'E ' 1, TL 'gg-. : -H.: '---.1--vfM . . Row 1-D. Pierce, J. Palomares, D. Brown, D. Young, J. Ellis, D. Stead, P. Weireter, C. Alton. Row 2- Coach M. Fatur, S. Drell, D. Stark, D. Wogahn, K. Pautz, R. Armstrong, R. Carlson, J. Smith, R. Zisman, J. Wallis CMgr.J. Junior Varsity Basketball Under the direction of new coach Mike Fatur, the Junior Varsity squad ended the season with a league record of 5 wins and 5 losses. They finished the entire season with a record of 7 wins and 7 losses. The squad was led mainly by a personnel of tenth graders-a good sign for the Varsity team in the years to come. Junior Craig Alton finished the season as high man on the team averaging 11.3 points per game. Dave Pierce, a small but quick guard, averaged 4 points per game and passed for 29 assists, leading the team in SCORES CHS 51 North Hollywood 32 37 San Fernando 40 55 Polytechnic 51 45 Westchester 55 72 Chatsworth 76 55 Taft 69 63 El Camino Real 32 47 Canoga Park 66 56 Reseda 34 60 Chatsworth 69 53 Taft 69 65 E! Camino Real 58 57 Canoga Park 55 66 Reseda 50 98 that department. Dennis Brown, a tenth grade starting guard, had his season shortened by a fractured ankle early in league play. Junior Peter Weireter came off the bench to fill in his spot with tenth grader Don Young. Weireter damaged the opposing team's defense with his ball handling and dribbling, while Young sat outside popping in long range shots. Dave Wogahn, Jim Smith, and Roger Armstrong were all strong re- bounders this season controlling the boards most of the time. Be on the lookout for these men next year. STANDINGS W L Taft 9 1 Canoga Park 8 2 Chatsworth 6 4 CLEVELAND 5 5 El Camino Real 1 9 Reseda 1 9 l l i Row 1-M. Johnston, M. O'Donnell, D. Kruger, D. Kimbal, F. Zazanis, D. Howley, T. Patterson. Row 2- T. Whitaker, D. Basey, D. Debevec, B. Simpson, R. Trafton, E. Schwarz, T. Lewis, Coach L. Silverman. Bee Basketball SCORES CHS 62 North Hollywood 80 62 San Fernando 53 67 Polytechnic 82 73 Westchester 37 76 Chatsworth 71 74 Taft 55 64 El Camino Real 54 71 Canoga Park 97 104 Reseda 53 73 Chatsworth 56 78 Taft 60 61 El Camino Real 84 87 Canoga Park 81 95 Reseda 69 The Bee basketball squad finished their season with an 8-2 record in league play and an overall record of 10 wins, 4 losses. The Bees, commonly known as The Wild Bunch, were led by West Valley League Player of the Year Dennis Debevec who averaged 17.3 points per game and shattered the record for re- bounds by pulling down an average of 23 rebounds per game. At one forward spot was all leaguer Tom Lewis who averaged 14.2 points and 13.2 rebounds per game. At the other fowvard spots were Tim Whitaker and Mark Johnston who averaged 5.4 and 6.8 points per game respectively. In the back court were Frank Za- Zanis, Dale Kimbal, and Dave Howley. Dave Howley was STANDINGS W L El Camino Real 9 1 CLEVELAND 8 2 Canoga Park 7 3 Chatsworth 3 7 Taft 2 8 Reseda 1 9 somewhat sidelined, playing behind two seniors such as Kimbal and Zazanis, but always turned in a good' performance. Dale Kimbal and Frank Zazanis, also all leaguers, turned in an average of 12 and 13.3 points per game respectively. The Cee basketball team was led by Cee West Val- ley League Player of the Year Bill Hildebrandt who averaged 18.5 points per game. All Ieaguer DaveGlover assisted the Cees with his average of 7.8 points per game and his passing for 30 assists. Both the Bee and the Cee basketball teams finished their seasons in second place. 99 CHS 54 65 65 68 50 68 IOO Tim Whitaker goes up with a jump shot Mark Johnston leaps high to score inside against over an unsuspecting Chatsworth de- Chatsworth in the league opener. fender. SCORES 50 El Camino Real 48 STANDINGS 56 Canoga Park 73 W North Hollywood 45 78 Reseda 54 Chatsworth 9 San Fernando 51 53 Chatsworth 51 CLEVELAND 6 Polytechnic 42 78 Taft 53 El Camino Real 5 Westchester 65 56 El Camino Real 57 Canoga Park 4 Chatsworth 52 82 Canoga Park 71 Reseda 4 Taft 55 43 Reseda 47 Taft 2 l Q.. Row 1-M. Newbold, D. Glover, S. Walden, B. Mateko, F. Topalian, M. Montano. Row 2-Coach L. Silverman, J. G-reto, M. Dugan, J. Walsh, B. Bragulla, B. Hildebrandt, T. Adams, A. Hasson, D. Vann, M. Schleicheru Scream Team This semester's CHEERful spirit squad was out ot sight! Their lively enthusiasm and sparkling spirit added pep to our outstanding athletic and social events. Under the direction of Mr. Mike Fatur, our spirit squad gave all our competitors an example of our fantastic Cavalier soul. Our vigorous Varsity cheerleaders included Bev Mangia, Vickie Larsen, Debby Landon, Mary Soltwedel, and George Simon. Our peppy BEE cheerleaders were Jodi Berman, Debbie Beam, Cindy Fenwick, Odette Lockwood, and Wendy Lockwood. Glenn Owen, Richard Handler, and Jack Shear were our energetic yell leaders, while Sir Cavalier was represented by Mark Ryan. Two more people deserve recognition for their contribution to Cavalier spirit: Mr. Cazes' daughters, Cindy and Chris, ouruadorable mini- cheerleaders. ? Bev Mangia. Mary Soltwedel, Vickie Larsen Debbie Beam, Glenn Owen Odette Lockwood, Debby Landon George Simon. Mark Ryan, Wendy Lockwood Richard Handler, Jodi Berman, Jack Shear, Cindy Fenwick, Mr. M. Fatur. Glenn Owen Bev Mangia Head Yell Leader Head Cheerleader 1: .V l?. ! -S Minus 1 Ll' -, 4 'A-:A Row 1-M. Hrapchak, D. Ashley, C. Sauer, K. Russell, M. Stephens, D. McWilliams K Lebel Row 2-V. Smith, S. Cunningham, E. Stuart, G. Wollitz, B. Adkins, L. Nissen C Searcy. Fall G.A.A. 1969 Girls, too, can feel the challenge of competition and the pride of achievement! This semester, members of the Girls' Athletic Association were able to participate in a wide range of sports. Highlighting this season of G.A.A. was their semi-annual dessert. D'Artagnan Hall was decorated with signs of the Zodiac to carry out the theme, Age of Aquarius. Cake and ice cream were served by the Lettermen who later brightened the evening with their traditional kisses for the new Lettergirls. After the entertainment, provided by a group of drama students, the new G.A.A cabinet was announced. iii .,- ,.:J7,,. vi' 09 9 The girls' athletic program at Cleveland has been greatly altered to encourage more participa- tion in athletic competition between schools. This year Cleveland organized a Girls' Softball Team, whose exceptional skill and talent brought honor it and recognition to our school. The wide variety of I sports this semester included softball, volleyball, gymnastics, marching, and bowling. ,X wt ..,- s J! Row 1-C. Searcy, B. White, T. Levinson, E. Stuart, D. Ritterbusch. Row 2-C. Gagnon, B Eyster, B. Bagley. ,.1--- it ffw aaa, ,.,g.,,, gy N X f ' lvl X f 2 I' N , !,.,,QLf' K Q. Q 3 1444- ilfflfsll' Row 1-D. Lucchesi CMgr.J, D. Cunningham, R. Rehder, D. Clark, F. Bowling, J. Fenwick, G. Cunningham, B. Wines, B. Cole, R. Jones, D. Sprouse CMgr.J. Row 2-C. Householder ClVlgr.y, B. Thompson, P. Barnes, M. Muscarella, T. Nelson, L. Winchell, J. Kent, D. Stabelfeldt, J. McGarraugh, T. Gleason. Cleveland Va rsity Baseball 1970 T Q l Phil Barnes Frank Bowling Dave Clark Shortstop Outfield Outfield M- V - N .. A A M 51 Jim Fenwick Tom Gleason Randy Jones Third Base Pitcher Second Base J ., 'Cf' N l 'al - e 1 K -Q will ' f .P , . - ,. . ,-'A'7f':X 414 Lp.. Jim, Kent Torn Nelson Rich Rehder Dave Stabelfeldt Bob Thompson Lew Winchell First Base Pitcher Outfield Catcher First Base Pitcher The Long Awaited Year Even as early as two years ago, the members of the J.V. and Varsity knew that the 1970 Varsity baseball squad would be the best all around baseball team in Cleveland's histcrv. The young men who comprised the team were looking for a city championship as we had in 1965. As- sembled in this year's team is the finest group of athletes that will be found anywhere in city high school baseball. This year the baseball team had only two scrim- mages. Those were with Granada Hills and Van Nuys. They then went into three rounds of league play instead of two. Heading our team are returning all-leaguers Tom Gleason and Randy Jones. Brian Wines, Jim Fenwick, Dave Cunningham, and Phil Barnes are all returning lettermen. Combining those boys with the majority of last year's talented J.V. squad, the Cavaliers should once more bring a championship banner to Cleveland. Strong pitching, hitting, and excellent fielding is what the Cava- liers ran on this year. The long awaited year has finally come, and with it, has come the long awaited team. SCORES El Camino Real Canoga Park Chatsworth El Camino Real Canoga Park SCORES CHS CHS 3 Granada Hills 1 Chatsworth 5 Taft Reseda 2 El Camino Real 3 Van Nuys Taft 7 Canoga Park O Reseda 3 Chatsworth Reseda Taft Coach Dave Preciado CHATSWORTH: Tom Nelson opened up the Varsity league com- petition in baseball this year with a three-hit shutout over Chatsworth. Tom dominated over the Orangemen the whole game, having only two balls hit off of him out into the outfield. Phil Barnes led off the third inning with a single to left, then proceeded to steal second base. On the steal, the ball was thrown into center field which allowed Barnes to take third. Then the Chancellors walked Nelson. On an attempted steal of second, the ball was once again thrown into center field, allow- ing Barnes to trot home for the only and winning run of the game. Randy Jones, Frank Bowling, and Tom Gleason also got hits for the Cavaliers in their first league victory, 1-O. TAFI': The Cavaliers traveled to Taft to face the always tough Toreadors in what could have been one of Cleveland's hardest games of the season. Jim Fenwick opened up the game with a single to right-center. This started a first inning four run rally. Pitcher Tom Gleason came out and had a pretty shaky first inning allowing three runs, but then settled down conceding only two more in the next six stanzas. The credit of the day was given to Randy Jones. Jones went two for three with a single and a home run. He batted in three runs and scored three times himself to give us the final edge over Taft, 6-5. EL CAMINO REAL: Coming off with a slim victory over Taft, the Cavaliers traveled to El Camino for what was to be another close contest. in the top of the second inning, Frank Bowling led off with a single to left-center. Phil Barnes then laid down a perfect bunt along the base line pulling the third baseman, pitcher, and first baseman all inward. Bowling went to third and Barnes was safe at first. Rich Rehder then singled to left bringing home bowling and sending Barnes to third. A double steal on the next play scored Barnes for the second and final run of the game. From here on it was pitcher Tom Gleason all the way. He held El Camino to three hits the entire game and virtually handicapped the Conquistadores for every inning except the sixth, where El Camino collected its three hits. But being unable to score, El Camino wound up on the bottom. The final score was Cleveland 2, El Camino O. CANOGA PARK: Against Canoga, the Cavaliers jumped off to a quick lead and gave the impression that this would be an easy victory. Frank Bowling started the first inning rally with a triple to right-center, followed by singles from Phil Barnes and Randy Jones. This gave Cleveland its first lead of the game, 3-O. Going into the sixth inning, the Cavaliers still held the lead,7-2. As pitcher Tom Gleason began tiring, the Hunters came to life. Before Cleveland knew what had struck, the Hunters had passed five men over the plate to tie the game at seven all. Lew Winchell came in for Gleason in relief. Un- able to find the strike zone, he walked in a run with the bases loaded. This last run was all Canoga needed as they held the Cavalier bats in the last two innings and walked away with a 9-7 victory. RESEDA: ln their first meeting of the year, both the Cavaliers and the Regents were ready for a real game since they were currently tied for first place in the league. ln the first inning, numerous errors led the score to drift over to the Regents side by a 3-O margin. Settling down, the Cavaliers then went the next six innings allowing only one more run to the Regents. ln the meantime, however, the bats of the Cavaliers were quiet, except for Phil Barnes who collected both hits that Cleveland had throughout the game. Pitcher Tom Nelson received the loss although he gave up only four hits the entire game. All four runs off Nelson were unearned. As the game started, the game ended. Cleveland took its first loss in league by a score of 4-O. lO5 Varsity Baseball Team Caught In Action 4 Q' ' , f , Jim Fenwick cocks to throw a runner out at first base in a crucial league game with Reseda. Frank Bowling takes a vicious cut at a Hunter's pitch in their first contest of league play. l ,. , .X ,U ,..M, .,., ., , .i Q AmA..,,,,.k-., if . Q tn- I tv ,v-kUKkgN,-A, . , , 4 . . -,Me NA- 'Id'-D , k , - 4. F . ,, ,X A Q -. 1 - Q., : ., Q t- sr gl . , Q g , g V V A . 1 Y 4, wt. P 'X- Tom Nelson pitches to an awaiting Regent batter at Reseda. lO6 - w,,,,,f , k I 5.155 A 'K ' I , ' , . 4 Gi ' I 'V ' x X , , , . V4 I f ,rye My X .X V m - ,' rf , f , Randy Jones shows determination as he takes a healthy cut at a fast ball thrown down the oioe. 'N g 1421- ,M Z , if V- -fl f 1 Lew Winchell watches the ball as it heads toward home plate in one Dave Stabelfeldt prepares for a throw from the outfield against of the league encounters. Canoga Park. if A i x Coach Preciado discusses with his infield the strategy to be Phil Barnes makes a play to 'first base as Tom Nelson watches used in the Same- along side. Rich Rehder displays his form as he bats off a Chancellor pitcher. . X A T - 1 ' l ., .. . -WX X 1. 1: Nl! Row 1-F. Bounds, G. Verbano, B. Young, J. Greto, M. Newbold, A. Camerano. Row 2-G. Stephens, S. Vargo, R. Kaneko, C. Herman, T. Ghiglia, B. Ganssle, R. Thomas, B. Tellez, G. Holden fMgr.9. Row 3-S. Antonville, S. Wolter, P. Kanehl, B. Nye, B. Austin, T. Larini, R. Wilson, L. Brown, B. Ayres. SCORES CHS 8 Monroe 7 Ta 8 Chatsworth 6 1 Taft O CHS 6 El Camino Real O Reseda 2 Van Nuys 1 Chatsworth 14 Canoga Park 5 Taft 6 Reseda 7 5 Chatsworth 1 SCORES El Camino Real Canoga Park El Camino Real Canoga Park Reseda Coach Lew Silverman Junior Varsity Baseball This year's Junior Varsity baseball team was com- prised of both young men returning from last year and new tenth-graders. The pitching was strong this year with Bobby Austin and Brad Ayres doing most of the hurling for the J.V. squad. Returning from last year's team were Tom Larini, Gary Stephens, Steve Vargo, and Bob Young. Under the superior direction If 1 xv umpire. Left: Bobby Austin strains on one of his blazing fastballs. Right: Coach Silverman calmly 1- H talks overacallwith the t of Coach Lew Silverman, the Junior Varsity men had an excellent season. This year, baseball at Cleveland should prove to be very successful. It appears that Cleveland may possibly field two championship teams. At press time, the J.V.'s are in the first place spot along with Reseda for West Valley league play. 3. .-5 E it 1 L A Jie' '- Row 1-J, Tindell, J. Howley, S. McGalliard, R. Stoddard, D. Howley, J. Morello, D. Adkins, D. Hallam, R. Greenwood, K. Cleary, T. Ruston. Row 2-G. Lowe CMgr.J, C. Wilson, B. Nye, R. Redlin, D. Stark, B. D'Alessandro, M. Young, T. Shedd,'J. McCulIen, G. Ryan, A. Riddle, D. Widell, B. Tannenbaum CMgr.J. Row 3-P. Rolfzen, H. McCall, D. Cunningham, J. Auerbach, Nl. Boyce, G. Winans, B. Tubb, J. Spear, B. Glendenning, B. McChesney, G. Hubbard, T. Smith, B. Carrington. Th Hot Whee s Dennis Adkins Mike Boyce Bob D'Alessandro Richard Greenwood John Howley Pole Vault Mile Run Hurdles 880 440, Relay Harry McCall Joe Morello Paul Rolfzen Brent Tubb Dave Widell Mike Young pole Vault 100, 220 Long Jump Relay, 440, 880, Pole Vault Hurdles Mile Run, 2 Mile Run 109 Cleveland Varsity Track 1970 .5631 SCORES CHS lst Canoga Relays 68 Palisades 50 90 Chatsworth 27 66 Taft 52 74 El Camino Real 44 Canoga Park Reseda QUJTIUQ 65' 42' ATHLETIC STAFF Coach Dave Kurtz Coach Jim Cromwell Cleveland's 1970 Varsity track teams might have been composed of many young members, but these young men proved to be outstandingly strong in almost every event. Along with the Seniors, the Juniors and Sophomores banded together to produce one of Cleveland's most exciting and successful track teams. Coach Jim Cromwell has all the potential a track coach can possibly have. This year's team was loaded with both expert distance runners and sprinters, not to mention the fantastic performances by Cavaliers in field events. The amazing part of all these accomplishments was the fact that almost half of the team members were not Seniors. This goes to prove that fine coaching and hard work pays off. In the short sprints, our team was led by Barry Glendenning, Dave Howley, Russ Stoddard, and Brent Tubb. These runners were successful throughout the season. In the hurdles, Bob D'Alessandro and Mike Young were the team's standouts. Our superb long distance runners were led by Senior Mike Boyce, Junior Brent Tubb, and Soph- omore Scott McGalliard. These men gave the team a strong leg in such events as the 880 yard relay, the mile, and the two mile. ln the high jump pit, Junior Russ Stoddard along with Senior John Spear put their talents together to earn many a valuable point for the Cavaliers. Returning let- terman Paul Rolfzen again led the long jumpers. Dave Widell was just ahead of Dennis Adkins and Harry McCall in the pole vault event. One of the most promising field activities that Cleveland had this year was the shotput event. All of the competitors were Juniors, with Chuck Wilson leading the pack. His best put, 52 feet 3 inches, came early in the season. With the help of Bill Nye, Rich Redlin, Don Stark, and Jim Tindell, these musclement will be unbeatable next year. lt was a perfect season for Coach Cromwell and Coach Kurtz. Each of these skilled men did a fantastic job of helping these athletes give their finest performances. Cleveland's Young Number 1 Another Junior star, Russ Stoddard, clears the bar easily as he collects more points in the high jump event. l'Ul'l. Junior star Brent Tubb crosses the finish line once again in the mile Lal- - . Sophomore Scott McGalliard leads the pack with Tim Smith running third in the two mile run against Chatsworth. Both runners proved to be successful throughout the season. X . I 1 X- V..-uan-gus-.. X . as.. Y . M-. Nw . ,,.gK..:t -'r L.- ' r.-.-. ' . C Nun ls Mike Boyce holds pace against a Chatsworth runner in the mile run. Mike continued his winning pace all season, gaining many valuable points for the Cavaliers. Bob D'Alessandro shows his fine form and speed as he races neck and neck with this EI Camino hurdler. In the third lane, Mike Young, another fine hurdler, competes for the Cavaliers. :Ll-L Senior Dave Widell easily clears the bar in the meet against Taft. Dave was a consistent winner for Cleveland. -fra ge-5 5k S x. N wal, S .ass-,Aw pw W-T . if IO 9 V-1. fi in-P' in -f--V '- 'Y ' av VY ff 1 Q K 99905985 A192162 n dn, ,Sf . .4. CAVALIER VICTORY - In all four photos, Cleveland's tracksters re- veal looks of concentration, dedication, determination, and antici- pation. Each man's seemingly agonizing expression depicts his desire to be victorious in his event. They are all juniors, so watch out West Valley! At top left is Bill Nye in the shotput event. Bill has greatly improved in this event. At top right is fine speedster and highjumper Russ Stoddard. Below left, Barry Glendenning, competing in sprints, wins a race against Taft. Below right, distance star Brent Tubb wins another. Brent set the city mile record. ,,,t,,,,,,,-. -M .,..... ........,,,.--- i l i Senior Paul Rolfzen was a consistent winner and a very fine competitor with a lot of determination as he demonstrates here, in the long jump event. Number one shot putter Chuck Wilson shows his fine form and strength in the meet against Taft. Chuck put 52 feet, 3 inches early in the season. 8 it if X ,Q Senior Dennis Adkins clears the bar with room to spare, as he did all year, to collect many important points for the hot wheels. Junior Russ Stoddard hands the baton to Junior Dave Howley in a relay race. Cleveland was known this year for its outstanding relay teams. iv' um... H3 Fl ,ai Row 1-M. Cozad, D. Trippeda, M. Nekomoto, L. Tozzi, J. Barr, M. Petzinger, P. Suzuki, T. Messi, P. Seberger, J. Huse, D. Jones, J. Murray. Row 2-D. Center CMgr.J, M. Dugan, B. Lillback, B. Hoover, B. Robinson, S. Harrel, B. Nelson, S. Clark, T. Sellers, T. Goetz, M. Gilberstadt, D. Sanders, D. Brown fMgr.J. BEE SCORES CHS 5th Canoga Relays 37 Palisades 40 Chatsworth 28 Taft 12 El Camino Real Canoga Park Reseda Bee and Cee Track The Bee and Cee track teams are composed mainly of Sophomores and Juniors who are working their way up to the Varsity team. They are smaller than the Varsity team members, but compete within a division of young men their own size. This season, both of these teams displayed many fine prospects for future Varsity stardom. CHS 3rd 3915 45 43 42 CEE SCORES Canoga Relays Palisades Chatsworth Taft El Camino Real Canoga Park Reseda Row 1-K. Schoendoerfer, G. Marshall, H. Romero, J. Lucky, G. Porter, T. Marks, G. McGee, D. Herman, R. Ehrecke, B. Ramshaw, D. Frenzel. Row 2- D. Magr0CMgr.J, S. Martin, R. Wilkinson, D. Yarbrough, R. Johnson, R. Andersow, J. Speranza, X. Gonzalez, D. Kimbal, B. Finch. 45 V2 41 43 44 114 Cleveland Varsity Gymnastics 1976 This year's gymnastic squad picked up where they left off last year by winning their first three encoun- ters. They started off the season by defeating Verdugo Hills 65-55, and then completely washing out Grant 81-31. ln their first league meet, Cleveland overcame Chatsworth by a score of 651!2 to 541f2. Although they lost to Taft in their second league contest, Coach Con- treras feels that this will be their only loss of the sea- son, and hopes to have a fine representation in the city-finals. This year's team was carefully and expertly organ- ized by Coach Contreras. The team was well balanced Coach Ernie Contreras with its stand-outs Larry Lyons, Mark Matlin, Joe Ya- kura, and Pete Rodriguez. Other exceptionally fine team members were Robert Nunn, Charlie Richards, Chris O'Neil, Gary Sanderson, and Paul Harvey. All the team constituents worked and competed together, each man giving his all for the good of the team. Other outstanding team members who contributed extensively were Larry Ballow, Julian Cano, Don Chimi- enti, Ron Cookson, Robert Del Giorno, Richard Diaz, Frank Ebersole, Mike Johnson, Jeff Lulla, Casey Ma- honey, Jim Miller, Tim Theule, and Paul Tornbom. SCORES CHS 65 Verdugo Hills 55 Grant 31 89 651!2 Chatsworth 541!2 38 Taft 82 El Camino Real Canoga Park Reseda Row 1-R. Nunn, T. Theule, M. Matlin, R. Diaz, R. Cookson, L. Ballow, C. O'Neil. Row 2-D. Chimienti, J. Miller, J. Lulla, P. Rodriguez, M. Johnson, P. Tornbom, P.'Harvey. Row 3-G. Sanderson, J. Yakura, C. Mahoney, F. Ebersole, C. Richards, J. Cano, R. Del Giorno. S 5 i 7 E Richard Diaz Mark Matlin Charlie Richards Pete Rodriguez Joe Yakura Rings, Ropes Rings, Ropes Side Horse, Tumbling Parallels, Rings Free Exercise, Side Horse Beauty and the Beast Larry Lyons shows his strength and beauty with an L'Sit on the parallel bars in the meet against Chatsworth. l l l Robert Nunn, competing on the high bar, shows his ability and perfect form here by going into giants i Paul Tornbom, also competing on parallel bars, shows his form in the meet against Chatsworth. Paul is one of our finest competitors. H6 Paul Hanley competes on the side horse, an event which demands tre- mendous strength and ability. This event is one of the most beautiful in gymnastic competition. Left: Larry Lyons, an outstanding gymnast and all-American, shows his strength and agility along with his perfect form as he moves into a stunt. Right: Paul Tornbom flies through the air on a vault in the long horse division. Paul was a fine competitor all season. Left: Mark Matlin shows his strength and deter- mination in the rope climb. Mark was an all- around outstanding gymnast. Right: Charlie Richards, also on the side horse, earned many valuable points for the Cavaliers. Here, he demonstrates his beauty and disci- pline in this event. ons f X9 Qs cus ,,, sa , V I it we iz we or U it Q sg - 'S wi' A.Z fA A f . 'A GHS ef mis. 12 '15-5 CRS' i cfis it 9343? nits. t 1 if Q ! A A J ' it .7 Q .1 , -, , ...if . uw!! Y . m,x. i V- F Row 1-J. Palmer, M. Fraser, K. Baral, M. Williams, R. Dryer, D. Lasker, T. Kelly, W. Mailes. Row 2-J. Olsen, J. McConnel, B. Crosthwait, S. Brown, G. Leeds, B. Biro, L. Weber, P. Soyster. Row 3-J. Rodrigue, G. Broo, J, McCall, M, Richards, B. Conner, J. Owen, E. Van Duser. Kevin Baral Brian Biro Richard Dryer Cleveland Varsity Swimmin 1970 Cleveland's Varsity swim team caused a great splash in this year's competition. Under the direction of Coach Steve Schofield, our Cavalier aquatic men made up the greatest swim team we have had. Leading our outstanding swimmers were Kevin Baral, Brian Biro, Rick Dryer, Mike Fraser, John McConnel, Jim Palmer, and Mike Williams. Our skilled Varsity divers were Jim Owen and Mike Richards. Each swimmer can indeed be proud of his stroke. Mike Fraser ,no si SCORES CHS 49 Chatsworth 46 Sylmar 47 37 Van Nuys 58 Taft El Camino Real Canoga Park Reseda Jim Palmer Jon McConnel 1 Mfflglmgg. Coach Steve Schofield 7,1175 Cleveland Swimmers Stroke Up Another Season np-rf Nonny Caiserman displays his freestyle in warm ups. Louis Weber utilizes the butterfly stroke in a meet at Harvard Boys' School. i Jim Palmer, executing the butterfly, is one of the top swimme his category this year. Mike Williams shows enthusiasm as he prepares for another meet. rs in Dave Lasker, a newcomer to VHF?-ity, Shows off his freestyle stroke CHS 32 60 69 BRS. ,L it , kg C.H.S. I7 C.H.S. GHS GHS Rl. , X H. P' G S' F GHS 'eff' c 53.5 1 GHS, G H51 my ACI-IS, 1 8.8.5, 1 5 . . f . , fcv we gf. , ' Y , 7 'f,LLf 'C V , ' J A - yi- Row 1-B. Sears, K. Baral, B. Biro, G. Osborn, W. Reeves, N. Caiserman. Row 2-B. Sherman, J. Olmes, D. McCall, P. Tuttobene, B. Prinzing, K. Smith. Row 3-D. Doering, M. Roberts, M. Giannotta, C. Curtis, J. McConnel, R. Jarvis. Bee and Cee Swimmming SCORES Chatsworth 54 Sylmar 26 Van Nuys 16 Taft El Camino Real Canoga Park Reseda CH-S C H 5 The Cavalier Bee team was made up of young swimmers who lacked the size and experience for Varsity, but certainly not the talent! The squad leaders were Nonny Caiserman, Rick Jarvis, Dave McCall, Bill Prinzing, Wayne Reeves, and Phil Tuttobene. The depth and the balance of swimming talent in this year's Bee squad assures Cleveland of having a first class Varsity team next year. With divers like Craig Curtis, Greg Os- born, and Bill Prinzing, we can also be quite certain that next season's diving event won't be left up in the air. Composing our small but powerful Cee squad were such able bodied young men as Pete Adler, Jody Baral, Scott For- man, and Gary Leeds. The fine showings from all three divisions were consistent with the team spirit and ability that make Cleveland's athletic department number one. S :HS cus cu it SJ if an A L I B.H.'5, CHS 42 45 51 SCORES Chatsworth Sylmar Van Nuys Taft El Camino R Canoga Park Reseda eal iff lf the Row 1-T. Marinello, P. Adler, B. Schneiderhan, S. Forman. Row 2-J. Baral, G. Leeds, L. Weber. A. Higginc SCORES . CHS lk Grant 1 2 3 Polytechnic 4 2 North Hollywood 5 6112 San Fernando lk 2 Chatsworth 5 Taft El Camino Real Canoga Park Reseda Chatsworth Taft El Camino Real Canoga Park Reseda .cf Row 1-M. Ferrarese, M. Montano, T. Bergstrom, B. Levin, J. Roth, R. Purkey. Row 2-B. Drake, S. Reynolds, J. Erickson, B. Taylor, R. Saunders. Cleveland Varsity Tennis 1970 The Varsity Cavalier net squad of 1970 was led by the strong singles play of Blair Levin, Mike Montano, and Ron Saunders. New additions to the team included singles players John Roth and Mike Ferrarese. Doubles play was led by the exceptionally fine teams of John Erickson-Brian Taylor and Bob Drake-Tim Bergstrom. Practice matches with Polytechnic, Grant, and North Hollywood proved disappointing as Cleveland was trounced by each team. But matches with Agoura and San Fernando proved to the team and Coach Arnie Leckman that they had the potential to beat anyone, as both teams fell to the crushing Cavalier netters, 7-O and 61f2-15 respectively. In league play, the Cavaliers lost a close opener to Chatsworth, 5-2. The remaining matches in the season promise to be tough, as Taft and El Camino Real had strong pre- season records also. ' ' vf 'GH 3 0 5 Wt..w.r. ,, w,fsg,0 if ww f -' - ' vt- w Q 9' .,a:v3,...f Ji . xg 7-7 .V f psig su. 1 1-'if -1 f, f.:fw,w 4, J, - T v isrl 1 .' f ' 'F'-.la if my ' ' ' X 3. . t.,... .,.,.,,s4meg.2,K f .- , , ..,. iz . 4 Y ' f i f .-' ' n9':v:Q!'j ,,. is-V- ' ,,-1 ' - ' 51 5 ' i iff' ' 'f 9452'- l , 11433. -1 io , . . fa. 1 ' Q-:Lf-4. ff XSQQLAHD ia RTMEI emi Coach Arnie Leckman W o , 9 ,. .. . t , t g i 6 - John Erickson Blair Levin Mike Montano V 0 0 Brian Taylor l2l SCORES CHS 25112 Polytechnic 161f2 Taft 34 Sylmar 31 El Camino Real 201f2 Granada Hills 21 Monroe 27 Polytechnic 33 Verdugo Hills Sylmar Reseda El Camino Real Reseda Granada Hills Chatsworth Taft Canoga Park lOV2 19 V2 2 5 l5V2 15 9 3 una cf' 'Qt 0' mimic 4' Coach Ray Todd STAFF ' ' '- 112 'g, ',. P? .is 5 il' f 'I 9 I ft 'D' lj? if Row 1-T. Bogle, J. Kerr, M. Correlli, M. Nelson, R. Bogle. Row 2-B. Jacobi, E. Nachtrieb, B. John son, K. Crone, J. Craig, L. Carr, G. Caldwell CStatisticianj. Cleveland Varsity Golf 1970 Cleveland's golf team enjoyed an excellent season. As of the printing date, they played eight practice matches and have won seven. They are a team that could go far this year it all goes well. Some of the top players who made up the team were Rick Bogle, Jim Craig, Kelly Crone, and Bob Jacobi. All are excellent golfers, and have led the way to Coach Ray Todd's first big season. .FQ I f-1:5 S. es g fe F' , EM Rick Bogle Jim Craig Kelly Crone Bob Jacobi 122 l 1 i Row 1 - Jan Fenwick, Larry Holmquist, Rich- ard Greenwood, Vickie Larsen, Chuck Weber, Jim Kelly, Debbie Beam. Row 2 - George Simon, Mrs. D. Bennett, Jodi Berman. Spontaneous Spirit What is a cheerleader? A cheerleader is more than a cute girl that flashes a smile at you in the hall. She's a girl who steps beyond the pride befitting one of the selected few. She radiates spirit in victory or defeat. And what is a yell leader and a Sir Cavalier? Each are young men who support Cleveland on and beyond the playing field. This semester's spirit squad, led by Vickie Larsen and Rich Greenwood, abounded with energy and vitality. The cheer- leaders were Debbie Beam, Jodi Ber- man, Jan Fenwick, and George Simon. Our yell leaders were Larry Holmquist and Jim Kelly. Chuck Weber portrayed Sir Cavalier. This semeste-r's sponsor was lVlrs. Diane Bennett, a Cleveland alumnae and former cheerleader. She, like the squad, has never lost the pride and dedication that makes our spirit squad number one. H5 . . ....... Vickie Larsen, Head Cheerleader Richard Greenwood, Head Yell Leader R T23 Q EIR V C fe I ' L ,,,, a i'l' 'W .5 1, ,. , , 4 r S ls' YQ 'u yi! Q fi - f ' .x-:, ,vgt , : - --'z' ,. f x E 1 an .. f f. ff 2 Chris Alcott Debbie Beam Diane Bottone Sue Cartwright Debbie Dierinzo Vivian Fernandes nights and Ladies Chosen for their sincere desire to serve their school, Knights and Ladies are a group of outstanding seniors with superior abilities in the field of leadership. They render their services at all school banquets and assemblies. Knights and Ladies are the official hosts and hostesses of Cleveland High School. David Babcock Vicky Bergstrom Linda Berlow Jodi Berman Kathy Biro Shelley Blllmberg Sandy Brown Teresa Brown James Cameron Caron Cannizzo President, Spring 1970 Lee Broker President, Fall 1969 Vicky Cinquemani Suzanne Cook Diane Dahlin Cheryl Davis Lloyd Delaney Bob Drake Jeff Dunn 'ohn Erickson Susan Erkel Jim Fenwick Sue Fouse Terri Grazulis Nina Gruver Susan Gupman Linda Hamilton Linda Hazlett Jane Hennelly Dale Kimbal Edward Koprowski Don Lestrange Barry Lillback Sue Miller Joe Morello President, Spring 1970 Aline Patton Janice Paul John Roth Karen Russell Carolyn Hildebrandt Nadine Kulper Odette Lockwood Melissa Morgan Kristi ne Pedesky Caryn Saldin Mary Hrapchak Mary Jordan Jim Kent Debby Landon Lee Lasker Michelle LaVally Don Lucchesi Bev Mangia Marilyn Miller President, Fall 1969 Alan Nelson Tom Nelson Ann Marie Paduano Art Riddle Jeff Rodman Ken Rohde Parmela Sawhney Debbie Schaak Robin Schmeltzer 127 l Diane Schmit Joanne Seargeant Bev Segner l ,, Mike Suhd Brian Taylor Richard Ulene Vanessa White Lois Whitley Y Pete Serritella Tom Shedd Mary Soltwedel l Joseph Vander Pluym Chris Wallis Barry Weingast Cathy williams a , For those with an interest in living science, Biology Club or the more advanced Radiation Biology Club offer a mental challenge to future scientists. Cavaliers with talent in the field of math- ematics may join Nlath Club and use their skills to solve various mathematical puzzles. Biological Science Club Math Club Radiation Biology Club M. Suhd, B. Nye, M. Mus carella, D. Elvester, B Kjorlien, L. Broker, J. Craig T. Zadra. R. Nunn, G. San derson, K. Baral, F. Bowl ing, B. Wines, D. Clark, J Yakura. Coach D. Kurtz R. Dr er . Y , R. Del Giorno, J. Fenwick, J. Federer, J. Morello, C Kranz, C. Richards. Sports Club Varsity Club im? 1- Lettergirls Cleveland's veteran athletes may join Varsity Club, sponsored by Mr. D. Kurtz, or Lettergirls, sponsored by Mrs. Nl. Powers. Varsity Club members serve Cleveland by checking cars on the school grounds for parking stickers and serving at school banquets. Lettergirls serve their school by refereeing G.A.A. sports, selling programs at football games, and working at various athletic meets. Skiing and skin diving are the main interests of Sports Club members. During the fall, field trips are organized and ski instruction is offered. During the spring semester, skiing is replaced by skin diving. L. Lawson, C. Chaffee, K. Le Sauer, D. Ashley. ley, N. Smith, G. Wollitz, J nolds, M. Schleicher, P Kozma. V. White, B. Leland, G. Stein hardt, D. Freitas, K. Biro, N Chapman, P. Joyce, A. Padu ano, N. Gruver, T. Burgess. J. Hennelly, S. Gupman, M Hrapchak, J. Pearson, J. Cor ti, C. Davis, M. Miller, D. Mc Williams, C. Davis, G. Fogel l29 bel, J. Leirich, D. Cunning- ham, E. Stuart, J. Swisher, M. McCarthy, C. Gagnon, C. B. Wooten, C. Vaiana, B. Bag- Doron, D. Schmit, s. Rey: G ris' League M'-L ' J. Beck, B. Adkins, E. Stu art, K. Biro. S. Pettes. Miss D. Ayala, R. Rimpau D. Spencer, P. Sawhney, D Sherman, B. Bagley, J Seargeant, T. Brown, V Larsen, P. Joyce. L. Paduano, S. Abney, C. D Williams, L. Whitley, Dierinzo, K. Beals, C. Sauer K. Lebel, M. Miller. 1 Girls' League is an organization which en- compasses the entire female portion of the student body and is directed by a cabinet elected by the girls in a general student body election. This year, Girls' League was in- volved in many activities. They sponsored a successful Vice-Versa, an Easter project for Head Start, a fund raising drive for our Korean orphan, and a fantastic assembly featuring a speaker from the Women's Lib- eration Movement. Following tradition, Girls' League spon- sored Girls' Week, an event which offers girls the opportunity to assume administrative positions in the school and in the community. The greatest accomplishment by Girls' League this year was the acceptance of pants as school dress for the girls at Cleveland. jf - 1 .- 130 J. Beck, C. Larson, S Twitchell, J. Paul, J. Rip ley, D. Dierinzo, D. Moose A. Herron, M. DiCamillo C. DuBois, T. Brown, S Brockert. S. Pettes, O. Wicks, W Lockwood, B. Wegher, T Levinson, J. Berman, K Marcus, W. Lockwood, D Scott, T. Wyness, C Stucker, P. Hazlett. K. Biro, N. Chapman, V Palmer, L. Atwater, O. Lock wood, A. Roberts, J. Wig Eenhorn, D. Smith. P. Serritella, E. Koprowski, J. Rodman, D. Lucchesi, Mr. D. Moorhouse. B. Taylor, B. Weingast, J. Fenwick, D. Lestrange, T. Shedd. C. Mellon, D. Baker, N. Caiserman. B. Tannenbaum, B. Fetty, C. Maier. Boys' League all ln conjunction with the male portion of Cleveland's student body, Boys' League, led by a student elected cabinet, set dress stand- ards and successfully organized a Boys' League assembly. During the annual Boys' Week, outstand- ing male students assumed the duties of school and community leaders. A car show highlighted the week's activities. Many stu- dents attended the popular event. I l i 9 v If I M -ww L,...,-.--... .. . . ,, . A A Sophomore Leadership 5, 4 Pa ra psychology Sophomore Leadership is one of Cleveland's outstanding clubs that helps shape tomorrow's leaders from today's followers. Parapsychology Club invites Cleveland stu- dents to participate in the black arts of palm reading, astrology and seances. Boys' Bowling Club consists of amateurs and experts alike competing in the age-old game of ten-pins. Boys' Bowling Club Future Farmers of America 'Nasir t fi -3 3 By joining Future Farmers of America stu- dents can receive the training necessary for the care of livestock. Their success is reflected in the many ribbons they have vvon in competition in fairs, livestock exhibitions, and various contests. International Club exposes its members to the many facets of life in foreign countries. Members of Future Teachers of America work together in preparation for careers in the field of education. Club meetings frequently involve guest speakers who discuss job oppor- tunities in the educational system. Future Teachers of America Coach Phil Berk Cleveland's Fabulous Forensic Squad FINALISTS R. Keller R. Purkey S. Miller J. Christianson J. Diamond J. Cameron A. Klindt There was only one word to describe Cleveland's Speech and Debate team as it finished the 1969-1970 school year-winning! The Cavalier forensic squad traveled from tournament to tournament, picking up awards wherever they went. Individually, and as a team, the Cavaliers were the ones to beat. The first tournament of the year saw the Cavaliers traveling to South Torrance High where, in statewide competition, they placed finalists in three events: Carol Christy, in dramatic interpretation, Sue Miller in oratorical interpretation, and Jim Cameron in impromptu speaking. A week later, the semester got off to a great start at the fall Novice tournament held at Cleveland. The Cavaliers won three out of four sweepstakes trophies in inter- pretive events, original events, and overall sweepstakes. Additionally, the team placed second in debate behind Birmingham but ahead of Notre Dame, Taft, and Granada Hills. Individually, seven bronze medals were won by Cleveland students. Anne Klindt received a double honor: a medal for debate and one for impromptu speaking. Other medalists were Blair Levin for debate, Bev Segner and Tim Patterson for oratorical interpretation, Chris Maier for expository speaking, and Dave McDermott for original oratory. The following week, the Cavaliers traveled to Torrance High for the first Junior SPEECH AND DEBATE M. Subd, C. Maier, J. Diamond, Lockwood, G. Randall, R. Keller, lor, N. Greenbaum, A. Klindt, J Paige. Row 5-C. DiCamillo, K -Q t F ws- Russell, F. lrving, G. Brown, M ' LaMo,ntia, T. McGuire. Row 6-A at Wazms, C. Smock, E. Crawford A 'ff A i B. Segner, B. Heald, S. Miller J. Henrix, E. Bourdon, T. Patter son. !.f-x 4: 1,111 cl.-H 2 Row 1-M. Rifkin, N. Caiserman, B. Levin, B. Flanagan, J. Chris- tianson, M. King, J. Cameron. Row 2-M. Baxter, L. Reese, W. J. McCall, R. Purkey, D. Ross, M. Kurtz, D. Stark, M. Lagoy, B. Tan- nenbaum. Row 3-A. Thacker, K. McComiskey, S. Boyd, S. Chad- wick, J. Kinzy, J. Heston, C. Gwaihir, C. Larson, G. Burwell, S. Golden, A. Ball, K. Babcock, J. Day. Row 4-S. Cole, P. Lasker, S. Federer, J. Norstrand, L. Kul- kin, L. Morgan, D. Owen, B. Tay- CERTIFICATES OF SUPERIORITY Row 1-S. Boyd, L. Kulkin, S. Cole, M. King, S. Smock, M. Segal, N. Greenbaum, M. Lagoy, K. Babcock. Row 2-K. Russell, M. Suhd, D. Owen, J. Norstrand, S. Gol- den, G. Burwell, J. Kinzy, J. Hare. 11 Varsity tournament. Despite a challenge from all the Torrance schools as well as Fremont, Gardena, and Birmingham, Cleveland captured the Grand Sweep- stakes trophy. Among our medalists were Tom McGuire, Tim Patterson, Frank Irving, and Carol Larson. Two weeks later, Cleveland made it a triple sweep for the semester by again capturing the Grand Sweep- stakes trophy at the first Varsity tournament held at Palos Verdes High. Four Cavaliers received medals at this tournament: Jean Arbogast, Jana Christianson, Jody Diamond, and Sue Fouse. Nine other Cleveland contestants were awarded Certificates of Superiority Attempting to repeat this triumph again in the spring, Cleveland found its plans foiled twice by Birm- ingham. At both the Novice and the Varsity tourna- ments Cleveland placed second behind Birmingham losing by only one point each time. ln February, the Cavaliers traveled to San Fernando High for the spring Novice where four speakers received medals: Alice Waznis for oratorical interpretation, Gail Randall for oratorical analysis, Sherry Chadwick for program reading, and Tim Patterson for original ora- tory. A week later, the squad scored a smashing victory at Van Nuys High by capturing the Junior Varsity Grand Sweepstakes trophy. Cleveland scored 67 points over the second place total of 37 points. Individually, eight Cavaliers were rewarded medals: Jody Diamond and lbs- it' Melody LaMontia for dramatic interpretation: Dave Howley and Bridget Flanagan for oratorical interpreta- tion: Alice Waznis and Mike Kurtz for humorous inter- pretation: Wendy Lockwood for program reading: Sue Miller for original oratory: and Anne Klindt for im- promptu speaking. Again it was only one point which defeated Cleve- land's Cavaliers at the spring Varsity tournament at Cleveland. Cleveland once again captured the Interpre- tive Sweepstakes trophy, a feat which it has accom- plished at every single tournament attended in the past four semesters. Individually, five Cavaliers received gold medals: Carol Christie, Jana Christianson, and Karen McComiskey for dramatic interpretation: Sue Miller for oratorical interpretation: and Don Stark for expository speaking. P Finally in April, the Cavaliers qualified three stu- dents to the State tournament held during May in Stockton. Bob Keller for original oratory and Chris Maier and Anne Klindt for impromptu speaking earned this honor by placing third, fourth, and second place respectively. Semi-finalists at the tournament included Carol Christy, Jana Christianson and Karen McComiskey for dramatic interpretation: Jody Diamond for humorous interpretation: and Tom Nelson and Sue Miller for oratorical interpretation. U EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS Row 1-A. Thacker, M. Rifkin, R. Purkey, L. Mor- gan, J. McCall. Row 2- M. Baxter, S. Federer, S. ----' Hankin, G. Brown, B. Taylor. Row 1-D. Ritterbusch, D. Smith, B. Wegher, C. Sauer, D. Ashley, K. Lebel, C. Gagnon, B. Bagley, J. Alexopoulos, D. Stockwell, B. Binyon. Row 2-H. Le- Donne, K. Scott, C. Buf- falo, N. Wells, S. Sakato, W. Wessels, D. Freitas, C. Smock, C. Stack, S. Gib- son, E. Crawford, M. Di- Camillo, C. Fenwick. Row 3-S. Abney, S. Pearson, K. Scott, L. Sears, L. At- water, G. Barnes, D. Beck, N. Smith, D. Spencer, D. Smith, R. Wells. Row 4- B. Adkins, A. Roberts, K. Beals, K. McComiskey, D. Strong, C. Rizzo, P. Ben- son, D. Gold, C. Zahorik, M. Sherwin, C. Stanley. Yeomen Marquisettes Marquisettes is a dedicated service organization sponsored by Mrs. E. I .. . W -- zip' Nuckolls. These young ladies serve the school by working in the coat room at dances and in the refreshment stands during sports events. Yeomen, under the direction- of Mr. J. Deters, serve at various school events and can be seen guarding the halls during lunch along with Mar- quisettes. C.S.F., sponsored by Mr. P. Shige- kuni, honors those students who are outstanding in academic achievement. 1 Row 1-R. Thomas, P. Tuttobene, L. Falkin, T. Carrithers, R. Cunningham, B. Philhower, M. Shedd. Row 2-D. Sherwin, L. Zeldin,-R. Weinstein, G. Bard, E. Gamez, Mr. J. Deters. Row 3-S. Port- J T noff, C. Householder, E. Vanduser, B. Crosthwait, C. Mellon. California Scholarship Federation 136 Row 1-P. Sawhney, C. Davis, D. Gold, D. Schmit, K. Scott, D. Dierinzo, R. Schmeltzer, T. Grazulis, M. LaVally, K. La- Scala. Row 2-Mr. P. Shige- kuni, S. Gupman, D. Ritter- busch, S. Cole, J. Heston, C. Steinhardt, J. Seargeant, D. Sullivan, D. Spencer, S. Erkel, J. Paul, K. Pedesky. Row 3- B. Levin, C. Maier, B. Wein- gast, J. Vander Pluym, B. Taylor, E. Gamez, J. Roth, L. Falkin, D. Ashley, E. Stuart, K. Whitmer, S. Pearson. Row 4-J. Millison, K. Baral, N. Ohlenkamp, R. Ulene, E. Kop- rowski, S. Paul, T. Shedd, K. Rohde. Le Sabre Staff vu h- an in g i 21 L e ,xfa -A 'i ' 3 3 1 if , l i V : L , ' R .,., N V AW e , I gy ,Kg g LB ' L, 7 1 r ,Q ii, N Q- ,. . L fQ. ffY get , it is :I g gg X L ' 2 .,, ' Y' 5 9 Qi X e fl 'LN ' Y v. Q - s - ... N AX ,.- if X Mr. Ralph Hyde, Advisor g To create a school newspaper with sports high- lights, editorials, short stories, and other interesting articles is difficult in itself, but to do all this with the high quality as that which is found in Le Sabre sep- arates an excellent newspaper from a good news- paper. Under the guiding hands of lVlr. Ralph Hyde, Le Sabre staff and Journalism ll students have pooled their efforts to compose the finest school newspaper in the valley. 5' Glenn Bozarth, Editor in Chief im. 4. -,g.,,.Sg E y---v-vi The ValIey's M... . . V -r--4: - ., wg :,z,,:..,.:.w 4 - -sw:,z,.v.:a.:'-'zff-vw ..-ff . MM. ...,.w....s.M. .,., ,,.,, WM, ,.,., . . ,. M... , M , -.-..-.-....,L,-,-, A , . .. ,, U., H , ,.,,,,,.,Mw:-W-77y317a..u....,. .?...,.,. Row 1-N. Gruver, C. Danzl, J. Diyorio, L. ladevaia, M. Maxwell, M. Joel, M. DiCamillo, B. Leland, A. Waznis, P. Hazlett, D. Shuster. Row 2-L. Sears, T. Levinson, C. Gagnon, D. Ashley, T. Lerud, M. Conti, D. Carlson, D. Ware, C. Alcott, P. Kunkel, L. Atwater. Row 3-M. Canning, R. Wirt, S. Chadwick, B. Dru, L. Suhd, J. Fleeman, B. Wooten, D. Dahlin, S. Twitchell, B. Livingston, C. Rizzo. Row 4-B. Binyon, S. Federer, D. Bakerink, T. Neiers, S. Harris, D. Goyette, N. Brier, C. Larson, L. Carr, D. Neville, K. Busick. Row 5-K. Bakerink, V. Bergstrom, S. Rohde, D. Sullivan, D. Smith, O. Wicks, S. Boener, M. Morgan. One hundred seven times spirit equals what is most assuredly the Number One Drill Team in the country! Members ofthe Cavalier Drill Team practiced five days a week to make the 1969 season the best ever, show- ing that being Number One takes more than just talent. Leading the Drill Team in their tenth season was the Sponsor, Mrs. Yvonne Fisher, the President, Vikki Smith, Vice-President, Debbi Schaack, Secretary, Van- essa Whiteg and the Treasurer, Linda Hazlett. The Rou- tine Chairman, Mary McCarthy andthe Assistant, Diane Bottone, made up this year's routines with the aid of the Routine Committee. Greatest Drill Team 5... ,X ..x . S . .. 9 f la if .S , if 'kh T f' ' '- .X -'e--e V- 5,3 ' i ,' is 1 5,3 N . ' YQ-5-'Ag - . . fx - gg .. il X . '- 1 V V I . 4 f .,f I . ff?-. ' q ip- ' XA ' I X ' K J. . Q , 1 9 L eeee Q , J . .....' f , 4 k n ,Q 3 q V P -L 2,1153 . f X '11 XLVLL H K 'fn-3' . 'X Q 1 . . V , ' 5 ' , - ' ' , ' X 3 ' ' ' , eeee' 'rrsi ' fr ' X L E14 fi: -' . QUIT .riqzgf-g - L y ,ifvff k--L, 1 1 , WZ?-Qs'?.Q,,' aff. j Jftif - I-ff T. 2: .Sf Y - f ..:.-.4.f.-1.4f:- -1- -' sr ,-. i . 'lifes ea Q h . fx , Eg s -'A' ' 4 ' ' it ' faftaif i It . L . f f A - . ' ' .V 5 M . .1 ' J' ' Q j ' ,. V ., ., wr 'mis I. . XM? 1 it ? S ki a ' 4 .Mis Q Q 6,551 1 j, S e' wi? M, 5 M-:Ad T '-' 1 , 1 .- . S X' me 1 .. . ' ' --e- e'e-- - f S ' . S eeeeeeeeeee i eeee l . x T ' -,I f X W 4-'Ski' 5 ' ' 'K 'T ' -,.' - Z'.t4 ,5ff5f.x 'i fiTfXi1ff ' S' -f f1?'.T5 ' Q .X' K SF fs S 55'-' - Q K. 1 -- I - .. 7 ' r Xe.-- . N . --,. . v if . s . K Q. 1 1 sr if .. 1 Q' ' ,If fg it '.,- f . gf' Q - sg if 1 xp -5 -eee ee ' f . as at D . . e . ' , xff f.-rs , fgii.isjg'j.. t 4,:.f t J f -5 I, if 'k -'if'-15 ,wth . ',.' -15' ' '- .fs . K - D vf , .... e e ' A , . .. s ' ...e . J. . 'H' J ' 'T . r , 'e-'. fs: , - 1' . N . '125i'iiv . Sf.. . ,L .':f..5,Qe'iriQ. .S-.iE' J j - 1 ' - - K J LA ' . . 1. ff- Q ' s ' f Qfzihr' 'A .. .. .1 - Ye! J r J' K5 . S- . Nt 1 J L fe, , , , .. .- , - f-., 1 I ' .17 . 1 . .. ' 1, 'k.,' - 3. V '21, . fr 1 I . 'rg I 1 24. Q , - . D L f1 i-K X,,, ,LL ..-f- Q -we 1, 1 N ... ' .' K.-swf:-xp ,.., 1.-.CMS k.,i.wf,:z.',.e..:,..pK- sw ,- f,f. . J.. ,.m..M,'.. f azz.-:' f Q 115, ,'.k - :X 'T-.W v.-, X-,N' Q -W 4 f In v'-f' ' ' s ff2s1- sf .sa .- . g .55 A is 'er flwfi-'!3fT5's?' ' . .,.,, ' I... 4943 ,. i -1 -A P' ' 7 j '. H ' J Row 1-M. McCarthy L. Hazlett V. Smith D. Schaack V. White D. Bottone S. DeSantis J. Alexopoulos S. Powley K. Wheeler, Y. Reese. Row 2-L. Bragunier, S. Swick, D. Suarez, L. Twitchell, B. Gesner, S. Yamamoto, J. Dunn, B. Bagley, L. Rubin, D. Smith, S. Sakato. Row 3-S. Cartwright, N. Chapman, K. Biro, J. Leirich, L. Berlow, N. Kulper, K. Scott, M. Rose, P. Dameron, M. Sherwin, M. Smith. Row 4-D. Strong, K. McComiskey, C. Sauer, K. Whitmer, S. Golden, D. Silvera, J. Hennelly, L. Engelhart, N. Rector, Dudley, G. Hillendahl. Row 5-S. Brockert, A. Roberts, B. Harting, L. Whitley, P. Strassel, J. Leirich, J. Owen, L. Wilson, Mrs. Fisher. In an effort to show the exceptional spirit and pride that so typifies the Cavalier Drill Team member, a new Friday outfit was developed. To climax our greatest season, our Cavalier Band and Precision Drill Team held their annual dessert. To the theme of Those Were The Days, Drill Team re- viewed the exciting past, represented the spirited pres- ent and foretold the promise of a fantastic future! High- lighting the evening was the announcement of next year's officers and this year's Outstanding Drill Team Member, Kathy Biro. The Cavalier Band L Row 1-M. Alexander, E. Briner, N. Andrizzi, M. Siegel, R. Courtney, P. Waters, J. Kornbeck, J. Muzila, E. Gonzales, W. Martin. Row 2-M. Masters, C. Depew, M. Terry, R. Sklar, N. Wells, K. Rice, S. Paul. Row 3-T. Ashley, C. Fisher, K. Thomas, J. Kinzy, J. Wilson, A. Klindt. Row 4-C. Buffalo, M. Pearson, P. Perotti, J. Haly, R. Steppe, S. Brooks, J. Bellon. Row 5-P. Scott, S. Wisherd, S. Pearson, N. Kozonis, B. Linton, R. Bunter. Row 6 -B. Levin, P. Borland, B. Maine, P. Martinez, B. Reynolds, L. Lasker, L. Norstrand. Row 7-Mr. R. Fisher, R. Combes, S. Ferguson, R. Myers, L. Holmquist, R. Tlumak, J. Titmus, E. Scaroborough. Row 8-T. Adams, M. McEwan, M. Tope, M. Metzler, K. Sexton, M.'Shedd, K. Kalusa. On Friday nights the tense atmosphere and anticipation that prevails before the last half of our football games is broken by the sound of music, as our great Cavalier halftime show begins. Leading the band this year was Drum Major Ron Combes and Band Sponsor Mr. Richard Fisher. The talented members of our Marching Band performed a completely new program of music weekly in accordance with various routines which were a representation of the spirit and pride that typifies a Cavalier. The end of the football season was marked by the Band and Drill Team Dessert in which Ron Combes and Pat Borland tied for the Outstanding Band Member Award. These musicians do more than perform at football games. They appear at the graduation exercises and have become as much a tradition as the alma mater. rr 3'-'gf - ,, f'-...' .d 140 Art Production ir Photo Club Art Production is an artistically talented group of Cavaliers who design our school posters and banners. Photo Club, one of our newest clubs, is doing an excellent job in bringing talented students together in the common cause of producing fine art. One of Cleveland's largest clubs is Soul Society. At competitive meets throughout the school year, Soul Society can be heard rallying Cavaliers to victory. Soul Society S. Peck, B. White, K. Sovic M. Edgar, K. Stephens, M Miller, H. Coultas, J. Durso H. Ballard, L. Selland, J. Paul J. Morse, B. Prinzing. Mr. R. Jenkins, L. Johnson, D. Klock, B. Cuozzo, C. Wil- son, A. Hamilton, J. Dean, B. Conner, R. Vogel, M. Ryan, S. Higginbottom, J. Mitchell, K. Wedemeyer, B. Mangia, S. Sharpe, B. Guellen. D. Suzuki, M. Myers, M. Tet' reaux, B. Lillback, D. Larson, M. Reneax, H. DeBIase, R. Lobewyk, B. Borzage, C. Con- lon, K. McConnell, Y. Schmeets. F. Esau, T. Budinger, L. Kuy- kendall, L. lsgrig, B. Wegher, H. Zoloth, K. Zion, D. Righter, M. Maine, J. Arbogast, K. Ab- bate, D. DeGroff. St C Sound Crew Choir may be heard practicing daily under the competent direction of Mr. R Jenkins in preparation for their appearances at graduation and special Girls Glee also directed by Mr R Jenkins makes infrequent but wel- Sound Crew is in charge ot the daily announcements over the public ad- J. Thielen, B. Wooten, L Grubbs, K1 McComiskey, S Boyd, F. Wellborn, L. Whitley S. Zaffuto, K. Andersen, D Dorsey, T. Armijo, R. Lichter Mr. R. Jenkins, V. Gordon, K Brant, V. White, S. Mathews K. Scott, L. Williams, H Schmeets, T. McKenzie, D Brazzell. M. Hall, S. Bassel, J. Alex opoulos, L. Wilson, L. lade vaia, C. Stack, S. Lee, C Whert. 1 Quiz Team Fwy Two of Cleveland's most outstanding clubs are Drama Club and the International Thespian Society. Through these clubs, students are given the oppor- tunity to experience and participate in live theatre. The Academy, another of CleveIand's superior clubs, stresses student involvement in modern affairs and current issues. Our exceptional Cavalier Quiz Team competes with other high schools in our district. This year, Quiz Team appeared on the television program lt's Academic. Drama Club The Academy Thespians -ew.,-5 f ,...,, Z jslhdnf- ' 5 ---..X.,,xk I p 1' r L' . if ififii! ef? 'U ' ts U - f Q,,,.e tif- 7'-Maw . as fx -efuc WV afuwfap ' ' Qi' 1 . , Q A EM ff I MMM 63.20 so? 'V .4 . Q QW '66 S 1' 3 .se L' 1 ffsig - ,3..w5 s... S xv- VJPQ t Ni ' C' -QSPJA 0,65 i9 . 0 ,Lap my Jael , ' 3,4 54,.,,,e'63 L. vi' M iff F-fw-ff-?.' es Mefmoires Staff rio ff 77, 15590 W A x . .Www tat . WL gg, ' fig ' QW? YVLCLQE 95 5454? cf h .QQ . ,. . 4 , -ff' 'A- ,-QJ - E? f N 5'- ' n E564 - 4'1 X4 if KJ fi H- . .f .,.- - - f ef?-f - f se-?-g,f,+f.s5',.4f-,s2- gg Q . -lg ' 'iv is X- 'Mas '- QA ,C 6 Whether or not this Les Nlefmoires will be remembered as the best yearbook Cleveland has produced is yet to be seen. lf, how- ever, doubts arise as to whether this year's staff was sincere in its efforts to create a superior yearbook or not, they are unfounded. From the beginning of the year, staff members have strived for perfection. We have set personal standards above those expected and labored to achieve them. Through all the arguments and trivial disagreements, twelve individuals have come together to do better than the best. As Co-Editors in Chief, Terri Grazulis and Debbie Dierinzo have borne the responsibility of bringing the separate sections together to form Les Nlemoires. Bev Segner has sacrificed much of her free time to type copies or finish papers that were turned in late. Working together as Sports Editors, Jim Fenwick and Lew Winchell have created the best sports section in Cleveland's his- tory. As Seniors Editor, Rick Bogle has combined dedication with hard work to produce a picture gallery of memories. Debbie Freitas and Lincoln Farnum have continually produced outstanding photo- graphs for the editors, and Art Editor Jane Hennelly never falters in her production of impressive art works. Working alone on her Campus Life section, Kathy Biro has demonstrated she needs no assistance to do a superb job. Jodi Berman coupled with Dennis Wolfe have done an above average job in their Clubs and Organi- zations and Underclassmen sections. The driving force behind us all, however, was lVlr. James Anderson whose assistance and guidance has made this the most memorable year of our lives, f-, 4 rf ITD' - Y - ,. .Y NW -f- -BL--..-..,f-.-.:-.4.. ,5 ---, . V - 43- 2 3- ,. , - ,.,.. 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X- ,,A,F,:,., -1ff:,,g1,-f -::., ff :w,-,,.: , -x ,.-.--- -,wi - -vw., .- A. -. -,,, , , ., ..- ,-. ,-.-,,,,Y- ,,.----. - -f-x M- -- ,-- 5 : -- -:g in' 4-'fu -ig-ff 7- fa,-1 ,:.,, .-J ze, ,..-.1,- .Y. ...fx -1-f. -'--- - f --' - f-'- ff------H r-:YN , f- , - -. V vi -:A-Sig-'-V -, T H5 ,ff ,, I gg 'RQ ll I . U ii f f ' 1 'Y A - ,gg 1 gg , ., ' ..3, .f,fg--..,,: V5 .y,,1-3. ...f --L -.. ., V -, ,,,---,.-... .--... -1 1- ff z ': 'zZ -g1,-' --. 1,-- -Q '1.a. '- , A-- .- L- .,.-..x -Y,,--,g...:.,.1,f.,.5,J:.,g-L.-..,- -1 ' 54 ' 'ff --f -,f 7- .-J--1,----v N -...T f- -1 7.4 ' gf' L ,, 'ig A LL:1:LT'Affi-J-F' -TE-i75TiQ3:L:?7'f.'S figpfg-:,f.:.,, gN,.:L1-.f31I1L.- -.-.,.,-...- - L--ai,-,.., . T.. ,--1 -..QLLQA A...-,P 'C-is ...Y--.fr ,-'-ff: -'-f- P- A A -- -... ,. ,, ,,. , . - - , ,, ..,:-- V...-1 .wg-53 fur -f-+-1- J v-,F,M 5 . -,., - , .,, .,., ...wfxd -,,,,.1........-,. fm: f :7::.'7:.' -,Q .1 ' :1: f',1'f',,.,-ik .-...-- ..., T- .,.,.,.,A ,-,. x.. ,V A -,., ,..,.,5 ,,.,l,, ,,,:,,.., 1:T,...K,,- ..,,.?,. ,qfirr e5ir.r:r,- 1.:.,-sfssrsf' .:.' '.:f:? 31 ' . ,...., N. ,.,.....,.. .-1,-x-,.. , ,A -A 'V L, , fr- --.Q--zsff,-f1-4-4?-v-f's:,':1:'--'E ' N 4 QF' -YL55',kf-vQ.- .5-.1-2,-15 4- 4. -.z' niors L Row 1-D. Collins, J. Aguirre, C. Phillips, T. Agliata, A. Fonseca, L. Usher, N. Anderson, D. Lacy, C. Toppeto, N. Goldberg. Row 2-D. Pare, L. Clark, A. Dahlin, L. Johnson, C. Crandall, M. Sherwin, K. McCarthy, S. Graam, D. Benischek, J. Fackrell, D. McGill, Row 3-J. Fry, K. Mc- Donald, B. Prinzing, S. Antonville, J. Ault, S. Treichel, J. Kelly, J. Wallis T. Flom, P. Craig, R. Aquila, J. Elson. -1 Row 1-E. Cochran, M. Rose, J. Kearney, D. Karasony, C. Curtis, P. Tuttobene, J. Hatman, D. Glover, J. McCann, F. Jordan. Row 2- D. Sarna, L. Castro, J. Crank, S. Schoneman, D. McKee, J. Einstein, C. Coulter, M. Moran, P. Romaszewski, C. Leuck, D. Williams. Row 3 -K. Knittel, S. Carr, J. Harburg, R. Baker, P. Neugebauer, M. Mot- singer, S. Purvis, D. Trippeda. l l Row 1-R. Wells, K. Cifranic, K. Zion, L. Ciaraglia, C. Smock, C. Gor- man, C. Stanley, B. White, D. Kinzer. Row 2-A. Thompson, C. Bur- gess, B. Winslow, S. Chavez, J. Eberle, E. Benavidez, G. McKay, E. Lauritzen, Row 3-T. Hunt, W. Mailes, B, Glendenning, W. Ganzer, M. Gilberstadt. l48 Row 1-B. Wegher, S. Jacoby, C. Ridyard, L. ladevaia, J. Latta, B Adams, K. Tellez, G. Visgar, M. Smith, N. Koch. Row 2-D. Andrews, E. Martinez, E. Marquez, P. Egan, C. LeGrand, S. Armstong, V. Le- fevers, R. Detloff, M. Goldstein, M. Casler, S. Ellis. Row 3-K. Beals, J. Cypher, D. Baade, T. McGuire, S. Hassell, P. Berkowitz, M. Ferrier, S. Colby, D. Baker, J. Griffith. Row 1-M. DiCamillo, E. Santiago, C. Wilson, L. Cashman, E. Perez, L. Schmidt, S. Boyd, K. Erickson, G. Barnes, N. Smith. Row 2-D. Hampton, D. Righter, K. Mooney, J. Haly, M. Burgess, V. Zuchelkowski, J. Van Auker, D. Strong, D. Stillo, P. Turner. Row 3-D. Lewis, R. Rehberg, M. Todd, B. Friedman, T. Levinson, C. Mellon, D. Torres, A. Aceves. W. .. ... ...., ,,,. ....,.,f.,..,....,.,,..,..,..,.,........- Row 1-C. Gorham, R. Valenzuela, R. Hutchens, D. Suarez, M. Hope J. Morrill, S. Lyon, S. Scranton, M. Brooks. Row 2-L, P, Burnelle L. W. Weber, M. Futts, E. Bloom, W. Spear, C. Ulbrich, B. Hildebrandt C. Leuning, S. Wicks. Row 3-R. Tlumak, M. Glenewinkel B. Stute M. Maloney, J. West, O. Wright, G. Arsenian, J. Shear. ' 1 r 1 I Row 1-E. Juretschke, W. Peddell, C. Genasci, D. Manis, W. Marcau- relle, G. Traylor, C. Danzl, C. Overton, T. Budinger, S. Jones, L. Rische. Row 2-S. Piephoff, S. Craig, K. Chambers, J. Lee, K. Ash- more, C. Larson, L. Johnston, D. Carnell, T. Thompson, C. Herman, M. Correlli. Row 3-K. Torrance, M. O'Donnell, R. Capshaw, K. Thompson, J. Williams, J. Gallup, L. Mundt, D. Hovermale, W. Sherman, T. Wisehart, C. Van Hoosen. Row 1-S. Fishman, E. Socrier, S. Atz, M. DeMotte, J. Reynolds, L. Balderas, R. Ehrecke, C. Rasmussen, D. Chimienti. Row 2-F. Bowl- ing, S. Beach, C. Sparks, S. McCreary, K. Jentzsch, R. Anderson, W. Rudin, M. Montano, J. Owen, C. Comstock, K. Hardin, K. Cleary. Row 3-L. Lambert, R. Custer, R. Nunn, S. Hopkins, D. Hall, B. Nye, W. Wines, R. Jarvis, G. Boneberger, T. Smith, D. Stead, C. Alton. Row 1-C. Stack, M. Maxwell, M. Rodriguez, C. Nelson, E. Briner, S. Piephoff, A. Riddle, D. Hebdon, J. Hemminger, L. Miller. Row 2- L. Nowakouski, M. Pecikonis, B. Moncher, N. Carimore, L. Chapin, F. Velardei, M. Mays, R. Veralrud, L. Poll, M. Ferrarese. Row 3-V. Cavataio, K. Kalusa, E. Heiss, D. Porter, M. Twomey, P. Lanyon, R. Moberg, B. Cousy, D. Sullivan, D. Cozine, D. Younglove, S. Whitney, D. Knippenberg, P. Lewis. -. ... '- ' ' Q7 ,?'f vi . :i ' 7? :rf A . ,, . .. Jfiiii 1,5 2.f,g'?.Lt4 fi.g4..--:,., Q .1 f 1 uf.-. .... 4-f I P 1 I 1 - ,. ', Sv-rr g g ' - naaasn:ta..a,gg?,,q,:,i V' it FII. 5. 4 'x 1, -, nsiugxlliunnra-marinas!! 5' ' wif, A, U ' .Z -1522-Q-1 3--f---Q-'rua'---A X--CTT - .1511 fi? .1-4 - i?L1L1'. fug iiiii ' -3.-T? Erjgt g-5 fr - mb A 77-3 VT' . 5 'N ' ' 'N 'f'-1' Wm-f ' Xi z ' ,-qi., . Q ' ,st 2,3 . .Im L . - ', v .V W A , n f x 1 my iii, T f 'r ' fr Y 3 ,ar Q 5 - J . if -A . 1 . K QQ isbn? is VH-ws' J L - -.1232 , f A 2, - , ' Q , . I ra.-we W. . . , -t Af-1 -' 3 Q-fr 'N' . M X994 ,. , , ' ?' f' 4-'P i e . , f':,wfzi-'Pi1'f k '-' '- 'Ti S V' ' ' f,Mgrzs1+fv1. 'A12 f,f,A y 'ww-V -.f- f .1 .. -r .. .yr 1-,f.,tf,',,', xv M 7,0 ,.ws.T,,f,- -vp-'ff-M.-.s:s.:. , f V , , 'au,g,,,u,,- A ,t,,,,. .-,,,W,,,1 . ..,,,. , J, , . . Row 1-J. Wiggenhorn, B. Pynoos, C. Tacner, C. Fenwick, D. Stock- well, L. Cooper, S. Kapelson, S. Pearson, J. Diyorio, S. Kramer. Row 2-T. Levinson, C. Rizzo, S. Sheridan, W. Shapiro, A. J. Wald- billig, C. Coontz, S. D. Stusser, S. Bressler, A. Merow, R. Paolantonio. Row 3-N. Abrams, C. Gahagen, S. Bielicki, K. Lambert, D. Stabel- feldt, N. Hotchkis, T. Casselman, C. Lundquist. Row 1-J. Hare, D. Richardson, K. Cox, L. Austin, K. DePrez, D. Beck, J. Winters, L. Smith, C. Kemmann. Row 2-F. Amescua, S. Farnsworth, M. Ortiz, T. Dooley, K. Scott, C. High, C. Gagnon, M. Horden, G. Frantz, K. Watkinson. Row 3-D. Smith, K. Hurley, K. Oeffinger, J. Heatley, C. DuBois, D. Donaldson, G. Bacon, L. Norstrand. V - ' vi' Row 1-T. Waxman, T. Ortega, T. Caldwell, E. Painter, S. Gibson, K. Lebel, J. Bozant, D. Gantenbein, J. Jones, S. Cunningham. Row 2- S. Forman, K. Stark, B. Shields, T. Patterson, D. Marshall, L. Selland, M. Bowers, M. Hummel, D. Calkins. Row 3-S. Richardson, J. Tindell, B. Nye, S. Hewitt, R. Carlson, B. Weitzman, R. Sattler. 149 . , 1 ' 'z ft - px. ef. -A ... J 'T.1SJl!f' ' ' gg.: ESQ. - ' . ' Q, ., . 'Q . 'i ' 1 , ' ,Q ' ,gf ' h-.- 5 ,,f..3,.. . 1 A X ft 'JN V ., M - ,ww ' . - ,- --5 J.. Q 5 B 3 ' 1 ' 1. 2 T at Q Q71 X :RSL A ' 'H 51' Aff- if . - A if 4 ff gif ' , . ' l 1 , 3 Y I J . it if ' M. ' ' Q ' A i N l ' G . .Q elif .' . 1 I ,, gg Q . f eg. y , lx, li., .M 5 i ,ight-i., A . r 4 k In I f ? ' J , f af.. 1 x K . 5,25 3 A 'T A Y K X L ll L .1 f X :S 1 f . D : 6 'L - jf .. -5 mv' , J ' D ' 'Et ae. !- L ' V E Row 1-J Abcarian V. Mclnt re Y Gilles R. Mar uez D Graff R . , y , . , q , . , . Krawe, D. Diamond, L. Lane, J. Mills. Row 2-D. England, S. McCon- nell, W. DiMeo, S. Davis, G. Bozarth, T. Hamik, A. Genovese, D. L. Larson, L. Myers, C. Hazzard. Row 3-C. Chesley, B. Pritchett, R. Quarles, P. Benson, D. Harsany, D. Sanders, A. Roberts, S. Brockert, B. Tubb. Row 1-D. Anderson, V. Gordon, D. Shaw, P. Lock, S. Fulton, C. Joy, L. Willard, N. Wells, W. Wessels. Row 2-R. Vogel, M. Baum, D. McCall, M. Watts, M. Baratta, M. Jones, K. Alfers, R. Porteus, D. Cornell. Row 3-D. Matthews, R. Weinstein, D. Gottlieb, P. Barnes, C. Newton, B. Conner, R. Papegaay, W. McChesney, M. Gifford, G. Boutin, W. Pillsbury. Row 1-J. Falk, P. Browder, J. McKean, M. Wilson, G. Sidrall, J Titmus, D. Ritterbusch, K. Cassese, P. Coffman. Row 2-G. McGee B. Jacobson, R. Gillespie, J. Swisher, P. Gross, K. Baral, N. Peck, A. Bigelow, L. Halliman, D. Harvey, A. Ball. Row 3-D. Lauermann J. Erkel, D. McGrath, S. Boley, M. Degroff, M. Ehlers, M. Rifkin G. Ryan, C. Phillips, R. Eisenberg, S. Erickson. Row 1-C. McKay, R. Morland, S. Sakato, D. Blair, M. Basile, D. Smith, C. Merck, C. Conlon, J. Ripley. Row 2-S. Roberts, S. Zirnite, J. Grechowsky, T. Messi, N. Nease, P. Weldon, C. Steainbankh R. Tortora, R. Poindexter, D. Zelman, A. Workman. Row 3-B. Adkins, S. Boener, S. Abney, C. Poepke, G. Gonzalez, H. Karels, B. Leem- bruggen, J. Hill, B. Johnson, M. Burian, J. Olsen. was I lig- Row 1-R. Lipps, G. Simon, K, Marcus, L. De Jesus, P. Heitman K. Kolldea, J. Devin, S. McConville, T. DeYoung, L. Sears. Row QJ D. Flneberg, D. Rodriguez, P. Schenkman, J. Lulla, D. McDougall D. Moore, J. Guenther, C. Cohen, M. Aitamai, J. Maier. Row 3-J Leonard, K. Whitmer, M. Tatro, R. Dryer, D. Smith. C. Meznarich, C. Weber, M. Kurtz, A. Paulsen, B. Austin. B. Carson. ifh v Row 1-S. Meeker, T. Armijo, K. McCullen, T. Ruston, K, Dickie B Johnson, R. Zaura, C. Feliton, J. McGovern. Row 2-S. Ellison' M Nitikman, G. Lowe, L. de la Rosa, V. Fonseca K. Brooks G. Humph ries, D. Fitzwater. Row 3-L. Laulom, T. Cordova, J. Watts, D. Rigby- E. Hurley. 51:::1i:: 51: ?'3gl:--f:.-L1l:g:f lip-Lf . .Q .. L -I gg .. 7? gg-'figs 733-+-A-Q-' 1 'fr . Y' Ein' x...l'.II.+,,+..,- ,'T1.j,1m?-:N - 3..-... A - ' Sv: WML P ? ,mY,E5f'm'1.1'l5H eii PW, i .:...lI2J T' Mi 111f ' '? 1 ' . A . '4 ' 'L 4' x inwemumnmmemmnfwifsffii' '....-..J....:1z:::1.:. 'if-ff---4--fa 4 'iff' it HI' l.,.,L,,,t,,.,g ' jjj'-'U' -if .i . - .WF X. ,awww is--F1 ---' f . .. .itz 621, '- H ' .J G' 432' ,T ' ,V .... V,9gw 'c,5..r, , Y ,- V -- . . Is: I wand- 413: c a , in '37 . f-U. fi 'X -, 1 114' .1- 1 wi W '11 ' J -1.5.7 41' 1 'Syd . k -' 754 ' 5 ia. ---W 1 , ' x' I . ' - 5 ' W. . m awe Clif A J' s 4 Y' 1.5- 'J f . 'I . r. - ,Nga , f. . ...V '- K - 1 L. 'S tv? '5 ',m'- . ' X ' ' 'Q' f .v Q, s ' s.. Y 5 .l :I' ,sri-1 M . .5 . , F115 ig fi 5 . Q I K h ,.LL .5 m 3, 1, A' - - ig - 5 G ' 5 WN. . ' I , 1 .k,k . aaa.. li? K . My V X . K. V, , Q,-in if QA, 42 ,ii ,5-5. 2 sf ' 's' ,,,. , gg J , f . 'Q .pf ' f . f A . Q' ' L 2 ' 5 Q, 'Q 5 . ,jg 1 ' .i 1.-5 lv 1. .- .2 f. . '-'ff --'-- . . M -. 5 . 55 - -' 'agp 57, '-., 5 N 5 'V-'L . U f.. ' i Qs.. ' Ziii fi i X . L ' V u f ' S . . A ' ' v ' ' Y trii 1 S ' ....... . J ' L i 'g-Lg '.'. J J t - v Row 1-D. Thieme, S. Bland, V. Palmer, H. LeDonne, C. Buffalo, M. Patterson, L. Driedger, J. Anthony, K. Brown, D. Pruett. Row 2- E. Lester, C. Zahorik, C. Depew, L. Fotheringham, J. Lee, R. High- eagle, D. Cameron, F. Mego, J. Walsh. Row 3-J. Kornbeck, S. Hig- ginbottom, R. Bunker, F. Irving, A. Cervenka, G. Lee. Row 1-A. Mayfield, M. Myers, L. Duccini, F. Stanley, D. Simons, D. Rogge, S. Lang, B. Binyon. Row 2-S. Fineberg, D. Kimbal, S. O'Neal, R. Bunter, V. Ravin, F. Bowling, D. Bennett. Row 3-P. Sweet, D. Nuckolls, P. Piathe, B. Crosthwait, D. Ulin, C. Wilson, T. Kellogg. Row 1-M. Lagoy, J. Alexopoulos, C. Maier, D. Spencer, K. Yar- brough, S. Turnmire, G. Elliott. Row 2-A. Klindt, B. Flanagan, D. Gold, E. Floyd, W. Reeves, B. Levin. Row 3-P. Kanehl, A. Fielding, A. Hill, G. Hubbard. .-'mul-my Row 1-M. Mullaney, H. Goulart, B. Julian, J. Real, L. Marchena R. White, E. Renteria, P. Holm, T. Lamont. Row 2-S. Mangia, C Heath, D. Cruze, T. Kocol, A. Cottle, B. Barney, B. Ellis, J. Shattuck S. Drell. Row 3-S. Dorsey, T. Theule, S. Duffy, R. Bowen, R. Har rington, R. Kundert, E. McClay, T. Votava. Row 1-S. Fontana, T. Koschak, R. Lauery, L. Standifer, D. Ferreira E. Rettedal, R. Chellew, W. Higgins. Row 2-C. Chisum, S. Niblack P. Day, T. Fuchs, C. D'Avy, M. M. Gleason, L. Shaw, M. Birawer Row 3-L. Hernandez, K. Mann, W. Chirrick, T. Hutcheson, J. Mari tinez, M. Plecity. Row 1-J. Greenberg, G. Deminico, S. Jake, C. Cano, L. Johnson, C. Duran, V. Dennis. Row 2-D. Tornb1om,V. Lebesma, R. Lopes, R. Davey, C. Meehan, G. Semder, W. Hooghwinkel. Row 3-D. Cleve- land, J. Martin, J. Harrington, M. Carpentier, M. Kovarik, B. Harting. l5l 1 1 Row 1-R. Flowers, P. Kekich, J. Zadra, R. Bomar, J. Shileikis, M. Thibodeaux. Row 2-R. Paigen, M. Johnston, E. Knox, J. Smith. Row 1-P. Bertsche, M. Eselin, P. Galati, S. Righter, J. Lawrence. Row 2-R. Larson, D. Koogler, R. Ahrens, K. Janson. Sophomores arrive- K I 4 4' I by .5 .V .1 Wx r . ' l2.'.1fwr9Mm64Ig'g'r f 'ff' A . .7 ,., ,,, V , ,452-ggigy. ' f.. rr'H':J's'z s n I' s s 'igrrfry an s rn . .. , ,?Q.E,'.7-,ffijtsfiiagjggg .ff Z7?,5, m:,,,,. kj ' f rw 17:-H-.-Tfrri--fn ijj:g1'Q:,fTZT?.Tl.TfffQ 1T'T. '1'.:J'.11'1'4g , - -' .u.... a s 'T' :Lili-11 ,.l...p4ffZ- ' 2 V A .- v H-rf-P-' fre' H . ' T. ., , ,gg X. A , A W I 4 I., ff, ,,, ,r, ,, M4 ,., A ..., .., , ..... I - Li., .i7r!.'-Ihigiv-egg! . ff, ,ai 1 , Q M. V 1:17. ,Q NN-:r,,, A 5 -A -, M' 5 F - '-' ' - ' 22:2 L, CJ, 1213+ , - ' 1 ' l.: 'f1' ' V :MT fn -' 'V :f ...:, ...tr ' y , al , W , .-, -+L? ,af 5 -, -.-su - . vi ' 4' . , 7 '34 'wr ' -. If , . . gf- Y 1 if -1 iv , if , . -.MV 'yn 1 , ,. ,J , 6 I 1 M yr ldklay- fy , xy.. 5 law, . 0 . r L fp' rr' 'f .- .' 5 , I 57. I f . Y . Q Vw -7 ,- 3 llyl .. W' I '.4 , . 1'-.mr ' , 1 , V 'V . . 5. I Y. , u 'T ' ' , Y 'L IV - 2-A - NQ VLK - s R-- H..-4 V ,L .f Xi . 4-I W T211 -, Q, as L nz- ,, qw J, .J , W . . .L .ini 4 g . , fha 1 J -an C t H V E . s I ., ,lu J' f T F - f , 3 fs. ,. fi 9 g .1 5 ,. ,, I - .V .A -: - .L ,gf-in W it Af' ,, ' ' . , ,rr 1 .. ,,. ,, Q N 3 2., 1 .3 V, 4 7 45. .L,zs:!2'l?!' 5 Alf-1-: ui mi fm.: . ,- i. I2 . G -. fn S: . J Row 1-J. Bogaars, T. Baker, J. Holman, B. Lundstrom, L. Short, C. Pynoos, C. Marchena, I. Rovner. Row 2-G. Brown, J. Sparks, L. Lane, G. Osborn, H. Romero, B. Ramshaw, R. Albrecht, R. Lobe- wyk, P. Wilk. Row 1-C. Dupont, S. Powley, K. Christy, N. Stout, D. Klock, D. McCauI, D. McGuire, C. Chavez, T. McKenzie, D. Bakerink. Row 2- L. Moss, T. Neiers, R. Krammer, P. Kearney, M. Erwin, R. Dale, D. Graca, G. Irving, J. Russell. S Row 1-D. Wolfe, R. Dale, D. Ballesteros, S. Bent, B. Hess, D. Simons, R. Robbins, M. Swope. Row 2-G. Santiago, T. Powers, D' Bjlden, D. Houghton, J. Elson. 152 Row 1-L. Sheridan, S. Fields, D. Kempshall, M. Flum, G. Marshall J. Hernandez, S. Forth, K. Rendich. Row 2-T. Larini, J. Rogge K. Pautz, G. Parisian, B. Tellez, M. Reyes. Row 1-E. Crawford, K. Galik, C. Gregson, J. Patton, J. Day, L. Lee, D. Settle, S. Phillips. Row 2-J. Duarte, R. Scott, L. Elwell, L. Gavin, D. Wright, M. Denny, J. Brammer, J. Cole, G. Love. Row 3-D. Hul- ben, J. McConnel, B. Ganssle, E. Van Duser, J. Occhiuto, C. Maiden, P. McHenry. Row 1-B. Hurst, J. Madrigal, D. Schmuck, S. Chadwick, B. Kemp, P. Murdock, S. Weingast, P. Hazlett, P. Larson, D. Bates. Row 2- C. Currie, B. Robinson, P. Rutecki, M. Kulper, D. Currie, D. Floom, S. Faith, B. Oxford, M. Cleary, L. Bolin. Row 3-S. Brown, B. Palmer, J. Schill, J. Sauck, S. Clark, T. Adams, D. Doering, C. Mahoney, D. Vann, L. Partridge, J. LaVally, .. 7 fr ' T 'g:. - We . , ' ., .af .1 42. ,. new-fe-'..: 'Y ' ' iw . -I :Wilt . ., il- ,V ...., 45:,jLV 7. f.'., f . f' f' . V-r -' ZT..T 1 1f '?Z ..Z::33' 1 ' MW' ea- 1 . -3-4-Nev .-.M , ff- g. V .f ,,- , ,,1.ww...J...1mN.W ...... . 4-'ff-Q-'-f-A-fm-- sf----f - -. if I- L.. ,.Q,,, f. w e ..,,. f,4S,,5wsasz:w-'az:-.:,f,w-,...A 'I,.'1I'g.2ZL'.ff'.Z'..'IZi Q23 'gg3',fg'f : '-f+f'v J, ' 5 . ?Y1 - I 1 Q Q V ' .,...,. ' f ,Q A W . ., .,,. fr' '-7 p I-1. ,. '1..,....fMjs1'f3 2.,Z.,3, A. trzzz' wi 'z'f f'f '- 1 .gg . L... rt, K, . Wg: W... si . .. . W, ..,. J.- . , sw A Y ..,. ,, , I H M ,A W' fff j. -. ' f il WY, 'V ' o i:-if' VL- .,, .4 fr 5 .gg we A, .. ' ,b 24,3 -- ,L . 7 ' ,f-J . - I ? I 3 :ii 5. J ,msn A - . f A .r .r . ?,,.,sq', be 'l -1 'Ejiflf ' my Alf s.V au... L 4 WW,,,,r fm' 1' ,'., , I ,. ' 7 5 en X K gi -:.:, F jj: ' 'Yr ' .r,, fbi ' 'gal' L ' V . ,,. , Q? -1551 Q, -' Qt, ,. . . . ' . , fi , 1 -' f 1 TT' - 'f sf A'4 ' ' 4 r' ' .41 E .... ,.,r ' f r 91 fl 5 r..-. ,Q 6 X. , . , ,. Q 1 ., 1 .sl M Row 1-J. Kilbourne, L. Temple, C. Yeager, S. Welsh, M. Terry J. Lawrence, L. Hewitt, D. Porchia. Row 2-B. Flesher, J. Segner, J. Mattina, S. Mitchell, D. Miller, G. Osborn, T. Trinkkeller, L. Flo- back. Row 3-M. Spangler, R. Hickey, L. Fariss, K. Maloney, .C. Soderman, T. Hix, B. Gifford, W. Rhodes, D. Petterson, J. Gussin .... -,Nu Row 1-D. Dion, J. Lynds, P. Ryan, R. Wirt, D. Gorin, C. Scott, M. Romero, M. Mucha, C. Bakos. Row 2-C. Turnbull, D. McWilliams, A. Pena, B. Driscoll, S. Earley, K. Galberth, H. Hoover, R. Knecht, C. Baptiste, G. Peterson, C. Young. Row 3-P. Weireter, J. Means, C. Meehan, S. Vargo, B. Christensen, C. Wilson, R. Shoddaud, S. Kritt, P. Best, D. Fordyce. Row 4-K. Walsh, W. Mimnaugh, M. Nelson, E. Davidson, G. McNew, R. Cookson, M. Sweeney, J. Millison, D. Cunningham. Row 1-R. Wreigh, D. Goyette, J. Dorsey, V. Cashman, K. Babcock, S. Swick, P. Willes, J. Wilson, S. Berklund, D. Danko. Row 2-N. Ohlenkamp, R. Longabaugh, R. Corvi, M. Denman, M. Anderson, A. Leonard,D. Hayes.Row 3-J. Allen, R. Reynolds, S. Paul, J. Gottlieb. Row 1-M. Newbold, V. Daily, C. Janus, C. Stucker, K. Keener M. Harlan, L. Metzler, J. Merkle, D. Shapiro, D. Harrington. Row 2- B. Pyren, P. Dentzel, S. Pectola, M. Nekomoto, P. Hulberg, N. Cava taio, K. Scott, J. McKnerney, M. Urban, J. Soilock, K. Russell, C Lopp. Row 3-J. Huntsman, T. Wiener, L. Carr, M. Watson, A Konigsfeld, R. Johnson, J. Murray, R. Harburg, K. Moore. Qs? 9 Row 1-M. Shedd, R. Bowne, S. Lester, C. Adams, C. Scott, F. Pace, N. Panzarini, C. Wheat, R. Espinoza, B. Maddox. Row 2-D. Herrera P. Hill, S. Ferguson, D. Furtaw, V. Macino, P. Scebels, M. Schlein M. Miles, J. Fisher. Row 3-T. Marks, N. Jacobs, K. Panayiota, N Caiserman, C. Brangham, S. McKee, J. Nechak, K. Thomas, M Jensen, R. O'Brien. Row 4-D. Goerisch, T. Bogie, L. Soter, J. Man zano, G. Snob, B. Dye, T. Polen, R. Wheatcrogs, B. Adams, R. Bree- her, D. Ashton. -in wiv!-'fw+ Q 53 Row 1-S. Vermeersch, S. Robinson, T. De La Rosa, E. Diaz, R. Espinoza, K. Murray, D. Garrison, W. Savage, E. Case. Row 2-K Sullivan, A. Hamilton, K. O'Brien, L. Martinez, L. lsgrig, P. Seberger, J. McLain, J. Simon, C. Wright. Row 3-G. Santori, V. Hohe aard 8 , B. Hoover, J. Sharp, B. Kalember, M. Clayton, D. Edwards, J. Roll. Row 1-R. Ingalsbe, C. Berman, D. Shuster, E. Lewis, J. Hata, L. Kennedy, D. Carlson, L. Davidson, S. Campos, S. Pettes. Row 2-F. Campbell, C. Wilson, L. Magas, C. Hawley, K. Koprowski, K. Sexton K. Case, J. Child, C. Jorgens, P. Kloeris, C. Williams. Row 3-P. Len hoff, N. Paulsen, E. Mortensen. L. Dahlquist, S. Pera, N. Tankersley, J. Wanahala, R. Larimore, S. Koch. 154 Row 1-G. Stadmiller, M. Turchin, L. Sigmen, P. Perotti, P. King, R. Wiest, V. Elliott, L. Gardner, T. Miller. Row 2-T. Benson, B. Schneiderhan, J. Barr, J. Solis, A. Jacobs, S. Larimer, D. Messenger, N. Brier. Row 3-C. Lemer, D. Lillback, S. Gavin, G. Jenkins, J. Shook, J. Pinkert, B. Tellez, B. Cozine, A. Anthony. Row 1-B. Thompson, J. Yakura, J. Bellon, M. Pearson, T. Alschuler, S. Blasingame, K. Nunnally, I. Lohmann, M. Puleo, S. Twichell. Row 2-B. Morello, V. Maguire, J. Wood, K. Swigher, S. Walden, R. John- son, G. Kozonis,' B. Mateko, W. Brookshire, R. McKee. Row 3-C. Andrews, K. Busick, P. Soyland, D. Bentzen, C. Frohmberg, M. Rein- hart, B. Nelson, J. Burt, R. Brooke, M. McEwan, K. Alexander, D. Wogahn. Row 1-S. Singer, D. McDermott, C. Arp, S. Lindenbaum, G. Randall, K. Hoffman, R. Beveridge, M. Schleicher, G. Burri. Row 2-G. Bur- well, M. Koprowski, T. Miller, C. Lincoln, C. Jayme, L. Suhd, L. Ary, G. Stein, R. Hardin, M. Johnson. Row 3-T. Marinello, B. Perrigo, D. Brown, S. Kelloggs, B. Bragulla, S. Martin, J. Jonas, J. Kirkwood C. Amerman, D. Basey, T. Maloney. I 'FU F1.T'!j':'1grriq--fi' 2 ' ' ' A . 'Ya' - -rsh I ' 'V.4,'E ' A -' J . . ' f' -X'-Y -1 - ' Q4-H f aw . W- -F2 , - -f - i 1 ' F-H' . '-L'-7 .M T 'W View - -4:g :' ............-.': :E?x?EE -5--.' ...',.-,- 4,5 ' ' QQ, I 4- .,.2' .1 0 A M' ' ' umsudxfimui si, Q54 , 11- . i' , .. gsA3Qy.J1S -v-- , . F7 5 . .J 1, ' ,'f , J . - we -sais...-5. ,s , A , K' . ', ' ,K . Q A 5 . sam ' um it u . , - f . va-.1 if J -t t. P J . .Q sr.,-as 5 -1 U 9' , ix -W Q 1 ,X 1 - + gf I Y .x. -ff Y x ,f FL, f' 2 , - Q 1 K i a . f Q 3596 if' P N .5 'T A ' 'Ns , 3 ' - . ' i' . . F I 'K i wi 1: , I A 'N I , , X Sf TX Q, - p 1, -1 X ,..- ' ,7 b X-.tu 3 2 ., R, K Vi .,- M -g. ik, Q? YZ, t ,i lk 1, .vg glzje 5 ,Q : 1 ' , -Q 5 1 , ' . . S 551 X Wg ' A x ' :4 ' K l . ,fx I8 af gr, ,,,V .., . - qi :eps QA ,Wg V, . --,, h :gr :Wa -gig - 1 ,. ,.,, 1 : . . Vi: .. 1, 5, . Q: ,Limit- ise-. +P. ei Q K K E1 - ' v i -I 1' 1 . .s-., im.,-. X..- f,r-j1,,,g,.,,:kX.,5:t.sg., XJKL tk,-XR K , A - L - - . . - Row 1-M. Baxter, E. Bourdon, M. L. McClay, A. Waznis, M. Conti, C. Mullen, F. Wellborn, J. Baldwin, M. Serritella, L. Pucci. Row 2- G. Hoffman, B. Courtney, P. Peters, J. Kozonis, J. Andreson, E. Gamez, G. Porter, G. Robertson, C. Fisher, D. Dorcey, J. Anders, J. Baral. Row 3-S. Doerr, M. Hansen, G. Leeds, G. Lambert, T. Sapia, B. Phillips, C. Stevens, M. Pope, B. Nelson, R. Doss, M. Segal. Row 1-K. Wheeler, D. Magro, M. Cherry, T. Hoyt, G. Mena, P. McVeigh, D. Ball, T. Cabrera, R. Wick, L. Marien, D. Stauffer. Row 2-C. Wilder, B. Cuozzo, B. Gesner, B. Gordon, J. Speranza, A. Franco, J. Schlau, M. Volz, K. Andersen, R. Snyder, D. Jentzsch. Row 3-H. De Blase, D. Alvord, B. Roa, L. Kjorlien, E. Schaefer, B. Colburn, L. Mulcahey, B. S. Swanson. Row 4-B. Tutt, D. Sprouse, J. Waterman, S. Wilkins, S. Cook, S. Forman, P. Janson. Row 1-M. Nobie, R. Green, R. Wright, R. Steppe, R. Shaw, D. Forbes, S. Prevulsky, T. Reed. Row 2-M. Lopq, T. Thomas, AT. Scott, K. Bernstein, J. McCammon, P. Hutchens, I. Morey, C. Salis- bury. Row 3-B. Rimpau, J. Bodwell, E. Klimek, R. Thomas, L. Thomas, O. WickS. 92-f Row 1-H. Berger, J. Heister, F. Esau, N. Gerling, M. A. Peterson, S. Tolmas, J. Jenkins, E. Thomson, T. Wyness, J. Smith. Row 2- L. Strader, S. Ravin, D. Griggs, J. Facha, J. Rode, L. Jones, D. Mc- Nulty, B. Livingston, T. Fearing, J. Bell, C. Howe. Row 3-S. Crosson, J. Macrery, D. Cuda, N. Greenbaum, B. Rosenbloom, D. Stark, S. Crouch. Row 4-F. Stroberjesquire, D. Yarbrough, S. Fouse, M. Singletary, J. Rodrigue. N, any Row 1-B. Miulli, C. Alkire, H. Schmeets, D. Difonzo, F. Romero, K. Hunsaker, S. Hines, D. Daugherty, R. Soto. Row 2-R. Jones, L. Carr, L. Johnson, A. Herron, J. Woodward, S. Pittsenbarger, M. Smith. Row 3-K. Fuller, B. Sawyer, J. Neill, M. Giannotta, B. Mendenhall. in Row 1-M, Fenton, M, Hall, A. Romano, G. Mclntire, J. Moore, J. Duarte, L. Ferraro, M. Hunt, S. Gregory. Row 2-T. Drago, R. Wiest, D. Baratta, M. Troutman, S. Brooks, E. Cameron, S. Lichter, J. Rener, M. Rubin. Row 3-D. Whitney, M. Blevins, T. Lewe, R. Kukuczka, R. Albus, T. Kelly, G. Woodward, K. lmmken, D. Flitton. l55 Row 1-L. Rasher, S. Archer, L. Field, D. Wolfe, J. Tutorow, L. Falwin G. Holden, R. Cunningham, J. Henrie. Row 2-K. Jeffries, B. Miller, C. Ogier, L. Adams, M. Miles, T. Gordon, S. Cronin, D. Cheeseman M. Hiestand, D. Ware, P. Adler, S. Bishop. Row 3-J. Greene, B. Biro M. Petzinger, V. Smith, G. Tawney, R. Boyd, R. Levine, J. Flash K. Smith, R. Helfman. Row 4-S. Neary, R. Lingle, R. Williamson P. Soyster, L. Hoy, R. Armstrong. Row 1-A. Lane, D. Kirk, W. Holland, C. Baldauf, G. Tanaka T. Chrisman, J. Greto, C. Kagan, J. Miller. Row 2-D. Shaver, D. 'Mc- Govern, V. Logan, J. Ellis, K. Zager, G. Johnson, D. Tacner, J. Palo- mares. Row 3-D. Jones, G. Sandusky, G. Merrick, S. Hendrickson J. Clemenis. K. Monkman. 1 l I , - el Row 1-S. Bassel, P. Olsen, J. Panetta, J. Reese, B. Grant, C. Rector, S. Fields, C. Poliandro, K. Brisbane. Row 2-N. Andrizzi, J. McGovern, M. Canning, S. Krewski, J. Huse, R. Passig, B. Rohrbach. Row 3- M. Gebo, M. McDowell, D. Houghton, M. Lasiter, B. Carrington. 156 Row 1-L. King, J. Kinzy, E. Haynes, L. Kulkin, S. Cole, L. Paduano R. Siegel, C. Glover, S. Meese, S. Fisher. Row 2-B. Borzage, J. Hummel, C. Purvis, L. Rubin, J. Heston, C. Marx, A. Thacker, J. Norstrand, C. DiCamillo, S. Harris, S. Federer. Row 3-B. Dry C. Drake, W. Chirrick, D. Carter, S. Burbridge, L. Sherwin, P. Thom- men, R. Morris, K. Sullivan, B. Ross, H. More, C. Gwaihir, M. Stry- dom. Row 4-K. Carpentier, N. Young, A. Higgins, S. Akrington S. Nelson, L. Brown, M. Davidson, B. Henrie, D. Bilden, D. Schaack v r r S. Wolter, K. Sterling, B. Nelson. W. QW .,... ,. ,, .V .4 - - l v ' w tf , ,-5-aaa? geaanmwnug ' Q A.. 51 5 f g if 4. N 46, ...i..35fi:Q asunnzwfnnmwa ae: -1' fi w w Z.....,'z E. uuawamsuuvunnin lf - ' 'arf' V J' V 2 'I f.-'ar m -.MWYWVKUWH Y Ji: ,. :F- 1 4- ,xt 'V K, , 1 ', ',,1gQQ.' .gg K 1353, ' . fl-'K f' . . , , - , - sf ...Q -,. ' .Q , 511y.1,1f'-fpzgfspsffavl ,. M- i ff ' .-?f 'f . TFT G 91' fri? an ' ,. mum A -. ' .5 ,vi . fl. i' G ,., a.siQZ'7:.b'3Q9i gm gf 'H .. 11 f ,. .. Y zany F1251 f W2 'Wi lfiwfffff .. f 1 f gf, Y ,B . - .5 .G .'. .g,,gg.9,3m: Q51 5, f- , if L , '.,:.l..'.-'gwoji I ra. , .ff M ' x 'f 5,2 ' U , , vumurl.. ' 'gl , V. ,h .5 .l ' V j 9411 J 1 7 J Hvw 1, f' f ff' 2 ,ff - ' . 3. .vig fa f- . fy 'f ,Q , 5 , . . ,, 4 l f ' ., 5 ti - f J . 2 . elf. 'izwf 2 ., '-4 . '-fo . Q. ,A F' ,, pf , ff' 2 af f' .QQ '-.ef 'VZ 9 ' ffl 'Q V 3 ' 213 .. 3 ,' , , , I' .IJ ' al ' fl 5' . . , . f . '- f 1 if . l Y , J. ., i A AV. M, , . jf., qw. 1. it 5 f ' .. .' - M f ' ' . -1- . ' In f-.f f arm, 1. 54.7. .' S ' . l kim. ' r , Wof - f ' ,Q f' , ...fv f ..rf 7. . ' ' V' H . ,- ' , , 4 , W 5 A .. ,,. f fi x -' r ..--fa f C We . , . X if f .. fffvf fm f 'fir W ' . ri gm. ' Fife ' ' Q 75 7.6 6 21' 2 2' ,rs f , 5 rg., ' ' ,z if 4, ,f .f QA 'rw xy., f 5'-,, . ,.. 5,4 - , f, 'C gf . ,.. 'hu' Hg: ' mfs-Q,,'?f up 1 . ... . or . . . .U 1 'Hb M., ' 'rw , 3. .5 , f, ,, ,. .,p ,. , ', , w.f,.f , f- Row 1-S. Lee R. Moreno, C. Garcia, R. Hale B. Moss P. Neil I I I J. Dunn, S. Gieser, D. Garrett. Row 2-C. Davis, D. Zaza, M. Bissell, T. Acciavatti, B. Chavez, D. Root, R. Cook. Row 3-S. Colby, K. Betton, D. Dion, B. Sears, R. Wilson. 1 Row 1-M. Tull, D. Eason, S. Haiwax, L. Hazle, D. Peet, D. Lapalma P. Crowley, C. Hamby, R. Mcrae. Row 2-M. Haas, M. Callen, D. Hagen, D. Pierce, G. Verbano, S. K. Trosin, R. White, C. Zellers, M. Cewenka. Row 3-D. White, M. Weisser, J. Mendicino, D. Doman, T. Bunch, E. Van O'Linda, T. Lancaster, J. Coville, C. Davis, R. Fuerstenberg, D. Baer, G. Gilbert. Row 1-M. Marano, G. Romero, D. Real, K. Murray, B. Hembree, J. Carter, T. Stammers, R. Montgomery, S. Smith. Row 2-K. Rearick, L. Williams, S. Fry, E. Mason, J. Parish, V. Megowan, D. Alton, T. Thompson, B. Harris, D. Bellio. Row 3-K. Fagan, A. Thomas, J. Hall, M. Edgar, D. Sage, R. Marshall,'C. Mitchell. Row 1-J. Hoyle, S. Shroyer, L. Gill, S. Olson, S. Crumal, J. Stock- well, J. Thielen, R. Sklar, N. Burtis. Row 2-R. -Stanley, E. Gonzalez, S. Greeley, J. Mosselli, R. Cole, S. Edwards, T. Jackson, S. Shanks. Row 3-M. Soseman, J. Dean, B. Sawyer, J. Morse, T. O'Brien, D. Young, C. Taylor, R. Gordon. 1-B. F' h, S. Markham, C. Zoloth, D. Halle, C. Ensley, J. Sgevncer K. Srrriith, D. Johnson, J. Campbell, P. Tornboml. Row 27 J Smith' P. McDaniel, N. Cypher, T. Rebullosa, L. Milchanoski, 1..-U2 ,-T,i,,f1.f'f,, 'FS?, 'Tw ff T , . 2' .i-yfrjiffy , ff. . . ,..,., ..., fl '1 4 , . . is-ir .i , ,,1 ., . . .... X . 1 'i r ,, - , - 'Y 'M -, 'iv fgffi ' - 2' f J Zf .3 .. .C r ' ,sf . My 'fi-fi A Q -4 .- . -- ,.: ,-v 3- f 2 f 1 A ,f . 'Q M of - 3 1 ,ssss if 1 if . , , V F , .:- 1 i ' . 'czszf , eff -. L ' ' M , ' gl i tt .. -1 ., -- gr' , E+, ' s 3 I .. gi ff F- ,,.g,..fi: A 5, ,.., ii, tirxjj rxi ,. .1 1 7,3 -.f b 5 Y , g ?: ie.. , i, ..,L . Q .Ly , .. ,M . . , ,ze Q . is , f '. .5 41 i 4' i f , , .,.. 'Q --- -X i . . - V ' 1' V f5 '- 5. fi '25 .QA 4 W 'ri' Vi . S 1. 'fi f W 'r V G . f . 2-ff 1' f 1 . ' - ' Q l H gf Y I - .. - . A -, f ., .-1 1 . fn 4 fp. .,. 1 2 ' Q: 'rsa 5-is 'iz ' cd wlg v p , ,ii , , , 54,5 L f . . X .. .. i y Row 1-R. Welde, J. Taylor, R. Fava, T. Farnsworth, B. Jones, D. Robles, P. Cifranic, D. Hamby, S. Kirk, R. Willis. Row 2-J. Nisely, M. Bouck, B. Dennis, B. Bentley, P. Marks, C. Macias, B. Klocks J. Love, J. Coe, J. Lucky, D. Ball. Row 3-J. Yantzer, P. Harvey, R. Paysinger, W. Self, D. Inglis, B. Schoenwald, J. Chadwell, S. Chap- man, A. Cusano, C. Green. Row 4-P. Burdick, C. Browne, J. Brown, D. Johnson, S. Zaffuto, L. Johnson, T. Conion. J. Patton, E. Schwarz, D. O'Neil. Row 1-J. Gerardi, S. Nahabedian, K. Cinquemani, K. Borack, G. Peterson, L. Wilson, D. Smith, J. Tougas, J. Tyrrell. Row 2-A. Weiss, D. Soroky, X. Gonzalez, P. Suzuki, K. Rayburn, N. Drell, B. Johnson. Row 3-J. Woodard, A. Henning, J. Steele, S. Spahn, P. Martinez, M. Renfront. Row 1-L. Garcia, D. De Groff, R. Savage, J. Gentile. L. Saffell, S. Wisherd, R. Steppe, C. Siffrin, L. Bakos. Row 2-L. Bragunier, M. Stone, D. Foley, J. Peterson, D. Devine, K. Schoendoerfer, D. J. SI, Stevens, R. Young. Row 3-B. Boyce, D. Goetz, S. Cram, T. Center, M. Richards. Row 3-D. Miller, U. Ahern, S. Englehart, R. Schmidt, M. Catalano, E. Scarborough. Thurmond, R. Connolly, D. Stewart, D. Hopper, J. Almeida. i57 .Y , 1 -'jj .-J: .-,f 5,-gr, ' - fm- 7975: ' 'J ii iff. . v N , , M W .L u f73? f3 wi ,fl . T - , gfvrsag 3 if .1 3 my ., 1 f fa F 1,1 s. h HID. I 4' x 0 1. ix 5, , 1. Eh Q .f M, K. Y ,. 1 'QW -my A We 4 Ii We 'i .5 '7 1 4 at A sr V 5 'K' I 'L Q A.. lvdh 'f I 1 S X i ' as R ' X ' S- I 1 0 li AJ ,,,f,.l,., , ,, A 1 4 ' ,1 if twzhn I ' , . , Y k. . 1' ' M X ,-x .- i. I , -xyzjf 5: ' 1 1 , Q , X 'K 4 wvvs.-W V: ' X Q ifz., 'Th -iflr' L 1-1 Fgfk.fY1--x.l.f'f -F '.,'l.?4 rf! V ,, ,, . ,, -- Tfiff- fm? 'ljI.5r.: .'f,gT:4L3L'fi-4 .5-filfii - Ll,-.-f'f515-- 'f f . is 3: If 5.1 I- j gi:-ii? ifi5'55f1?gQ1i:ifFf ElgQ?1:5Q-FEL-11+'5i5.:f1:'3'5Z IE: 1 -1 L.,,..:gg,3.:gg.?..v-.Q-f .1-Q--V-?'::g.:.:,:-1,523 -S-f -mf?-1-Q95 if Ski X i . 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J' , , , . ., , . ww-IQ -aw , - 5 1 A ,wav-I PJ, 4 ,fr , C, , . - I, '.,, it vf, ,- jj 51'r:gYfif1:' '. 2 , J, 1 -f 1 , , A, ,Jw ,g ' .Xia 11-iftf V' VI..-. .- M5-ff: I Sv' 7.01,-, - w'.'.-f gf X , 1 f we 5' 3lW f+ - 5-'A - 4 - K 'E'-2 F-.52-x'1?i2'E' .4...?'k 5fn:-..f::.:::'is:-:,:'i':i ff- 1':3?::2:t1-,L ' ' ' 'fglfillfa-.i5kJ:3-tbTQH::gP:-:s5f,w, J-12,-ir: ay--:gi -fs' -izzi.-'fi T' 1 2-zrsazxxf 1QS,g,-2351:-1 -1 -na-,NQQT 52,1535-15 -41-, gf-1, nf 21:21:11 rf 'rf 'T-ft -1'1?::t.-liin' .:LT f. ,. . ,H 1.0.4.4 -:E4.4.::.,.iK,..., - Y - -- Y- A-, LV ...1.,,-, Al, - A., -:,i'5,5-- WL, Q-- -gf, 1-Rl.,-41:1 N., :Y .-f ,--5 11: T Qt -1.-- - . i ,, I sv ,,,M-2. ., Y. 1,5-,,-:f 'gyglfl-:ff -: 1 -I A g ', :.,...,,fx,.- x,V.: . - - ff- ': x .l - an 'ff ' ' 'iififf 1 ., X? ,, , ,N 5,4 Adrrrnistration The administration of school policy is not an easy task. Fortunately, we possess administrators who are capable of meeting the challenges of today's impending problems with effectiveness and efficiency. Our administrative team, headed by Cleveland's number one Cavalier, Miss Jo- hanna Hoferg our Girls' Vice Principal, Miss Dor- othy Rakestrawg and our Boys' Vice Principal, lVlr. James DeFrates, are constantly endeavoring to become aware of student needs by improving communications. To this end, they have sacri- ficed their time to meet with Cavaliers at student forums, during lunch, to discuss controversial is- sues which are of interest to our student body. The concern and enthusiasm of our administrators makes them a team vital to the proficient man- agement of our school. M r. David Fogerson Registrar Miss Zoe Bromley Head Counselor Miss Dorothy Rakestraw Girls Vice Principal Mrs. Catherine Hall Librarian Miss Aud Nurse Mr James Delfrates Boys Vice Principal Mr. David Antilla Financial Manager Mr. James Anderson Counselor l Les Memoires Staff Business Education f g X ,Q - ,,., X Mrs. Ruth Angel- ' 9 f 3 fs ,L L f l Social Studies g Mr. 'Neil Anstead i Q 1 ' - 1. t YF -tj Qi A Mr. Ford Atkinson Social Studies Miss Diane Ayala Business Education Girls' League Miss Jo Barkley Physical Education Work Experience Coordinator Girls' Athletic Association Mrs. Diane Bennett Mathematics Spirit Squad Mr. Philip Berk English Speech and Debate Mr. Herbert Brafstein Social Studies Stage Design Mr. Ohmer Bube Science Department Chairman Mr. Gordon Buller Science Mr. Leon Cazes Social Studies Health Education Driver Education Miss Marion Coughlin A Mr. Joseph Deters Physical Ed ucation Girls' Athletic Association Mr. James Cromwell Health Education Physical Education Mrs. Gae Crose Counselor Guidance Department Chairman Exploratory Teaching Mrs. Rachele Dakos English Future Teachers of America sz: Science r Yeomen 31 1'mSgg,i413E X : S' gi Mrs. Geri Danzl Home Economics Mr. Stanley Davis Mr. Kenneth Dueppen English Mr. William Dunn ees' ti Mathematics A 'nc 1 Department Chairman 5 ' Math Club sg sl ,-1 Mr. Francis Edwards Social Adjustment Audio-Visual Coordinator Mr. Michael Fatur Mathematics Spirit Squad Soul Society Mr. Philip Ferguson Science Biological Science Club X 3 'r .ifzfjii-M 4.4. fi .,. ,k, .,,...Al ,QSM jvQ...i:.:g ,gag . ,. ttti . . .gi + f'-ip V K... ' Sig, A f sf . -5 K w-,J ,L . 1 I ,Q In f fl .jgyi L I - s n -fx: bv - ' I gk- ia . Mr. Joel Figu rato Science Mr. Richard Fisher instrumental Music Mrs. Yvonne Fisher Physical Education Drill Team Girls' Athletic Association Mrs. Lois Foot Homemaking Department Chairman Miss Victoria Francis Drama ' Thespians Drama Club Mrs. Mary Fredricks Social Studies Ephebians J L L32 fbi., -J Af? F, li I 4 -3 if H' . 'fp- ff pw 'litu- , . -f 'i X Fi of A 'I GFS ' . X were-Wfafw Qs.. it . X A ,, . Y t . Qt. , say '7 , ui 4 N-9' N Mrs. Sally Freeman English Parapsychology Club Knowledge Bowl Mr. Ted Frosch Business Education Department Chairman Mr. Cecil Gates Industrial Education Mr, James Gennette English Mr. Salvatore Giacomazza Social Studies Mr. Richard Gifford Art Department Chairman Mrs. Elizabeth Gilder Business Education Mrs. Ann Gray Health Education Health Occupations Mr. Harry Grogan Social Studies Mrs. Mary Hakken English Mr. Gerald Hannah Art Mr. Thomas Hansen Health Education Physical Education Mr. Willard Hillerby Industrial Education Mr. Lee Holden Industrial Education Mr. Carl Hopfinger Mathematics Mr. Ralph Hyde English Journalism Le Sabre Staff Mr. Dennis lberman Social Studies Boys' Bowling Mr. Jack lnjejikian Foreign Language SK . sk Mr. Douglas Kinne Mathematics f 3 . Mrs. Shirley Jacobson ' 3 .,.' English Academy f X ffiff , f wirmsfiwi Mr. Richard Jenkins Music Department Chairman Choral Music Mr. Emory Josephs English Senior Coordinator Mr. Theodore Kalnas Foreign Language ...hs Department Chairman Business Education Mr. James Kaumeyer Mrs. Gretta Keller Foreign Language Mrs. Karen Koontz Home Economics Mr. Frank Krause Social Studies Mr. David Kurtz Physical Education Varsity Club Mr. William Leary Social Studies Department Chairman Mr. Arnold Leckman Physical Education Mr. Dan Levy E.M.R. Coordinator Mr. Pedro Lira Foreign Language Mr. Max Ludwig English Cinema Club Mr. Lawrence Lyons Industrial Education Mr. David MacLeod Social Studies Mrs. Mariorie Mattingly Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association 1423: ,R 1--J' ,MV JR . . 75 f- . iifll 'E- ' if h,,,,..J.j' Q av -- .- ...EJ J f ' -4' Miss Marcy McGeeney Physical Education Mrs. Florence McKenna English Mrs. Mariorie McKesson Mathematics Mr. Dean Meyers Mathematics Miss Anne Miller Business Education Mr. David Moorhouse Science Boys' League Advanced Placement, Honors and Scholarships Coordinator Mr. Lee Mortensen Industrial Education Department Chairman Faculty Chairman Mr. James Nayfack Industrial Education Miss .loan Nelson Foreign Language Miss Helen Niparko Health Department Chairman Physical Education Mrs. Elizabeth Nuckolls Science Marquisettes Radiation Biology Team Mr. Stan Oken Boys' Physical Education Department Chairman Health Education M r. Leroy Petersen Art Mrs. Eva Pfister Foreign Language International Club Mr. Jack Pierce Agriculture Department Chairman Future Farmers of America Mrs. Marilyn Powers Girls' Physical Education Department Chairman Girls' Athletic Association Lettergirls Mr. Dave Preciado Physical Education Mr. Mario Roppo Social Studies a E1 S f st- . FP 3.-is ' S x X X N X N x i A si. 5- . are t, '. ti? QL: xi' -ei I 4 3 ...X , iff 4 iz! iff , :,-nm.. ,. , c. .. N, fw.,,, . 55 . . ..,3:7. 'wmf. , ' 1' . -sq., vannfinb ,, , , ,. ...vnu 1... . , . L.,-., ......,....4, K . f ,-5:::::::'.w A 4 ....,.....z, , , . ,- H.-.na Mr. Joseph Salamon Mathematics Mr. Steven Schofield Mathematics Sports Club Mrs. Robin Sch mit Science Mr. Philip Shigekuni Counselor California Scholarship Federation Mr. Lewis Silverman Physical Education Student Government Coordinator Mr. William Skryha English Mr. Dilver Smith Mathematics Mr. Charles Spratt lndustrial Education Mr. Ray Sprigg Social Studies T Mr. Kenneth Stinson Counselor Youth Services Coordinator Mr. Gillard Tenneboe Science Mr. Leonard Theroux Industrial Education V.I.C.A. Sound Crew Mr. Boyd Thomas English Mr. Constantine Thomas English Mrs. Edith Thomas Home Economics Mr. Ray Todd Health Education Driver Education Key Club Mr. Harold Toring Business Education Mr. Jack Tucker Social Studies gg-:-:P Q S 1 J V if gi' 1 sl 1 lf ft .61 rl -'ff' ' VfE:mZ,?5iiffp , an 1 fig, ' - , af I Mr Mike Verity Mrs. Margaret White Mrs. Rose Wong Mr. Louis Zgonc Driver Education English Counselor Science Department Sophomore Chairman Leadership Athletic Coordinator Stadium Manager Custodial Staff Row 1-P. Dodson, D. Mather, I. Irvin, l. Byn-um, C. Spelman J Land CHead Custodianj. Row ZQA. Peters, W. Betts, R. Olson, D. King, L. Bissell, W. Liedman. Q A ',.'l, .. . , W 'H ,. . , 1 . ,. , Q., . I . ' 4 4 i 2. 0 I I ' Y I I A ,A . , C , f I-is ,.,, wx' as C25 KJ I , Ax f' K, I In I -W , .1 1 ' H. K. -I ' - 5 , . , A43 .ff i I , . . - 1 IIB I I A I I .ff fi Clerical Staff Row 1-L. Sievers, Credit Clerk: T. Young, Vice Principal's Office: G. Margadant, Attendance Office: B. Dawson, Student Store. Row 2-M. Tiffany, School Secretary: R. Penn, Main Office: H. Lowe, Attendance Clerk: D. Cohen, Attendance Office- Health Office: G. Davis, Counselors' Office: M. Abram, Library: S. Pierce, Textbook Clerk: H. Brown, Coun- selors' Office. Cafeteria Staff Row 1-D. Marshall, Z. Wollitz, M, Rosato, V. Phillips, T. Tindell, G McLain, E. Weger. Row 2-A, Raul hauser, R. Pond, V. Kimmey, J, MC, Connaughy, A. Rubeck fmanagerp M. Watson, B. Cohen. ' TMJ E . i L L L E s I' 'e 1 1 w v , -nl. Lwzr-W ' w , Q. '1 v l. ., .., ,- ,Y .Q , , 4, . , W- W I V . 3 ' 4 '11 ' - ' . ' Q ' , na, , ' ' ' . . I., .' ,. . , 1 J ' , Y . , . , . , , .t Y . , . ,H yr, f- mmf- N ,L .Y .1-,..., - -. , N I . ,,.., V . V. , . . A L, -I 1.1 f - V --,. P N , 5 - , A . D J. l Y M - H A , ' ' 1 1 .X . . ' w M J- ' - I .M bf . - irq, 'T .'. 5- ,gf : 1 - ,, .-A ,. ,. .-aa - - f- n . Avg' .. ,. '-1-ff' .. , , V , M. -V , V u ..- ., A . ' 'H mf . w we , X .xg y,,1-' -- , . , Qi .HJ 41-. 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