Grover Cleveland High School - Les Memoires Yearbook (Reseda, CA)

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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

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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

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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-