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

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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.

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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!

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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