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

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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

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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.

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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