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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1975 volume:

- :y LES MEMOIRES 1974-1975 No one can save us, but ourselves; No one can and no one may, We ourselves must walk the path. Teachers merely show the way. — Nancy Ross GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL RESEDA, CALIFORNIA Table of Contents opening 2 Activities 10 Seniors 38 Athletics 76 Clubs Organizations 124 Underclassmen 142 Administration Faculty 158 We may never pass This way again — Seals Crofts ' How long it ' s been since yesterday, What about tomorrow, What about our dreams And all the memories we shared? — John Denver These days I sit And think alot about All the things I forgot to do — For you. — Jackson Browne CO H Steve Pilots Fall Semester Under the leadership of President Steve Sletten and the new advisor, Mrs. Dakos, Student Cabi- net kicked olT the fall semester, coordinating an array of tun filled events for all. Highlighting this semester ' s many activities was an Aluminum Can Drive, involving the entire student body Overall, Student Cabinet provided for a pro- ductive and interesting semester. .-T .T, '  jgyy-; ;jij Y_[J|! ' ||| Don Chadwick Executive Vice-President Claudia Reis Social Vice-President Caryn Kofoed Recording Secretary Kent Braunschweiger Comm. of Inter-School Affairs Student Government Fall 1974 Kris Keefer Historian Tracey Hurst Treasurer Jay Guttman Boy ' s League President Barbara Cralley Girl ' s League President Robin Nicholas Senior Class President Ann Boggio Junior Class President Patti Herman Sophomore Class President Earl Baer Comm. of Assemblies Donna Alschuler Comm- of Clubs Curriculum Bill Cartwright Comm. of Community Action 13 Charles Cailell Dir. of Athletics I ' lsh KuljMn Dir. of Cultural Affair Elliol Warsaw Dir. of Drives Maureen Oslrovsky Dir. of Ecology Linda Kime Dir of Public Relations Caria Higgins Dir, of Publicity Sue Herman Dir ofSpint Lora Herman Typist Carolyn Fuson Asst. Dir of Athletics Sara Milter Asst Dir of Publicilv ' - Denise Warner Typist Mrs, Rachael Dakos Sudent Gov ' t Coordinator House of Representatives Wide World of Fall Sports Wednesday, September 16, at the ringing of the third period bell, the mad rush for the football field began. For what, you ask? Cleveland ' s annual Fall Sports Rally, of course. After traditional greetings by Mr. DeFrates and Mr. Todd, the podium was turned over to the coaches who presented Cleveland ' s outstanding fall sports teams. The stands rumbled with enthusiasm as the foot- ball, cross country, girl ' s basketball and tennis teams were introduced. Led by Cleveland ' s No. 1 precision Band and Drill Team, the students displayed the true Cavalier spirit. 15 Spirit, Spirit, Let ' s Hear It! Spirit Week 74, November 4th-8th, proved to be a fun filled time for all those participating. Kicked off on Mon- day, the Juniors pitted their strength against the Seniors in the annual tug-of- war and ended victoriously. The excite- ment increased as the crowd prepared it- self for the wheelbarrow race. Don Chad- wick and Larry Spellman shot to the finish line to win the race for the second consecutive year. What a team! Break a leg or an egg was the word for Tuesday as spirited Cavaliers scram- bled on to the senior lawn to try their luck at the egg toss. Eliminations were quick and egg-splattered students stood back to cheer Desi Gamboa and Mike Monett to v-v-victory. Wednesday, Leslie Burdick displayed one of her raw talents as she stuffed her mouth with bubble gum and blew the bomber of the day in the Bubble Gum Blowing Contest. The week was topped off on Friday with a semi-organized pep rally. The lack of organization, however, had no effect on the spirit generating through the mass. Cavaliers an.xiously awaited Friday night ' s football game, determined to con- tinue the enthusiasm that had been prominent throughout the week. In all, Spirit Week ' 74 set the stage for the attitudes that will be carried on by each Cavalier to make 1974-75 the most spirit filled year ever. Delightfully Debbie Friday night, November 13. wasn ' t your everyday football game. The stands were packed with Cavaliers and alumni, patiently awaiting the half-time ceremonies. As the tension mounted M.C. Bob Carrier opened the first envelope. Tracey Hurst, beaming, with escort, Greg John- son, was crowned fourth princess. Next, ecstatic Erin White, escorted by Matt McBurney, was crowned third princess. Second princess, bewitching Kris Keefer, was escorted by Tom Petruk. As the excitement reached its peak, lovely Laurel Sauer, escorted by Jack Greer, was crowned first princess. As a cheer went up from the crowd, enchanted Debbie Erickson, escorted by Student Body President, Steve Sletten, received the crown and reign of Homecoming Queen, 1974. from last year ' s queen. Kelly McRae. Erin While, Matt McBurney, Kris Keefer, Tom Petruk. Lauri Sauer. .lack Greer. Tracev Hurst, (irei! Johnson. Dehbie Erickson, Steve Sletten, Cavalier Entertainment . -tsa This semester, a variety of fine entertainment was displayed under the direction of Earl Baer, Commisioner of Assemblies. Cleveland students witnessed everything from many rock bands to a ' Quadrophonic Light and Sound Exhibition. The Student Body received an e.xtra special treat with the arrival of Doctor Demento. The famed master of demented music presented an en- joyable assembly for all those who attended. Cavaliers also enjoyed many exciting dances this semester. Af- ter every home football game, the MPR was packed with an enthu- siastic crowd, rockin ' to the sounds of Pacific, Capt. Cardiac and other accomplished artists. Many thanks to Claudia Reis, our So- cial Vice-President, for her superior effort in making these dances a success. 19 Thespians Spotlighted at Festival On November 2, 1974, Cleveland ' s skilled Drama Department participated in the annual drama festi- val, held at Manhattan Beach. From seven events entered for competition; im- provisation, group humorous, group serious, group pantomime, individual pantomime, serious mono- logue, and the original humorous scene written by Daniel Reimer, four events placed in the semi-finals. The improvisation group membered by Jerome Li- con, Karen Kerper, LouAnne Letendre, and Daniel Reimer, the group humorous scene, Grease , with Robin Dyke, Tali Forest, Cherie Greve, Lillian Heit, Lisa Reggio and Melanie Sper, and the serious monologue by Bruce Greenbaum were pinned with semi-finalists ribbons. The White Whore and the Bit Player with Tamara Harris, Pam Jordan, and Claire Maier went on to place fourth in the finals round. Congratulations are in order to Cleveland ' s dedicated Drama Department which finished thir- teenth out of seventy-four competing high schools. 20 spoon River Anthology Cleveland ' s Drama Department outdid themselves once again with their production of Edgar Lee Masters ' Spoon River Anthol- ogy. After presenting it to the student body Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December 11-13, two night performances were slated for Friday and Saturday nights. Under the direc- tion of Miss Victoria Francis, Cleveland ' s skilled actors presented nineteen family his- tories, portrayed through individual confes- sions, showing typically frustrated ideas, shameful and disappointing loves, sudden mur- ders and suicides, motivated by the ugliness of their lives. It was a fulfilling experience for all who attended. CAST Charlie Callelt Sieve Lassman Taniara Harris Karen Kerper Elliot Warsaw Nick Savalas Claire Maire ' Louanne Lelendre MUSIC Lori Agnew Pam Jordan Carla Norstrand Jim HolTman MIMES Tali Forest Toby Harris Lillian Heit MikeKlindt Jerome Eicon ' Lisa Lockwood ' Greg Lowry ♦Member of the International Thespian Society 21 The lipofP. To kick off the incoming bas- ketball season, this year ' s varsity team offered a challenge to all Cleveland basketball alumni. The place was to be Cleveland ' s boys ' gym, the date, Dec. 17, the time, 8:00 p.m. The stands, packed with Cavaliers, present and past, rumbled with excitement as the game got under way. The alumni jumped to an early lead and re- tired to the locker room at half time with a 31-25 score in their favor. Our varsity came back fired up by a talk from Coach Malousis, out-scoring the alumni in the third quarter by four points and narrowing the margin to two points. As the game progressed it was evident to all that it would go down to the wire. With less than thirty seconds remaining, ex- Cleveland star, Pat Fisher, popped one in, putting the alumni in the lead by one, ending the game 63-64, in favor of the a- lumni. Varsity Surprised by Powerful Alumni Olsen shows his form Fry skies high 22 66 We May Never Pass This Way Again 99 Once again, Cleveland ' s female folk took ad- vantage of their one chance of the year to nab their favorite guy and escort him to the annual Vice-Versa Dance held in D ' Artagnan Hall. Dressed in semi-formal attire, Cleveland girls and dates danced and romanced to the tunes of Shades of Brass. Throughout the evening cake and punch were served in the teacher ' s cafeteria to satisfy the students hunger pains. Due to fine efforts by Barbara Cralley and Girls League, the 1975 Vice-Versa was a delightful evening for all. . !r ' S WAY AOA - . 23 Yes We Can, Can This semester, Cleveland students completed one of the most successful ecology drives in the history of our school. Lead by our hard working and concerned Ecology Director, Maureen Ostrov- sky, the school ' s first aluminum can drive resulted in a smash- ing success. Responding with full enthusiasm to the cause. Cava- liers collected over 18,000 cans and various other aluminum prod- ucts. This semester ' s cabinet also deserves recognition for diligently crushing the hundreds of cans that came in daily. As a reward, the two top collecting homerooms were invited to an all-you-can eat ice cream feast sponsored by student cabinet. Continuing with the ecology effort. Booster Club initiated a glass drive, with the proceeds donated to the fund for the building of an announcers booth on Verity Field. Thanks to these fine efforts, Cleveland students set an ex- ample for all to follow. 24 Don Directs Spring Program The leadership class has sponsored a variety of new and different activities this semester. These have ranged from liberating the foxy ladies by giving them a night football game, a Superstars athletic program, and a car rally to name just a few. All were a success thanks to the diligent efforts of Student Cabinet, Spring, 1975. 26 k: Kim Smith Executive Vice-President r Carolyn Fuson Social Vice-President Maureen Oslrovsky Reco rding Secretary Joan Thompson Comm. of Inter-School AITairs ' -%, : 1P U_ Student Government Spring 1975 Carrie Stanfield Historian Kent Braunschweiger Treasurer Jay Guttman Boys ' League President ■4 V % Susan Levitan Girls League President PN i 1 Kj m r - 1 B 1 iJ Robm Nicholas Senior Class President iM. i- Bill CartvA right Junior Class President ' a Tami Beam Sophomore Class President Earl Baer Comm, of Assemblies Ed Barkett Comm. of Cluhs Curriculum Nikki Moriana Comm. of Community . ' ction 27 Jim Edwards Dir. of Athletics Linda Kinic Dir ofCuitural AITairs Elliot Warsaw Dir. of Drives Stephen Miller Dir. of Ecology Larry Leadership Dir. ol ' Pblic Relations Linda Skiff Dir. of Publicity Claudia Reis Dir. of Spirit Cathy Cannizzo Asst. Dir. of Athletics Tracey Hurst Asst. Dir. of Publicity Jay ( aplan Typist ' B jK dliii Ximena Vallejo Mrs. Rachael Dakos Honorary Cabinet Member Student Gov ' t Coordinator Exchange Student from Chile House of Representatives 28 Cavaliers Break World Wide Dance Record Cleveland ' s Drama clan, forever in pur- suit of some new and cra y gimmick, truly outdid themselves this time when they pro ' cd to Mr. Guiness and the rest of the world that they could break the world ' s Charleston Dancing Record. .Amidst groans from aching feet, tooth- picks under the eyelids, and growling stom- achs, 111 teen of the twenty participants exhaustedly reached their thirty hour goal. .Aside from the cast of dancers, there were many others involved in the effort. All jobs from feet massuers to time keepers to orange peelers were occupied, and of course Nliss Francis supervised the thrashing 30 s es- capade. It all took place at The Onion, a small community church in Sepulveda, from 12:00 noon, Friday, January 24 to 6:00 p.m., Saturday, January 25. With the intention to defray the Thespian London trip which took place during Fas- ter vacation, each dancer circulated a spon- sor sheet, collecting over S2,000 for their cause. 29 Wide World of Spring Sports On Wednesday, February 26, Cleveland ' s Athletic Department held its annual Spring Sports Rally on sunny Verity Field. After the preliminaries were taken care of, the spring teams were presented to the anxiously awaiting stu- dent body. The stands roared with enthusiasm as the entire tennis team (1 1 of em) tumbled out of one V.W. Bug. Following this spectacle the boys ' Golf, Swimming, Track Field, and Baseball teams were introduced. Of course, the girls ' Track and Softball teams were also in the showing. The entire exhibition was enhanced with the spirit of our spring cheerleaders and Cleveland ' s fan- tastic band. I Ml % t.f Senior Insanity This semester the Senioritis Bug attacked earl as our graduating group held their Senior Activity Week iVom February 24-28. Hosting a variety of the wildest events ever to hit this campus, Cleveland ' s old hams really showed ' em. With a sitting room only crowd on the lawn, the senior stage was invaded Monday with an arras of paint covered bodies. Such artistry! Tuesday everyone got soaked in the sponge toss. On Wednesday, three exciting contests were held. The first, to see who could blow the biggest bubble. Following this was a Licorice Fating Race, and to top it off, the more polite souls displayed their raw talents as the Belching Contest was held (heard?). Thursday everyone made a pig of themselves in the Pudding Eating Contest. To conclude this fun filled week, a Senior vs. Faculty Basketball Game was held before a roaring audience with the seniors dominating the faculty, 30-24. 31 Juniors Upset Seniors, 6-0 32 In Foxy Lady Frolic 33 Campus Springs With Spirit Spirit Week this Spring provided an assortment of many tun and exciting activities for all students. Monday, things started roliin as the Juniors and the Seniors once again invaded the lawn with their Tug of War contest. Tuesday, everyone was all fired up for the Foxy Lady Football game and the foxy ladies, with their cheerleader sup- port held a wild Spirit Rally on the lawn. Wednesday, it seemed like all eyes were squinting as people walked through the halls. Why? Of course, it was clash day, with everyone mixing their plaids with their stripes, and their red socks with their orange. Thursday, the lawn was filled at lunch with daring souls holding water balloons. The idea was to see what couple could get the farthest away, throwing the bal- loon back and forth, keeping it intact. As you guessed, quite a lew went to fifth period wet. The week came to its close with a student- faculty volleyball game, and the announcement of the Spirit King and Queen at the dance. Leli Galago ' s shoulder, Kim Smilh, ,la fiuttman, Delisc Sicgler, Don Chadwick, Barbara Kellogg, Stve Slettcn, Rohin Nicholas, (iar (jilmaii, Claudia Reis. Spirit Reigns As Royalty Is Crowned Friday, March 7, Cleveland ' s Spirit King and Queen were corwned along with their court at the annual Spirit Dance. After dancing to the Sounds of Egdon Heath for an hour and a half, the excitement of the crowd reached its peak and the ceremonies began. As Tracey Hurst, Master of Ceremonies, ied the group out on the stage, everyone crowded around. She then proceeded to open the first enve- lope, finding no names, only another envelope. Af- jr four or five envelopes the one with the names was finally uncovered. Silencing the restless crowd, ihe fourth Prince and Princess, Gary Gilman and Claudia Reis were .nnounced. Following this, the third royal couple. Let. Jalago and Kim Smith and the second, Steve Slettcn ,;; ' id Robin Nicholas were crowned. Cleveland ' s Spirit Week reached its pin- nacle of excitement as Tracey opened the final enve- lope. A roar went up from the crowd when Jay fiutt- man and Delise Sieglcr were announced first Prince and Princess, and Spirit King and Queen, Don Chadwick and Barbara Kellosziz were crowned. 35 Thespian Conference The 1975 Thespian Regent 2 Conference was held at Newport Harbor High School, on the 8th and 9th of February. Once again Cleveland ' s theater buffs excelled in the rough competition. The two groups competing from Cleveland consisted of Tamara Harris, Claire Maire, and Pam Jordan per- forming The White Whore and The Bit Players and our improvisation group which included Karen Kerper, Lisa Reggio, Kerri Miller and Louanne Letendre. Out of the fifteen individual awards of $50 each pre- sented to the thirty high schools in competition, each member in the cast of The White Whore and The Bit Players received one such award. Many congratulations to these dedicated and hard working Thespians. 36 Spring One Act As always, Cleveland ' s One Act, held every spring, displayed a variety of fine talent. The theme of the pro- duction was based on contemporary female vocalists, with the group performing songs by such artists as Joni Mitchell, Joan Baez, and Carly Simon. Soloists in the play included Carla Norstrand. Pam Jordan, Claire Maire, Lisa Lockwood, Sue Bohlin, Karen Kerper, Louanne Letendre, Tamara Harris, Steve Lassman, and Greg Lowry. The remainder of the cast was comprised of Tali Forest, Jerome Licon, Nan- cy Weber, Sue Lacugne, Kerry Miller, Lisa Reggio, Mike Klindt, Kelly Koran, Cynthia Stevenson, Cherri Grieves and Lillian Heit. Keyboards were provided by Dan Reimer, and Sue Bohlin. The songs included a variety of fine music, all of which the audience responded to very well. Among them were Big Yellow Taxi , written by Joni Mit- chell, Banquet , Blessed Are , by Joan Baez, Rol- ling Down the Hills . Christmas In My Soul . One More Time , In The Quiet Morning , Beads of Sweat , Another Door , Good Ol Days , Save the Country , Love Song , and .All the W eary Mothers , a touching antiwar ballad. 37 s E N I O R S m i 1 nCIFICC Sue Herron Secretary ass ot Igy of 3 Spring casn If a neu oyivnina } d 1 U H ' 1 iim I . m 41 L ' „ J H ,1 7% ' ■•y Ophelia Casillas Secretary Light Blue and Green Barbara Kellogg Treasurer Kathy Bailey Historian Robin Diyorio Treasurer Richard Alvord .rt i N John Aquila Karen Anderson Robin Andreson Teresa Andrews Margaret Andrul aitis Debra Anthony Frank Avalos Sharon Backers Caria Bailey Kathleen Bailey Linda Bailey Danny Beach Charles Beagle Cindy Beal Michael Beck Linda Bellon 41 Beatrice Benkmann Debra Benoit Beverly Bentlev Doreen Bentley Kevin Beraslev Lee Bergholz Oueen of the Roller Derby ' ' Kathleen Birawer Bill Blaze Gail Block Gregory Bowden Nancy Bezant Vicki Bradley Kathleen Brady Robert. Brady Randell Bragunier 42 ' The dream of the everyday housewife. Sharon Brown Scou Brum field Kalh% Br ant Richard Buffalo Walter Bukev Ma Bunch 4« The Monster Mash Lori Busick Nicholas C ' alleja JilK ampbcll Catherine Canni o BradU id t apper 43 Robert Chamberlain It ' s all a matter ol where your head ' s at. Jacquelyn Cherry Michele Cherry Louis Chiaramonte Shawn Chilton Sheryl Chrisakis , Lesley Chapman Tina Ciofn Sheila Clancy Gregory Clark Kim Clark Donald Clarke JaymiClaxton RobmCleek 44 Cynthia Cohen Rose Cohn Richard Cole William Coleman Robert Conner Stephen Conner Gloria Conti EricContreras Jenise Cook Richard Cooke JaneCoonev Marybeth Costanzo Brian Czarnecki Barbara Dailev Marco Darling Dale Davis Kelli Davis Jim Dean 45 Jjiiics Dean i Nanci Debevec J, Rhonda Dennis ' D ' James De ' Ora Kathy Depew Paul DeSantis Paul DeVos Louis Dicosol David Dierinzo Lori Dobbins Craig Doering Jerry Doman I drill on an ocean t)l Ion linens, iiu dreams like nets were thrown. -J.Browne Dean Dominguez Michelle Dorfman Edward Dorsev Bill Doss Linda Doster Wanda Douglas Mary Doyle Lisa Driemeier Glen Dunn Susan Dymott Jesse Eads Debra Eason 46 See the smile awaitin ' in the kitchen. Food cookin ' and the plates lor ' ' ' -Seals Crofts Teresa tide Debra Erickson Kathryn Exle Barbara Eyster Richard hasani Kenneth Fearing Nancy Ferguson Dean Ferreira Gayle Fineberg =«?M Ronald Finkbiner Jesse Fisher Albert Fleeman Janet Flink Barbara Flores Tali Forest ' I love you. Spoon River, ' Sharon Fry David F ' ults 47 Shervl Ciabbard Bruce Gaims Leti Cjalago Rick Gamez Curtis Gannssle Howard Ganz Dean Garrison Dennis Gaut ' Long ago a young man sits and plays liis waiting game. J. Taylor Robert Gibson Sharon Gibson C.Robert Gilbert Randy Gillespie Gary Gilrtian Deborah Gilmore Marty Gilson Miriam Gerber Martin Gilberstadt Nancy Gleason Frankie Gleiidcnning KiniherK Glendenning Michael Godwin Christopher Gomez Dean Gooding Richard Gosnell 4« Timothy Green Thomas Greene William Greer My analyst told me that I was right out of my head. ' J. Mitchell 1 ■, ' tf Lawrence Greto Jonathan Grier Ronald ijriggs Terry Gurley Jay Gussin Gail Guthrie Jay Guttman Alfred Haas Michael Hall James Hamik Haymon Hankins Terry Hanks And vou offender ears can ' t know the Icar.s thai our elders grew by. Janice Harter G. Nash Steven Harvey 49 Donald Havens Julie Hawkins I ' m on my second cup of coffee and 1 still can ' t face the day. G. Lightfoot Denise Hazlett John Heck Nancy Hayden Richard Helms Susan Herron Randall Hersh Carla Higgins Laura Hildreth Leslie Hill Michael Hill James Hellendahl Donald Hoffman, Jr. Raymond Holdsworth Jacqueline Holt Dana Hooper Jellrey Hopko 50 Denise House Thomas Janson Josef Houska Daniel Howley Tracev Hursl [-)cnnise Ingram Richard Jarvis Brenda Javme Michael Joel James Johanson Marsha Inman David Johnson Gregory Johnson Gregory Johnson Nancv Johnson Julie Jonc Kimberlv Jones Marauerite Jones There arc laces I reincnihcr Inmi ihc places in my past. J. Taylor Jay Kaplan Lori Kaye Margie Keith 51 Linda Kime 1 hope the day will be a lighter highway, For friends are found on every road. Can you think of any better way. For the lost and weary travelers to go? Patricia Kinnee Diane Kinzy Michael Klindt Susan Knepshield ; fl Jeri Koschak David Krietzman William Krietzman Theodore Kuhn, 111 Deborah Kunkle Barbara Kush Richard Lambert DoTlg Landress Robert Kniest Robert Kukuczka Karen Larini 1 ■ Donald Kent Scott King Kathy Konar Patricia Kuljian Stephen Lassman Deborah Lalhrop Karin Lavery Lyle Lavietes Anita Lee Richard Lee Mark Leaning 52 Jeanelte Leurs Car ol Levin Shan Levine Richard Lewi; Jerome Licon Laura Liggera Raymond Lintz Making friends for ihe world to see. Lei the people know you ' ve got what you need. With a friend at hand you will see the light. If sour friends are there then everything ' s all right. ' Christopher Lippert Susan Loos Guadalupe Lopez Michael Lorraine Richard Louthan Michelle Lovvorn Danny Lulla Vince Maggio Clare Maier David Mann Dennis Marhell Brvan Markle Linda Marquez Jay Marr Eileen Martin Tracv Martin Cindy Martinez Anthonv Martino William Marvin 53 Karen Mason Cynthia Massey Donah Maslor Jerry Mateko Audrey Maxwell Leslie Maxwell David Mayfield Lynn McCracken Debra McCullagh Mike McCurdv Sheila McGovern Lloyd McGowan Ross McLaren It seems a crime that we should age. These fragile limes should never slip us by. . time we never can or shall erase. For friends together watch their childhoods fly. Erin McRae Gar Meadows Donna Merchant Rachel Meshekow II i James Maxwell Matthew McBurney Daniel McCarthy Steven McClellan Denise McCormick Mark McKee Dianna McNeal David Messenie Garry Messerman Melinda Messineo Mark Metzler Laura Michels Marianne Micjan Catherine Miller Kerry Miller Steven Miller David Milligan John Minerva SaraMitter Vicky Mock Kenneth Moore Lisa Nielson ng triends lor the world to see. Let the people know you ' ve got what you need. With a friend at hand you will see the light. If your friends are there than everything ' s all right. t. John Craig Nonnemaker 55 ' 4 Robert Norstrand ilkiM Neal Nvbo Jell O ' C onnell Lisa O ' Connor Nancy O ' Connor ' As I look back at all the crap I learned in high school, it ' s a wonder I can think at all. Simon Garfunkle Ernie Ortega Timothy Ogier Patricia Overton Craia Patterson Michael Patterson Kathv Paul Robert Paulick Bernice Pavao 56 Raniona Perez Chervl Phillis Debe Pelerkin Teresa Petersen Monica Peterson Richard Peterson Stephanie Peterson Devoree Prepsky If you could read my mind love, what a tale mv thoughts would tell. Cj. Lighlfoot Roger Presgrove Launa Pullan Charles Putnam John Ramirez Rebecca Ramler Elizabeth Randall 57 A D va nc Redlin IP!. Daniel Reimer Cynthia Rener Rebecca Reynosa Jeneal Rohrback Brian Reggio Michael Reid Michael Reinhard %. ' It ' s coming on Chnstmai, lhc rc cuUuig dovwi trees, they ' re putting up rein- J. Mitchell Claudia Reis jg j j singing songs of joy and peace Jerald Rentch Marie Reyes Kim Riggs Julie Ritchie Donald Ritterbusch Elizabeth Roxbury (iordon Robbins Mary Romero Karen Rose Younger days have gone, we have become as men; though we dearly hold on to a time way back when. Donovan 58 Sieve Ruhio Marjorie Russell John Ryskowski We ' ve moved on six miles from where we were yesterday. h.John What you eat you are. - Savoy Truines Beatles Adrian Santoro Robert Santoro (:. Kimberly Schaefer Carl Scharfenberg Sherry Schellhardt Rohyn Schieve Rosanne Schoen Rhoda .Schroeder Debra Schultz Wayne Schuyler Barbara Scott 59 n i I Darlene Scott C hn Scihcrl Tami Senoff Lmcrv Shane Tod Shimamoto Bill Shipley Linda Skiff ■ 1 he sun will always shine where we si a nil Donovan Jane Sleigher Steven Sletten Mary Jane Small Angela Smith Brian Smith Susan Skiman Charlene Smith Deborah Smith Kimberlv Smith Cindy Sonnenwald Stephanie Soter Teresa Sparks bO Kalhrvn Sullivan Joanne Su uki Cindy Swanberg Richard Tapia Donna Tassone Mitch Tatro Kathy Tennyson Laura Terry 61 Dollin W aaenian Angela Waldman Bob Walz Brian Ward Robert Ware 62 Robert Ware Linda Watson Gregory Weber Katherine Wedemeyer Cindy Weening Soon we ' ll be away Irom here, step on the gas and wipe that tear away — one sweet dream came true today. J.Lennon P. McCartney ( ' Steven W heatcroft l.vnnette Whitnev Phillip Wilcox Lori Wilkins 63 Paul Wilkins Charles Williams Pamela Williams Spencer Williams Rheba Wilson Robert Wilson I would like to do something worthwhile like perhaps plant a tree on the ocean, but I ' m just a guitar player. Bob Dylan 64 Late Pacificus pics Garv Fneiiman ll-Soo Kim Tom Lawrence William Millican Carol Ockander Pacificus Not Pictured Patricia Alhrechl, Brian Baker, Rick Baker. Michael Saldino, Alena Bennett, Theresa Blodgett, Cindy Boles. Ste cn Bullough. L nn Chapman. Paul de la Rosa, Luis Delgado. Sylvia Delgado. Allen Depew. John Diaz, Porfirio Dominguez. Joanne Donovan, JelT Doud, Richard DuBois. Waller tmick. Kathy Evans, Lloyd Fowlks. Richard Franco. Jr.. Diane Freeman. LeRoy Frieden, Jr., Scott Gillespie. Charles Gordon, Jr., John Grafton, Bruce Greenhaum. Steve Gunckel, Gregory Hall. Mary Hamilton, Glenn Hammon. Cameron Hartsuick. Sean Hartswick, Brian Hauser. Melissa Herdrich, Billy Hopkins, Samuel Huntley. Charles Imboden. Christopher Jacobs, David Johnson. Gregory Keeling. Ronald Keller, Lawrence Kerper. Russell Kielz- man. Karen Koretz. Stephen Krull. John Laughridge, Frank Leone. Henry Malkin. Jack McGregor. Veronica McKnight. George Mego. Albert Monroe. III. Jose Morquecho, Lila Muir, Rene Mueller. Deborah Noland. Brenda O ' Donovan. Jelfrey Peddie. Ramona Perez. Bill Poole. Richard Powers. Gail Renfrow. Frvin Roberts. Arlette Roques, James Rose, JelT Rutherford, Tara Sal ' ran, John Samaan, Dehra Schlosser, Dennis Schmaltz, Richard Shannon. Darlene Smith. David Soper. Donald Sparks. Phillip Terranzas, Donald Thut, Nancy Ulberg, Jeffrey Vannini. Clyde Warren, Raymond Waters. Timothy Welde. Steven Wenzel. 65 wm 66 u 1 Class of 75 Titles Tim Neilsofi BROUGHT MOST HONOR Rohin Nicholas Steve Sletlen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED J ill Campbell Eliot H ' arscnv HARDEST WORKER Beatrice Benkmann Ruljert Seunuuin TALENTED Sue Bi hlin Chris Lippert ATHLETE Cindy Weening Dest Ganihoii MOST FUN Kim Smith Don Chad wick POPULAR Ojelia Casillas Scott Stark PERSONALITY Debi Kunkle Tom Petriik JUST PLAIN NICE Sue H err on Steve Riibio COMEDIAN Teresa Sparks Mark Perez SUPER SCOOPER Claudia Re is Rich Jar vis CRAZIEST Nancy Weber Jay Guttman LOQUACIOUS Sue Herman Jerome Licoii UNIQUE Erin McCrae Jim Stotler SCATTERBRAIN Kathy Sullivan Steve O ' Neal SHY Charlie Brown Gary Gilnian MOST SPIRITED Barbara Kellogg Kirk Alexander BEST DRESSED Cindy Brown Charlie Beagle SMILE Casey Wedemeycr Boh Ware NICEST EYES Ana St. Amand Emery Shane HAIR Mona Nekonioio Bill Marvin CUTEST Kathy Bailey Chris Gomez FLIRT Robin Cleek Jay Marr KISSABLE Jacque Cherry Mike Patterson SEX SYMBOL Bonnie Zahurik Matt McBurney STUCK ON A DESERT ISLAND Christy Tyhurst I W ' A ■ : . HT f «sV ' _f ooooim !?5 ? !ssS P . Uv- «. m w ' ' jS1 m - B -J r 1 ■ t -i. - .♦fJTTijljT TALENTED 70 71 Coming hack to reminisce to relive memories To see life as il was in the past To know how to better ourselves in the future Always to look Always to grasp And to hold onto thai which is about to he Into the vast unknown we walk Ready for every new challenge. E. White Today Sow. here Living, experiencing, feeling Forever, present-time, yesterday Remembering, cherishing, longing Unforgetable. beautiful Memories. C. Jackola V We must now move into the future A nd leave the past behind For where we have all been We can never be again. L. Sauer As I was walking through the forest. I ran into a tree, and as I stood there, I wondered who it could be. I was looking at your wall, I noticed something strange, I was standing in your forest, way out of range. As I was thinking in your room, 01 things that have been. And cherishing the moments we won ' t see again, I know III remember that friendship that we ' ve known. .4 nd how my forest has really grown. C. Reis 72 Outstanding Seniors Robert Sanloro Agriculture Rosanne Schoen Foreign Language Kathy Depew Home Economics Jencal Rohrhack Art Teresa Eide Business Education The Les Memoires Staff takes great pride in present- ing the Outstanding Seniors of 1975. Each student has been chosen as a representative of outstanding achieve- ment in a specific department or major. Each has given more of himself in his field than his competitor. te ' V €. Daniel McCarthy Industrial Education Kevin Berasley Mathematics iy{ JillCamphell Eniilish Peter Poindexter. IV ' Picnics Bill Gianakos Physical Education Sherre Cox Physical Education Diane Kin y Science Elizabeth Thacker Social Studies 73 Ephebians Beatrice Benkniann Susan Bohlin Jill Campbell Charles Catlett Don Chadwick Carta Higgins Jay Kaplan Linda Kime The Ephebian Society is a civic betterment and service organization. Ephebians are selected on the basis of outstanding character, leadership ability, high scholastic achievement, and demonstrated servicel The So- ciety ' s major purpose is to focus the attention of its members upon matters of civic and community leadership, improvement, and service, and to inform and encourage the membership to actively participate along these lines. One student from each forty, or approximately 2 1 2 ' r from each grad- uating class, may be chosen as an Ephebian. To qualify scholastically, the candidate must have maintained a B average throughout his senior high school years. Diane Kinzy Patricia Kuljian Dehi Kunkle Tracy Martin Robin Nicholas r 74 Elliot Warsaw Daniel Weise David Weise Erin White Bank of America Zone Candidates Linda Kime Fine Arts The Lcs Mcnioires Stall is proud to present Clevelaiui High School ' s four Bank ol ' .Ameri- ca 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 94 ' !s. Cash awards, trophies, and certificates have served to emphasize the value of sell-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 geographical divisions, each with an approximately equal num- ber 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. The selection of certificate of plaque winners is made by the faculty of the school with the guidance and approval of the principal. The four plaque winners are pictured here and the twelve certificate winners are as follows: Robert Santoro, .Agriculture; Jeneal Rohrhack. .Art: Teresa Eide. Business: Clare Marie. Drama; Patricia Kuljian. English: Beatrice Benk- mann. Foreign Language: Kathy Depew, Home Economics; -Susan Parry, Laboratory Sci- ence: Kevin Berasley, Mathematics: Susan Bohlin, Music; Deborah Lathrop, Social Studies; Mark Metzler, Trades Industrial. Jill Campbell Liberal , rls Barbara Rubin Science Malhcmalics Terry Zinman Vocational , rts William A. Farmer Service Award The William A. Farmer awards were origi- nated to recognize two Senior Students, pre- ferably one boy and one girl, who have con- tributed 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 princi- pal and is given at the awards presentation dur- ing Family Night. 75 Claudia Reis Kim Smith ATHLETICS :Hf.V.« = ■- ' . .- i ♦ £ VEIA ■ii .- iAbovel Rich Jarvis puis the clamp on a Birmingham runner. ( Below t Marr and Patterscn corral a colt. {Above Left) We ' re = . (Above) Cavaliers defense lowers the boom on a Taft running back. I Below Righll Mitch Doering hauls one in. (Below) Terry Hanks going up for a grab. 78 lAhovel Ed Cardona lets one n . iBelmvl Here we come! 79 lAbovei Cleveland faces tough Palisades defense. ( Belowl Ed Cardona on the run. SCORES CHS 8 Birmingham 15 13 Carson 6 36 Kennedy 6 21 Van Nuys 13 21 Chatsworth 8 19 Tail 14 21 El Camino 9 42 Canoga Park 7 48 Reseda Palisades 20 denotes playoff game Brian Ward spins off a Taft defender. 80 STANDINGS W L CLEVELAND 5 1) Tatt 4 1 ElCamino 3 -) Canoaa Park i 3 Reseda 5 Jay Marr running lor daylight. l.-thovel Cardona spots Ward wide open. {Bclowl Dwayne Rcdiin cleanna Ihewav for Maddox. i lAbovel Alvin Hooks turning it on. iBelowl Cava- liers ' defensive unit. 81 Cirea Clark Mark Cruze l-harlcs C jllcu F.d Cardona Dirk Fry Dwayne Redlin Doug Landress 92 Kevin Lincoln Dennis Marbell Doug Burdick Brian Bressel BobWalz Don Havens Greg Bowden DesiGamboa 83 Chris Gomez heads for the goal line IBelowl. while quar- terback Cardona flings one against Canoga. Rick Maddox eludes a Torreador. Finkbinerand Patterson taking a breather. Hal tiranl trips up Tall, i Below i LcU (lalago head on Willi a Carson Coll. I Riglu i 4 SB T ' The agon of deleat. 85 V iK br- ' ■r , r 4 N L , ; Row I - D.Margo, D.Bemley. R.Stephens, G.Bowden, R.Veralrud, G.Galstaun. B.Bressel, M.Cruze, M. Darling, R.Maddox, J.Marr, D.Burdick, K. Lincoln, D.Gamboa, D.Landress. M.Yerkes. D.Milligan. M. Peterson. Row II - Coach Leckman, T.Bruneau, M.Doering, S.Stark, B.Ward, C.Catlett, B.Walz, J.Aquilla, H.Grant, A. Hooks, L.Spellman, D. Havens, J.Stotler, GCIark, C.Tindell, M.Kebeisy, E.Arroyo. J.Gretto. Row III - Coach Han- sen, B.Creamer, J.Guttman, T. Hanks, E.Cardona, D.Marbell, L.Galago, D.Redlin, T.Neilson, R.Jarvis, C.Gomez, D.Fry, D.Chadwick, M. Patterson, R.Finkbiner, N.Drell, R.Cunningham. Varsity Football- 1974 Birmingham: Varsity Football 1974 began for Cleveland when the Cava- liers met the Braves at Birmingham. The Cavaliers received the opening kickoff, driving to the three-yard line, where they were stopped by the Braves. .- few plays later, Chris Tindell sacked Birmingham ' s quarterback in the endzone for a safety. The Braves got on the board in the second quar- ter with a touchdown and led 8-2 at half time. Cleveland burst out in the third quarter with a sustained drive by Maddox and Finkbiner alternating carries down to the four, where Maddox took a pitch-out and scored. The Braves came back, however, with a 22-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to upset the Cavaliers 15-8. Chatsworth: The Cavaliers got off to a great start in the West Valley League opener by scoring an impressive victory over Chatsworth, 21-8. Cleveland scored on their first possession with a 14-yard run by Ricky Maddox, giving the Cavaliers the lead, 7-0. Chatsworth ' s offense was frus- trated by a powerful Cleveland defense led by Greg Clark, who sacked Chatsworth ' s quarterback six times throughout the game. With six minutes left in the half Cleveland scored again to bring their lead to 14-0. Chats- worth recovered a fumble on Cleveland ' s 18-yard line but was unable to score, due to the stubborn Cleveland defense. The second half was closer with each team scoring once but the Cavaliers came away with a needed victory. Carson: The Cavaliers came through to hand the Colts a stunning 13-6 up- set. This was, perhaps, one of the finest moments in Cleveland ' s history considering the loss to Birmingham the week before. Carson scored on the second play of the game and it looked like a rout, but that was it for the Colls. The Cavalier ' s defense blunted Carson ' s offense the remainder of the night. In the second quarter, Carson ' s punter was tackled after a bad snap on the Colt ' s 1 1 -yard line. Maddox crossed the line for the score five plays later. Early in the fourth quarter Carson was caught with fourth and one. The Colts gambled and lost, turning the ball over to the Cavaliers on Car- son ' s 33-yard line. From there Jay Marr went in for the winning score. Kennedy: In this 36-6 rout of Kennedy, Cleveland proved that their win over Carson was no fluke. The offense finally got untracked and shredded the Cougar ' s defense with a total of 218 yards gained. Cleveland ' s defense caused the first of Kennedy ' s numerous fumbles in the .second quarter and then recovered it. Three plays later Cardona threw a thirty yard bomb lo Brian Ward for the score. Minutes later the tough Cavalier defense forced Kennedy to cough up the ball again. It look only five plays for the Cavaliers, led by Maddox, to score. In the second half the defense really put it lo the Cougars, allowing only 59 yards rushing in the game. Maddox added two more scores in the second half. Defensive stars were Scott Slark and Rick Jarvis, both getting interceptions, and Clark and Grant, playing tough games. Van Nuys: Cleveland ended Van Nuys ' winning streak at three wins by Ihe score of 21-13. The game was not as close as the score indicates. The Cava- liers scored the first two limes they had the ball. They marched 76 yards in the first series which resulted in a 15-yard touchdown run by Brian Ward. Later in the quarter Cleveland gained possession on the Wolves ' 17-yard line and six plays late r Terry Hanks raced into Ihe end zone from sixteen yards out. The drive was highlighted by a 56-yard run by Jay Marr. Late in the second quarter Maddox ran through the Wolves for a 32-yard touch- down run. The second half was a stand-off until late in the game. Van Nuys scored twice on Cleveland reserves. Cleveland netted 301 yards rushing. Taft: After iheir victory over Chatsworth, the Cavaliers next had to face the highly ranked, undefeated Taft Toreadores. In this hard fought battle, which later proved to be the decider for the league championship, the Cavaliers came through again to gain a much deserved 19-14 victory. Taft came out hot and scored after only 37 seconds. That was all the Cavaliers needed to get moving, as Bill Creamer recovered a fumbled punt on the Taft 12-yard line to set up Cleveland ' s first touchdown. Later, Brian Ward carried a wing- back rever se to the two, and when Jay Marr drove in for six Cleveland was on top to stay. Both teams scored once more, giving Cleveland an important victory and an excellent shot at the championship. El Camino: The Cavaliers took sole possession of first place in the league after they disposed of the Conquistadores, 21-9. El Camino scored late in the first quarter on a field goal but would never hold the lead again as Alvin Hooks returned the following kickoff 97 yards, for the score. Cleveland came out in the second half and drove 70 yards, with Cardona capping the drive with a sneak from the one. El Camino scored again in the fourth quarter but the Cavaliers came back to wrap up the game with Maddox scoring on a ten yard sweep of left end. Canoga Park: With this win the Cavaliers wrapped up at least a tie for the W est Valley League crown, as they thrashed Canoga 42-7. Maddox scored his last touchdown at the end of the third quarter from five yards out. Cleve- land ' s last score came in the fourth quarter as Terry Hanks went fifteen yards for the touchdown on a wing-back reverse. Reseda: In the final regular season game, the Cavaliers had no problem dumping the Regents to gain the West Valley League Title. Some had worried about a letdown before a game such as this, but the spirited Cava- liers went full blast to destroy Reseda 48-0. Palisades: Cleveland ended its football season as it started, with a loss at Birmingham. The Cavaliers came into this playoff game as slight favorites but it was the Dolphins who were victorious by a 20-0 score. Even though the loss to Palisades was disappointing the Cavaliers enjoyed a fine season and gave their fans many thrills throughout. f- :. P fV: . J A ' - ,J . ft F .f . ' ? - ' ?i yJN ' l g. !• i ro != « ' -?t. fIrj [S2: RoM ' - W.Corley, T. Rector. T.Rumph. R.Chavarria, D.Amik, D.Haas, K. Gorges. R. Wisdom. R.Langosh, P.MacArlhur, Coach Neilson, Coach M.Carr, R.Shiffman, J.Leall. S.Spence, M.Castro. D.Wright. K.Maler. Ruw Amboree. Row III - G. Kitchens. M.Fogle. B. Blaze. T.Smith. M.Stromberg. -Coach Kurt . I .Harris, J.Monroe, B.Cascione. R. McCarthy, C.Schmitt, A.Annis. J.Castro. B.Cartwright, W.Nye. K.Siebrecht, T.Lees, C.King. D. Swisher. Junior Varsity Football League Champs 1974 CHS Birmingham 8 12 Carson 22 Dorsey 20 15 Chatsworth 7 ECR 8 Canoga Park 34 Reseda 14 NV  ' cz jt . r Jt ' MiL A9. 3C i S c ft v r5l RoH I - Coach Harris, Coach Contreras, N.Sporteili, J.Kinsella, A.Ra- mirez. D. Dapper, T.McCurdy, D. McDowell, J.Burdick, T.Shimamolo, S.White, R. Powers. L.Zeldin, B.Jones, J.Liggera, B.Humillon. P.Vargo, M.Goodall. K.Ward, J.Silverman. Ruw II - B. Spear, M. Armstrong, C. Hammerstrom. M.Murrilo, S.Mendoza, M.Santa Maria, R.McCaren, C.McKnight, T.Belton. J.Andrews, R.Oros, M.Hennelly, G.Custer, G. Sherfey. J.Masterson. W.Williams, J.Evans, J.Nolan. Row III - J.Edwards, T.Coleman, L.Suarez, B.P ucci, R.Moran, H.Garcia, W.Redburn,|D. Bounds, J.Dudley, D.Smith. T.Bell. P.Romero. D.Jorgens. B.Denton, T.Porter, L. Novak. T.Bolewski. Bee Football SCORES CHS Birmingham Carson 34 Kennedy 20 Van Nuys 8 6 Chatsworth 6 6 Taft 28 ECR 34 Canoga Park Reseda 21 9 Birmingham: The first half was dominated by Birmingham but a tough Cleveland defense held them scoreless through- out the battle. It ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Carson: The Cavaliers lost to probably one of the finest Bee teams in the city, by a score of 0-34. Cleveland could not generate any offense against the Colt ' s mighty defense. Kennedy: Once again the Cavaliers came up scoreless as they bowed to Kennedy by a score of 0-20. John Noland had a good night passing. Van Nuys: Cleveland registered their first victory as they defeated the Wolves. 8-6. Dave Smith had an excellent night carrying the football and scored the first touchdown of the season. Chatsworth: In the league opener, Cleveland tied Chatsworth 6-6. It was a game of turnovers by both teams. Don Jorgens caught a five-yard touchdown pass for the score. STANDINGS W L T Taft 5 ECR 4 1 CLEVELAND 1 2 2 Reseda 2 3 Chatsworth 1 3 1 Canoga Park 4 1 Taft: It was a disappointing loss since the Cavaliers were up for the game. Cleveland dominated the first half but were worn down by the Taft offense in the second half. The final score was 0-28. Taft proved to be one of the best Bee teams in the valley. El Camino Real: Cleveland was defeated by a strong El Ca- mino team 0-34. As in previous games, mistakes played a key role in the loss. Canoga Park: This game ended up scoreless, 0-0. The offense just couldn ' t put the points on the board. Even though, Cleve- land had some long drives that ate up a lot of time on the clock. Reseda: It was a good way to end the season as Cleveland tripped up the Regents ' 21-0. Altera slow first half, the Cava- liers came out and ran Reseda over. The leading rushers were Dave Smith, who scored two touchdowns. Tom Bell and Todd Porter, who also scored a touchdown. Cleveland ended their season in third place in the West Valley League. 88 (Above) Tough Cleveland de- fense overpowers Canoga Park runner IRighll John Noland talking it over with Coach Harris. I Below I Danny Bounds sweeps left end. lAhove) Dave Smith fights off a Chatsworth tackier. (Right) Tom Bell gains yards the hard way. 89 Jim Gill EricContreras Herman Cedillo . ' i ' ' - . Coach Cromwell Varsity Cross Country 1974 Although this year ' s team again didn ' t fare well in West Valley League competition, with a little luck the final standings would have been quite a bit different. Narrow margins of defeat to league powerhouses Chatsworth and Taft in the opening two weeks of league competition show that this was indeed a good team. Outstanding runners on this year ' s Varsity team were: Edward Barkett, winner of six straight individual efforts (including an undefeated league season), Eric Contreras, and eleventh graders Jim Gill, Craig Thornton, Jody Guererro, Herman Cedillo and Dan Perry. The J.V. ' s were led by Ray Holdsworth, Jim Hillendahl and a host of eleventh graders, while Jeff Clarke led the tenth grade team. Ed Barkett Craig Thornton .lody Guererro Dan Perry — I ! Scores CHS 43 Palisades 18 18 Hamilton 43 36 Chatsworth 22 34 Taft 25 27 ECR 29 35 Canoga Park 26 34 Reseda 23 Standings W L Taft 5 Chatsworth 4 1 Reseda 3 ) Canoga Park 1 3 Cleveland 1 4 El Camino 5 91 KoH I- J Hillendahl, B.DiBlasi. RHoldsworth, W .Giddmgs, R.Fasani, M.Tatro. T.Baker. Ruw II - C.Doster, C.DeVette, D.Soper. T.Sigala, J.Edmond, L. Palmer, M.Kuhn, R.Lambert. Junior Varsity Cross Country J.V. Scores 10th Grade CHS Scores 33 Palisades 23 CHS 13 Hamilton 67 43 Palisades 17 65 Chatsworth 15 Standi ings 17 Hamilton 50 Standi ings 52 Taft 19 37 Chatsworth 20 30 ECR 25 W L 58 Taft 15 W L 39 Canoga Park 18 Chatsworth 5 41 ECR 21 Taft 5 36 Reseda 20 Taft 4 1 43 Canoga Park 19 Chatsworth 4 1 Reseda 3 2 70 Reseda 15 Reseda 3 2 Canoga Park 2 3 Canoga Park 1 3 ECR 1 4 ECR 1 4 CLEVELAND 5 CLEVELAND 5 10th Grade Cross Country Row -.I.Adams, J.Clarke, R.Kenny. Row II - J.Borbon, A.Contreras, B. Bogle, A.Tuttohene. r S2 7 4 UVELAND W I ' f- AND V ] AevelaNI I ' EVV AN, Coach Verner, R Lee, B.Gaims, I.Pelruck, Mtiilson, D.Messenie, M. Bunch, C.Lipperl, L.Baumann, J.Durso, b. Shane, C. Beagle, B.Marvin, Coach Malousis. Varsity Basketball 1975 ,[I«(11Q John Durso - Forward Chris Lippert • Center Marty GiLson • Forward Bill Marvin - (juard Bruce Gaims - Ciuurd 93 i A (Above) Bill Marvin brings the ball down court. (Below) Chris Lippert, a head above the rest. John Durso shoots under pressure. Bruce Gaimes drives for the basket. Chris Lippert reverses and scores two points against Canoga. iBelow) John Durso soars above the crowd. y - Marly tiilson going over Monroe. iBt ' hnvl determined Bill Marvin driving past Canoga. ■k yjy 95 w STANDINGS L 10 Chatsworth 5 ECR s s Taft 5 5 CLEVELAND 5 4 Reseda 6 3 Canoga Park 7 SCORES CHS 82 North Hollywood 58 73 Monroe 67 64 Kennedy 88 45 Westchester 75 67 Chatsworth 51 64 Tatt 69 71 ECR 89 67 Canoga Park 68 43 Reseda 60 75 Chatsworth 51 54 Taft 81 71 ECR 46 73 Canoga Park 57 46 Reseda 59 ECR 52 Denotes League Playoff The Varsity Basketball team had a moderately successful season, turning in a record of 5-5 in league. When pitted against the best in the Valley, Chatsworth, the Cavaliers barely lost in both encounters. With Chris Lippert the only player returning from the starting five of last ear ' s team, this 1975 squad surprised the league and narrowly missed the play-offs. Chris Lippert not only led the team in scoring but the entire city, as he averaged 32 points per game. The rebounding was led by Lip- pert and Durso who combined for 212 rebounds. Marty Gilson provided help by scoring a 9-point average and a total of 65 rebounds. Bill Marvin contributed in passing with 52 assists. The season came to a sudden end, as a loss to El Camino (in a playoff game) finished the season for the Cava- liers. ■ 4 )6 POISE! Coach T.Vernor. B.Satorski. D,l arnes. ,l. dlard, K V i on, DBiieno, P Kcllon, R Holcomb. D.Imk. A Hooks. MKiL-ler. SHarris, N Hous- ton, Coach J.Malousis J.V. Basketball SCORtS CHS 60 North Hollvwood 69 74 Monroe 61 61 Kennedy 40 67 Westchester 57 63 Chatsworth 50 57 Tat ' t 59 62 HCR 67 6i Canoga Park 69 63 Reseda 48 39 Chatsv orth 59 S3 Taft 60 66 ECR 75 56 Canoga Park 53 63 Reseda 42 STANDINGS L W Chatsworth 1 9 ECR 2 8 Taft 5 5 Cleveland 6 4 Canoea Park 6 4 Reseda 10 97 Ruw I - R. Powers, P.DeSantis, T.Shimanioto. D. Partridge. J.Cleek, S.Ellis, A.Sias, A.Armstrong, Mgr . Row 2 - Coach Neville, R.Craig, E. Eichelberger, B.McMahon, D.Jorgens, J.Rigdon, .A.Vogel, J.Mangia, Coach Silverman. Bee Rick Powers tries for two. iRighl) Todd Shimamoto drives towards the hoop. Basketball Dan Johnson shows his fine scoring ability. Row I - L.Ha nes, D.Tong, J.Silverman, S Ouani, DMazor, L.Corrales. B.Badgetl. Row II - Coach Neville, DOrsney, R.Reel, A.Blalark, J.Sias, M.Sullivan, Coach Silverman. Cee Basketball BEE SCORES CHS 57 North HolKwood 40 S2 Monroe 56 54 Kennedy 63 37 Westchester 63 61 Chatsworth 57 61 Taft 65 45 ECR 31 63 Canoga Park 70 61 Reseda 49 45, Chatsworth 62 47 Taft 67 62, ECR 59 50 Canoga Park 69 61 Reseda 53 CEE SCORES CHS 62 North Hollywood 18 61 Monroe 56 60 Kennedy 57 V Westchester 36 37 Chatsworth 40 43 Taft 40 44 ECR 45 46 Cano2a Park 66 50 Reseda 43 46 Chatsworth 47 57 Taft 30 46 ECR 37 67 Canoaa Park 63 53 Reseda Larry Haynes handlini! the hall. BEE STANDINGS W I Chatsworth 8 ■ Taft 8 -) Canoga Park 6 4 CLEVEL.AND 5 5 El Camino T 8 Reseda i 9 CEE STANDINGS W 1 El Camino 8 ■ Canoaa Park 8 T CLEVELAND 5 Chatsworth 5 S Reseda 4 6 Taft 10 99 Our Spirit in the Sky Row I: Linda Rink, Robin Dirorio. Cathie Cannizzo, Diane Danko, Cathy Bailey Row II: Barbara Kellogg, Martha Moreno, Delise Siegler, Jacque Cherry Row III: Mark Sanchez, Ofelia Cassillas, Gary Oilman Without a doubt, any Cavalier could attend a fall event and see our Spirit in the Sky cheering our team through a victorious sea- son. Ofelia Cassillas, Head Cheerleader, Gary Oilman, Head Yell- Leader and their sponsor, Mrs.M. Mattingly, work together with the cheerleaders to provide sparkling spirit for our fall activities. ♦ 100 Ofelia keeping hot! Fantasy World Disney Girls, They ' re Coming Back Everyday during the spring there is an athletic event, ranging from track to swimming. One can be sure our cheerleaders are at each event, magnifying the enthusiasm of our athletes. Under the direction of our head cheerleader, Delise Siegler, these cuties maintain the overwhelming spirit for the spring semester. We can remember - Fantasy World and Disney Girls, They ' re Coming Back. RoH I - Terri Cashman, Ann Boggio, Kelli Felt, Sue Soper. Row II - Shellie Gardea, Diane Danko. Deli.se Siegler (head cheerleader), Kathy Bailey, Terrie VanArk, Chris Dispoto. A ' s - Isl RoH L.Pelerson. D.Noland, V. Coffey, N.Clark. Jiid Row: J.Brown, T.Wilkins, D.McCullauah, C.Weenina. B ' s - Isl Ron: D.Takeuchi, P.Wilcox, D.McCullaugh, D.Gilmore. :nd Row: L.Rennacker.T. Morion, B. Craft, B.Vogel, N.Hernandez. Basketball - Varsity Drives to Score League Title CHS A ' s B ' s A ' s B ' s 45 20 El Camino 44 41 47 40 Taft 23 22 41 28 Birmingham 24 31 38 28 Canoga Park 33 23 45 33 Reseda 31 24 32 Grant 40 denotes city playoff S 1st Row ■ M, Russell. D.Schenkman, S.Herron, F.Tolmas. H. Phillips. L.Reynolds, B.Ramler, G.Zweber, J.Newman. Jnd Row- L., ' gnew, C.McKnerney, Mrs. Powers. N.Johnson, R.Nicholas, N.Ogier, E. Martin, k. Mason, J.Flink, S.Sharp, C.Fuson, B.Rubin, 1 .Skaar, B.Leary. TENNIS— Th e Twenty-Two Racqueteers CHS 4 El Camino 3 1 Taft b 4 Canoga Park 3 5 Reseda ■ 1 Birmingham 6 FALL G.A.A. 103 Rom I - D.Tassone, L.Greto. B. Creamer. T.Shimmamoto, M.Doering, D, Havens, D. Smith, C Gomez, R.Boltone. Row II - T.GIeason. M. Siegel, P.Krekorian, B.Ward, G.Johnson, R.Jarvis, D.Dierenzo, J. Heck, J.Ackerman, R. Pally, D.Johnson, T.Bell, Coach Preciado, M.Weso- lowski. Varsity Baseball- 1975 Mitch Doering (Above) lashes out a base hit. Dave DIerenzo I Above Right! ready to tag out a Monroe runner. IRighll Who ' s that blonde sitting over there? MMMi 04 Rick Jarvis iBelowl throwing his spitter Coach Prcciado I Lefll conferring with the unip. Dicren o il.eln connects uiih power. Greg Johnson lAhovel delivers a blur of a fast ball. Chris Gomez I Above Left) shows his fine form as he delivers a curve. kl Don Havens - Infield Grea Johnson • Pitcher Chris Gomez- Pitcher ? Wf Bill Creamer -Catcher Mitch Doering - Outneld ?i jfjUf The Big Sticks The ten men pictured on this page are the outstanding ball players on this year ' s Var- sity Baseball team at Cleveland. The Cava- liers displayed a well-rounded attack, both in defense and otTense. The starters on mound this year were Greg Cocky Johnson and Chris Chi-Chi Gomez. Right behind them was the able arm of Rick Jarvis. Dave Rojie Dierenzo. who has one of the hard- est swings around, played first base and with Joe Akersman at third, guarded the foul lines. The double play combination this year was handled by shortstop Larry Greto and second-baseman Don Havens. Big Bad John Heck, Brian Ward and Mitch Jeter Doering patrolled the outfield. Handling the pitchers were Bill Creamer and Dave John- son. All in all, this team rounded out to be one of the real challengers in the West Valley League. Joe . ckerman - Infield Coach Preciado Rich Jarvis- Pitcher rlHF i- ' t tA k Larry Greto - Infield W.1 Brian Ward -Outfield Dave Dierenzo • Infield 106 I 3B ' m . Row I - M.Stone, M.Weston, M.Sullivan, S.Beamer. Scorer, L.Bruneau, Scorer, VV.Redburn. D.Bound.s, P. Kale. Row II - Coach Silverman. S.EIieff, Mgr.. T.Smith, T Petrucci, T.Mallyon, D.Moses, T.Doll, G. Spear, R.Moran, P.Romero, L.Coultas, Mgr. J.V. Baseball This year ' s .lunior Varsity Baseball team was comprised ol mostly tenth graders and a lew returners from last year ' s squad. With the arms ol Danny Bounds and Wayne Redhurn, and the hittmg of Clary Spear the J.V. team showed signs ol being an equal to last year ' s championship team ' ? 107 Row I - Coach Leckman. Gary Friedman. Martin (iilbersladt, Louis Zeldin, Brian Markle, Sean Hartswick, Al Benoit. Row II - Bob Carrier, Norman Gordon, Martin Alderetti, Mark McKee, Tim Rector, Boh Wolfe, Matt Oliphant, Bob Conner. Al Benoit 108 Tennis 1975 The Cleveland Tennis team proved to be a strong con- tender for the league crown. After an undefeated practice schedule, the netters went against Taft and El Camino for the title In Singles, all leaguers Sean Harts- wick and Al Benoit led the team while the Doubles team of Bob Wolfe and Marty Gilberstadt showed their all league form. Other outstanding team members were seniors Matt Oliphant, Brian Markle, Gary Friedman and Bob Carrier. Juniors Norman Gordon and Marty Alderete will be back for next years team. Coach Leckman ' - OEViffl V Matt Oliphant F Brian Markle Sea n Hartswick ' i X ' k A O f V Rin - S.Ray, SQuam, Greg Gllnian. C Hartswick, BPucci, Gar Gilman, Afim - Coach Salamon, .1 hinrud. h Shane. H Malkin, .1 Rigdon, D.Johnson. Emerv Shane Cam Hartswick Varsity Golf 1975 Led by Emery Shane, one of the city ' s finest golfers, and a number of returning ietterman. the 1975 golfers fielded a very competitive team in the tough West Valley League. The team worked together to provide many exciting matches throughout the season. Returning from last year ' s team were Emery Shane, Henry Malkin, Jim Rigdon, Dave Johnson, Cam Harts- wick. and Ga-y Oilman. Coach Salamon was pleased with the young talent on the team and sees great success in the future of solf at Cleveland. ()ave,lohnson Gary Gilman Coach Salamon Henrv Malkin 109 Ruwl- R.Shannon, . I. Braunschueiger. B. Patterson, R, McLaren. ?oh- - C.Jackola. .I.Kaplin, J.. dlard. K.AIe.xander, D.Jorgens. Varsity Swimming- 1975 .Mm .Adiard Kirk Alexander John Braunschueiger (jus Kitchen The 1975 Varsity Swimming season began with the annual Beverly Hills Relay Meet. The Cavalier swimmers got off to a great start by placing well in both the 400 yard Free Relay and the 200 yard Med- ley Relay. This year ' s Varsity team consisted of mostly returning Lettermen, Among these proven swimmers were seniors: Kirk Alexander, John Braunschweiger, Doug Jorgens, Ross McLaren, and juniors; Jim Adlard. and Leon Messenie. The Var- sity team had the manpower and team spirit that kept the West Valley League on their toes through- out the 1975 swim season. Ross McLaren VARSITY SWIMMING MEETS HELD AGAINST Kennedy- Van Nuys Chatsworth Taft El Camino Canoga Park Reseda 10 David Messenie Robert Murphy Coach Steve Schoneld mi w . m ' -r. -•s .: ' The BEE learn started this swimming season with a team made up of mostly returning Lettermen. This year ' s team had seven out of the fifteen swimmers returning from last year. The BEE team had the talent and drive which enabled the Cleveland Cavaliers to have a season of close competition with the other West Valley teams. SCORES Kennedy Van Nuys Chatsworth Taft El Camino Canoga Park Reseda Bee Swimming Row I - J.Braunschweiger, L.Neikon, L.Montelone, D.thler. Rum II - R Roberts, R, Penney, G.Custer, G. Schwartz. in fiUi 1 i . ' t-- ' ' ' Cee Swimming • •r— rj- L.Gonzales, W.Paduano. S.Beiser, B.Potsman. The CEE team was fortunate in having Let- tergirl Margie Schmidt back on the team this year. There were also five other girls who joined the Cleveland swim team this year. The CEE team ' s swimming abilitv will be welcomed as they become Varsity and BEE swimmers for the 1976 season. S..Schofield, S.Smith, L. Chapman, S. Buck, N.Ulberg, (i.Whilten 112 7 st i LUii i ' ) ' i Sir Cavalier-in-Speedos ' (s( i m a-l-lk Cavalier Strokers 113 Row I - B.Yaple, DL ' dell. R Hamilton. R.Brown, L.McGowan, C.Imboden, M.Recd Row II - J.Medina. H.Welshans. B.Gibson, T.Sanchez, R. Sperry, R.Torrance, C.McKnighl, Coach Conlreras. Gymnastics - 1975 Ronny Brown demonstrating Front Giants on the hiah bar. Our Cavalier musclemen are expected to go far this year under the guidance of Coach Ernie Con- treras. The team is composed of mostly seniors, strong in all areas and highly competitive in the West Valley League. The team standouts were Daryl Udell, Lloyd McGowan, Harvey Welshans, and Carl McKnight. Other exceptional members were Ronny Brown, Charlie Imboden and Rusty Sperry. All members contributed greatly to the team effort and those returning next year are euaranleed success under Coach Contreras. Lloyd McGowan straining I ' or Back Lever perfection. Rusty Sperry exhibits a Longhorse Hand-Spring. KoH I - T.Martino, J.Gill, D. Perry, R.Holdsworth, M. erkes, J.Marr, T Hanks, L.Barkcll, D.Howle , R.Lambcrl, U.Burdick, R.W isdom, LSlcphciib. RoH II - T.Baker! L.Harris, J. Taylor, G.Gibbs, J.Durso, T.Porter, B.Giddings, E.Contreras, A. Hooks, L.Paulsen, M.Talro, R.Fasani, L.Fowlks, D. Garrison. Ro III - G.Clark, D.Nicholls, C.Tindell, D.Rcdland, B.Smith, R. Shiftman, H.Cedillo, .I.Hillendahl, R.Hunsaker, E.Polzien, S.Rodgers, D.Hare, D.Haas. Varsity Track - 1975 Tony Martino Terry Hanks Alvin Hooks Rich Lambert Ray Holdsworth Miteh Tatro Tonv Baker Rick Fasani Ed Barkett Dan Howley Steve O Neil Eric Contreras Rich Lambert f ,i ' M displays the strain o! competition at the Ca- noga Relays. Dea n Garrison shows his form at the hurdles iBe ow). Terry Hanks iRIghil sprints neck and neck with a Toreador Dan Howley (Above) clearing the bar at six feet, two inches. Alvin Hooks tRighl) shown in a qualifyingjump at Canoga. 117 i ! r- t ..- K I V The 1975 Cleveland Track and Field team was the surprise ot the West Valley. This was by far the best track team put together by Cleveland since the league champions in 1970. This team gave a strong indication of their excellence as they won the Canoga Re- lays. Our Spikers proved to be determined competitors for the title, with stiff competi- tion coming from Taft and Hi Camino. Out- standing performers on this year ' s squad in- cluded Rick Fasani and Mitch Tatro in the Pole Vault and Steve O ' Neil doing his thing in the Shot Put. Other field event stars were Alvin Hooks in the Long Jump and Dan Howley in the High Jump. Showing their great versatility. Hooks was one of the out- standing sprinters in the league while How- ley led a very talented group of quarter- milers which included Terry Hanks and Rich Lambert. Ray Hoidsworth was tops in the 880 while Ed Barkett and Erie Conlreras scored many of the team ' s points in the dis- tance events. Coaches Cromwell and Hansen deserve the credit for their team ' s success. 118 Row I - N.Houslcn, D Smith, Ci.Moshin. VV.Williams, B.Ohop, t. Anders, P.Garcia, J.Evans, M.Kuhn. R,m II - D.Marlino, T.Swavely, L.Suarez, L.Lynk, B. McCarthy, M.Broadley, T.Raniere, J.Edmon, R. Piper. Row III - Coach Cromwell, T.Sigala, THathawav, M.Revna. H. Garcia, D.Long, B.Denton, R.Vellete, T.Bolewski, S.Mendo ?a, R.Kunes, J. Alvares, D.Jenkins, Coach Hansen. Bee Track i r Bob Denton running Relays. the hurdles at the Canoga Sam Mendoza competing in the Long Jump. lis Steve Jacques clears the hurdle. CEE Track Rum 1- Coach Cromwell, J.Crosby, J. Guerrero, D.Tong, J. Silverman, D.Mazor, Coach Hansen. Row ll-M.Bentley. M. Comer, B. Bogle, J. Si; Row III- T.Tuttobene. M.Guerrero, B. Spear, A.BIalark, J.Borbon, A.Contreras, A.Martinez. 46 We ' ve Got Legs! 95 Row I - D.Takeuchi, D.Wilcox, T.Ingram. M.Howard, I Leurs. C.Develte. Row II - F.Pizzarro, P.Wastra, L.Lewis, N.Hernandez, K.Scott, P.Kinnee, D.Crowley, R.McFarland. Row 111 - C.Collins, J.Campbell, A.Stober, S. Bunch, M.Bnmhall, C.Hamilton, B.Rubin. L.Agnew. Not Pictured: Cathy Storgaard, Kelly McCarthy and Carole Crosson. wmkmmm tti ««.inoi4 A ' s: Row I - D.Gilmore. D.Borack. C lute , J.Teaff. C.Denner. Row II V.Coffey, N.Clarke, J.Brown, C.Fuson, M.Weiner, T.Wilkins. B s: Row I ■ L. Gilbert, T.Morton, S.Morrill, M.Conley. K.Mirabel, L, Dunn. D.McCullough. Row II ■ B. Craft, K.Todd, T. McGregor, S Pelruk. L.Owen, L.Peterson. C.Weenine, D.Siegel. ffiiwA.o ' ' ; % . ec: a Sii - The Sandlot Sluggers i- ■ ■ ■ .■.■, ' .• • ' ■ ' •■• ' ■-- .4to( i.r i.m.i - 121 A ' s: RoH I - J.Falsey. D.Benoit, C.Phillis, N.Debevec. M.Gersh. Row II - L. Kanehl. B.Crallcv. J. Newman. ,1. Brown. S.Cox, Mrs. Powers. B ' s: Ritw I - B.Benkmann. h. Martin, L.Slober, C. Bourdon, B.Leary, D.Siegel, T.Logan. Row II - N.Hayden, K.Brown, S.Hall, L. Chapman, K.Zatorski, A. Epps, Mrs. Powers. Cleveland ' s Girls Volley for Victory ■fe-- j| VJS,o«i - 122 SPRING f-A «! Kuw I - L Whitnev, P Pascal, 1 .Skill, Row II - K, Skill ' , L.Swanberg, L.Michels, k. Peter- son Row III - A.Roques, K, Drake, C.Bucka- lew, P.Starcher. Rdh IV - M.Moreno, L. Herman, T.Peterson, A.Siddons, L. Parish, L. Rink. Row V ' L Peet, G.Tope, D.Hampshire, S.Peltola Ardent Acrobats Achieve With Honor G.A.A. i, M ■A ■ Wd HH '  : K 1 !« C 3; n -f- y - ! -i -5 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Ladies C D Let ' s give a hand to the red swealcred guardians of Clc eland s Campus. The Knights and Ladies service organization is open to seniors who have maintained good citizenship and have excelled aca- demically. Recognition is well- deser ed to these upstanding young people who help make e er assem- bly more memorable to each Cava- lier. Five new Spring Ladies were selected after photographs were taken. They are: Doreen Benlley, Sherre Co. , Linda Kime, Sara Mil- ter and Kim Smith. C. Catlett G. Oilman D.Kinzy D. Kunkle B. Rubin Spring President Fall President Spring V-P Fall V-P Fall President S. Sletlen Spring V-P C. Wedemc cr Spring President D. Weise Fall V-P B. Bonkmann K. Berasley M. Ciilberstadt J. Harler D. Hazlett C. Higgins J. Kaplan P. Kuljian M.Link T. Martin S. Parry M. Peterson R. Schoen D. Scott R. Shannon A. Smjth E. Thackcr J. Thompson l J f A -aJ E. Warsaw C. Weening Senior Steering Committee .and my friends and I ucrc one .1. Browne Rim I - H, Phillips, C.Miller, D.Brickson, R.Diyorio, A.Slober, M.Peteron. T.Andrews, S. Parry. P.Overton, C.Brown, C.Wein- raub, Mr. Lepresto, M.Link, D.Dunn, M.Godwin, S.Mitter, C. Mackola. Row II - T Hurst, P.Kinee, J.Holt. M.Gerber, L.Her- man, L.Sauer, M.Henneley, b. White. Row III - B. Kellogg, Treasurer, R.Nicholas, Sr, President. K Smith, Vice-President, K.Bailey, Historian. Cleveland ' s class activities are regulated by their class steering committees. Graduating class Pacificus has an ambitious steering committee headed by Robin Nicholas. They plan activities along with Junior Steering committee, headed by Ann Boggio, to make the years at Cleveland more memorable. Another organization which aides in Cleveland ' s activities in Lettergirls. They offer their help with charities, the selling of programs and they receive a letter in sports they participated in. This year at Christmas the Lettergirls sold one thousand candy canes to Cleveland students for ten cents a piece. They generously gave the profits to the Guadalupe Center for unfortunate children. Row I - T.Baker, M.McCann, S.Naito, N.Zion, A.Stober. S. Waterman, C.Martinez. L.Terry, C.Hammon, K.Langer. D. Hazelett, T.Logan. Row II - D.Fornaf. C.Lopez. J Chick, A. Smith, L.Stober, K.Hans. C.Rocke, J.Lewis. J.Cowen. R.San- toro. (l.Whillen. Row III - S.Cox, R.Schoen. D. Scott. D.Kinzy. J.Harter. J.Thompson. Junior Council Raw I - J.J.Genetle. M.Ostrovsky, D.Lowe, L.Christensen, R.Gonzales, G.Schwarz, S.Greve. R Bowlmiester. Row II - P.Barton, E.Drell. C.Fuson, L.Gonzales, J.Falsey. Row III - P.Seufferlein. J.Cowen, C.Rocke, A. Reach, M.Hulberg, L.Gonzales, C.Burdick, R.Santoro, N.Mariana, Row (■ - J.Stockwell, E.Cardona. G.Galstaun, D.Schenilman. K.Kofoed, K.Felt. K.Keefer. .A. Boggio, L.Burdick, L.Avila, S.Leviten. Lettergirls s ' r ' J Pm. M l ' ■ ' P m wm  ■ Ls B V L M ' K ' m HH wt ' Si M Bft - X - W PIj • K i HVSk w F t ipj WW f f« H l 1- 3 H V ' - ' 1 fl A I B ' ■ Lli P mk 127 f ' 7 1 T.Beam KXioldsherrv K.W illiams M.Link R.Schoen K.Fell B.Fleeman C. Palmer KMarquez J.Harter n P n m ■ « f 1 n 128 C.Kofoed N.Zion L.Swanberg L.Alexander C.Baker M.Bdwards M. Small V.Stickich M.Weiner J.Stone K.GIauser A.Siddons C.Lopez C.Dispoto F.Wedemeyer A.Hertick L.Stansfield S Ball k.Keefer A.Halley M.Gilles A.Boggio S.Fasani S. Bunch P.Herman CStansfield D.Ashmore C.Gilchrist K.Zatorski D.Edwards L Miller J.Ashley D.Cook S.Kanda S.Gardea K.Kroeker C.Luke G. Smart D.Sidney Mrs. M.Lamb T. Sparks President N, Weber Treasurer M Hennelly Vice-President D.Hazlett Secretary J Siebrecht Routine Chairman LSauer Asst. Rout. Chrmn J.Cowen S.Lacugna J. Lines M.McCann 1 Hill D.Forbes V.Coffey L.Davenport E. White J Perez D Scott S Herman D.Lalhrop D Kinzy SCox D Crowley L Dunn C-CJreve H.Cardona D. ' oung L.Christensen K.Smith .A.Zeldman T.VanArk D.Terry M.Ostrovsky T.Nelson L.Trombino L.Owens C. Bourdon T.Baker .I.Sherman S.Petruck T MacGregor A.Smith K. Skiff A.Lambert T.Cashman S.Brees A.Botlone 129 Lonely Heart ' s Club Band It was six years ago today, Sgt. Fisher taught his band to play. They ' ve been doing it in and out of style, but they ' re guaranteed to raise a smile. So may I introduce to you, the band you ' ve known for all these years . . . Sgt. Fisher ' s Lonely Heart ' s Club Band! Along with the Beatles, our band pays tribute to many great musicians. Thank-you Cleveland Marching Band for making the other half of Friday ' s half-time entertainment the success that it was. H - H PI T 1 J 1 9 Bdrl n R Eikland P. Chapman fr L.Woodmansee K.Braunschweiger S. Borgerie L.Lewis N.Grace C-Vcrnon P Kcllon C Smilh L Bent M.Cartrctl A Norris K Bradv S.Smilh V. Gutierrez D.Kemp D Olscn N.Ackerman D. Udell S.Bohlin BPera A. Crocket .1 Dougherty P Devos K.Tilmus T. Martin L.Dostcr L.Agnew A Stobcr L.Cooley M.Brimhall B.Gau man DNyland M White C, Putnam D.Lipps V Powell R.Cole S.Miller J. Guerrero B.Ashlon L Murphy C.Grant 130 131 Two organizations that provide Cleveland with fine activities are Girl ' s League and Boy ' s League. The spirited participants in these clubs organize Girls ' and Boys Week and the Vice-Versa. In- ternational Club is an organization for students uho are interested in foreign relations and lan- guages. A part of the club is made up by Cleve- land ' s Foreian Exchanae students. Girls League RoH- I - R.Nicholas, T. Hurst, S.Mitter, S.Herman, A.Boggio. C.Fuson, K.Kofoed, C.Ries. L.Neilson. Kuw II ■ S.Greve, B.Cralley, President, J. Slockwcll, A-Siddons. Boys ' League ANMuMaMsm •njn  ww iii —iu v E.Baer, B.Cartwright, K.Braunschweiger, J.Guttman, President, D.Chadwick, S.Sletten International Club Row I - L.Stober, S.Sutterman, M.. Searcy, B.Benk- mann, D.Doyle, E.Pfister, C.Wedemeyer. Row II - T Kuljian, K Hans, C.Rocke, J.Cook. Photo Club Rinv I: M.Nekemolo. RNichcilas. H Phil- lips. l),Weinga t, C.Pedmori Run II S, Jaoihowit . K. Miller. Mr. H.lhach, S. .Sletlen. D.Kunklc. B.Milligan, S.Miller Sound Crew Mr. Ibach ' s Photo Club consists of Cleveland ' s talented photog- raphers. Their works of art may be seen at the annual Art Show in the MPR. Another one of Cleveland ' s specialty groups is Sound Crew, headed by Mr. Theroux. Also Mr. Gifford ' s Art Production is one of the most advertized organizations on campus, considering that they are responsible for the publicity of most major activities. Row I: G.Dieatrick, T.Lavietes. J.Taylor Row Coville, R.Eiland, A.Depew . J.Slevens. TBlumberg, M.Met lcr. B. Art Production Row I V. Powell. L.T0 1. Mr. G. Row II L.lowlkes, J.Schmickel, M. Galik, L.Nunnally. S.Hall. N.Jamison, T.Sweat. T.B rd, S. Nix. D.Plouffe. T Wilson, D.Sorenson 133 Radio Communications Cleveland has several class organizations which provide students with the specialized training for their career. One of these classes is Radio Com- munications under the instruction of Mr. The- roux. The purpose of this program is to train in- stallers and entrv level technicians on Navigation- al Communications equipment while vsorking al- so for their second class Radio Telephone Li- cense. This class which was only started two years ago has had fantastic placement results, close to lOO f. . ' nother class organization career orientated is the aviation construction under Mr. Ferdon. The students make their own tools- such as a wooded hand brake for bending sheet metal. This aircraft construction project has added an im- portant ingredient to the drafting class. .■Mso a good opportunit for Cleveland stu- dents is Graphic Arts. The print pamphlets for advertising school activities such as plays, ballots, and programs. Radio Communicalions - J.Aquila, T.BIumberg, R.Brady, R.Chaurria, B.Coville, A. De- pew, G.Dieatrick, S.Dow, R.Wikland, J.Gill, J.Kemper, T.Lavietes, P.Glassco, P.Morse, M.Metzler, J.Stevens, J.Taylor, Mr. Therou.x Aircraft Construction Aircrajl ■ B.-Ashton, M.Bail, T.Hook, C.lge, D.Jorgens, L.Keyser, S.Littlefield, D Pacha, C.Patterson, G.Schwarz, E. Stein, D.Stromberg, K. Wright, J.Willets, Mr. F. Ferdon Graphic Arts Graphic Arts - Row I - R.Cole Row II - D.Mullen, S Rubio, D.Siebers, T.Belton Row III - M.Leuning, T Smith, R.Paduano, W.Paduano Stage Band R)m I - N.Savalas, .I.Dougherty, A. Crocket, Row II - R.Kisher, B.Pera. K.Braunschweiger, R.Cole, S.Har- vey. Row III - P. Chapman, T.Martin, K.Titmus, J. Monroe, L.Bent. P.Kelton, L.Agnew, M.Metzler. One of Cleveland ' s talented musical groups is he stage band, directed by Mr. Fisher. These lard working musicians meet at seven o ' clock in he morning to practice for the various stage band :ompetitions and concerts they present during ;he year. A small but faithful club is Music Listening, rhey meet during lunch and listen to classical music. Along with Music Listening, Mr. Jenkins is in charge of Cleveland ' s Choir, who performs for the Christmas and Spring concerts. Another class organization which gives some direction for vocation is childhood education. Students teach children at Cleveland High and go to local grammar schools to aid teachers with edu- cation. Music Listening Row I - C.Peck, L.Mur- phey, N.Ackerman Row II - S.Harvey, S.Wenzil, F. Woolf, E-Morse. Choir Row I - R.Wisdan, S.Harvey. B.Hopkin, J. Smith, E.Sollack. S.West. PBentley. P.Westra. M.Hook, C.Welker, A.VVaite. Row II - Ci. Conner. E.Morse, S.Romaszewski. S.Smith. T.Nelson. L.Farr. S. easier. L.Cooley, J.Esan. M.Gilles. D.Mondragon. L.McLain. Row III - R.Lopez, S.Tielman. N.Zion. .I.Cole, D.Takeuchi. A.Santoro. L.Matthews. D. Urban. J. Randan. L.Woodmansee. M.Villulpan- do. K.Bailey. Childhood Educatic Row I - S.Chrisakis. D.Peterkin. F.GIendenning, K.GIenden- ning, C.Phillis, B. Rambler, M.Costanzo, L.Busick. Row II - S.Herron. R.Dennis. Row III - D.Baker. M.Cherry . K. Lavery. L.Terry, Mrs. Danzl, D.Russell, F.Tolmas. 135 Thespians r 1 1 ■i 1 WTm 1 ' fli Bk Kf ' Jl «..T-:...- ■■ -r. - ...- J H HpFS Pvl ■tS ft ■fl P  l l H K IP B 1 H K ._ ipB I T F B l p HHHl3H IB K i . ! M M JQ R.Cleek, K. hearing, T. Forest, B.Greenbaum. S.Hannum, I. Harris, Secretary L.Heit, Vice-President, K.Kerper. Historian, M.KIindt, D.Kunkle, Treasurer, L.Letendre, J.Licon. C.Maire, President, K.Mill er, S.Tamberella, N.Weber. Your time has come to shine ... all your dreams are on their way. Simon Garfunkle Future Farmers of America Thespians is an organization made up of drama orientated people. They meet during lunch with Miss V. Francis as sponsor. This year they have been holding charity and fund raising events to get money for their trip to London in the spring. A quite ambitious group! Future Farmers of America is a very worthwhile club. Students learn about the many agricultural vocations. Row I - B.Giddings, B.Smith, S.Williams, R.Steuart. Row II Buinister, T.Leifer, T.Giddings, S.McGaughy, Mr. Pierce. J.Adams, R.Santoro, S.Soter, B. Le Sabre Cavaliers look forward to third period on the day the Le Sabre is issued. This newspaper keeps Cleveland informed of everything from sports and rock concerts to personal opinion. It is under the direc- tion of Mr. Ralph Hyde. Row I - P.Fordyce, C.Fogle, M.Broadley, B.Cralley. M .Gilherstadl. S.Lassman. Row II - C.Storgarrd, K.Hans. C.Higgins, S.Ferion. S.Bohlin, R. McCarthy, .I.Dunham, Raw III - L.W alerslreet. J.Stockwell. Speech and Debate This year Cleveland was once again active in Speech and Debate. Despite the fact that the team had a new coach and was smaller than in previous years, it had outstanding performances in the Fall Open Tournament. Mr. Weil is temporarily taking over the team this year for Mr. Berk, who is on a sabbatical to South Africa. His overwhelming enthusiasm, effort and hard work at speech and debate tourna- ments have produced a highly competitive and talented team. The 1974-75 team extends many thanks to him. The Speech team consists of nine members including one debate team. Our representatives at speech tournaments this year include mainly junior-varsity a nd varsity speakers, as they had no novice recruits for the fall semester. The club officers were: President- Bea Benkmann. Vice-President-Daniel Weise, and Secretary- Neil Nybo. All three worked diligently to make the tournaments successful. In the Fall Open Tournament, the speech team did extremely well. Jill Campbell competed in Impromptu. Tish Kuljian in Story Telling (a new event), Dan Weise in Humorous Interpretation and Oratorical Interpretation and Dave Nelson in Humorous and Dra- matical Interpretations. Bea Benkmann competed in Oratorical Interpretation and Program Reading, going to finals in both events and placing third and fourth respectively. Neil Nybo also went to Finals in his event- Original Oratory. Steve Miller and Dan Weise have worked hard on debate this year and have done well in the Open and Invitational tournaments. Row I- D.Weise, Mr Weil Row II - D.Nelson. S.Miller. J Camphell, T Harris, B Benkmann. T. Kuljian. 137 Los Chicanos Unidos Cle eland ' s plays are propped and lighted by Mr. GilTord ' s Stage Design. The group is also in charge of the P. A. System and assemblies. An exciting refuge for Cleveland ' s intellectuals is Mr. Sprigg ' s room where Chess Club meets at lunch. The meetings pro- ide tense competition for all who participate. Fairly new to Cleveland are Mexican-American students who call themseUes ' Los Chicanos Unidos. Working along with Mr. Shigekuni they organize Mexican- American Culture Week. . fantastic opportunity for students interested in medical careers is Hospital Occupations. Sponsored by Mrs. Gray, the students spend a double period in arious departments of the hospital. Rim- I - M.Carran a. M.Hernandez, P.LeFebre, C.Rivera, S.Yeppe , M. Perez, E.Aceves. Row II - h.Avalos. R.Vieyra, L.Granados, O.Herera, M. Gordon, M.Ramirez, L. Martinez, J.Castruila, P.Shigeliuni. Row III - M.Woolsey, L.Lopez, M.Ramero, T.Lopez, F.LeFebre, R.Dominguez, R.Veloz. C.Gamboa. Stage Design .S.Wenzel, B.Milligan, D.Gooding, Mr. Gifford, L.Dicosol, M.Dunevant, G.Devers, D.Redlin, B.Hopl ins, L.Mc- Gowan, T.Harris, T.Zollars, S.Wheatcroft. Chess Club Unlcnown, Unknown, J.Stutler, Unknown, P.Raitano. D. Weise, R.Lowthan. D.Weise, E.Warsaw, Mr. Sprigg. Hospital Occupations Row I - J.Scliroeder, C.Jensen, L. Owens, M. Small, C.Hamilton, C. Weening, S. Parry, C.Brown, C. Palmer, R.Gamez. Row II - M. Brann, B.GIankos, R.Henze, K. Brown, L.Woodmansee, N. McLaugh- lin, J.Gill, L.Maxwell, L. Giz, T.Mc- Callister, C.Lopez, G.Whitton. Row III - C.Smith, H.Norns, S. Schenk, T.Herway, D.Gamboa, T. Petersen, K.Sharp, C.Reis, K. Mc- Carthy, K.Paul. D.Merritt. I.S.S.O. HiiH I - S.Beck. S.Baker, C.Scharfenherg, J.Vanderschaaf, H.Borenstein, A.Sloher, L.Stober, D Alschukr, A. Mate, C.Stone, R.Fontana Kiw II - MBentley, K.Hans, h. Warsaw. M Nixiin, J. Cartrett. ISSO, the Intra-School Scholastic Organization, has replaced two other organizations. Yeomen and Marquisettes, Their services extend from guarding the halls during lunch to planning Disney- land trips. Their most important jobs are those which they perform at the dances. Without them there would be no refresh- ments or lights, creating perfectly yawn- ful dances. As intended by President Elliot Warsaw, the creator of the organization, and Vice-President Anita Stober, the members may receive school credits according to the number of hours they serve. S.CA.R.E, is a valuable organization for Students Contributing .Advice Re- garding Education. This year many ideas were under the committee ' s investigation and quite a few were put into practice. The most popular was Cleveland ' s bi- cycling class, generously sponsored by Mr, Cromwell, The committee also set up and activated the process which allows a student to take classes on a credit no credit basis. Through the determination of S,C.A,R.E, the library took on a new look featuring priviledge cards and deco- rated dividers for group study. CSF, the California Scholarship Fed- eration, came alive this year with a new tutoring program to further enrich stu- dent ' s education. The program was de- signed to help students returning from long absences or those who are having problems in specific areas. Piloted by Mr, Figurato the members of CSF supplied excellent tutoring in all areas. Tutors were available to any requesting teacher. Stu- dents could also request a tutor on an extracurricular basis. The organization hopes to enlarge their operation in the coming fall semester. o. i . . rv . i-j Row I - R.Schoen, C.Wedemeyer, S.Jackson, Mrs. Pfister, D.Weise, T.Martin, E.Warsaw, Mr. Defrates. Rim II - R.Hudson, .I.Thompson, J.Campbell, T.Kuljian, Mrs. Levine, D.AIschuller, H. Bordon, Mrs. Moskowitz. C.S.F. RoK I - D-Weise, h. Warsaw, lJ.V eise. Raw II - K.Cionzalcs, B.daimes, k Braunschweiger, C.Wedemeyer. B.Benkmann, D.Baker. Row III- K.Mirabel, N.Hernunde , D.AIschuller, C.Rocke, K.Hans, .A.Male, C, Stone, Mr. Figurato. tja?ifM4 .u 11 j::..: ,ff7 Les Memoires Staff 1974-75 This sixteenth edition olCirover Cleveland ' s yearbook, h name, Les Memoires, has been created once again without failure, (surprisingly) by another diligent and ambitious staff for your reminis- cing purposes. We find that after a year of togetherness and companionship, a hayride on a Coun- Irs Road is appropriate and well deserved. Here we may lake the time to relax and speak of our efforts. Let ' s start with the beginning. A few major changes had been made when our clan first gathered in the spring of last year. It is a trying task for the sponsor to break in a new staff who hasn ' t the foggiest notion of what they will be doing together and independently for the next year. This seems an impossibility. But again, our staff conquered the impossible! Not only were twelve of us con- glomerated together with 1 68 blank pages to turn into a yearbook at the stroke of midnight but. in the midst of congratulating each other (which wasn ' t the beginning of Don ' s handshaking) we ex- tended a gracious welcome to our new sponsor Mr. Davis. Poof! .Suddenly there were thirteen staff members programmed to C-3 during 3rd period to produce a yearbook without any of the passed down ingredients. Conclusion: we were all novices. Our optimism was overwhelming how- ever and. if nothing else, we created an original masterpiece. We hope you enjoy our first efforts to make this sixteenth edition of Les Memoires a success. It is only natural for a group with so many ideas and quick, spontaneous decisions to be identi- fied properly. First our sponsor. Mr. Davis was seen walking down C-hall popping popcorn in his mouth, lending a helping hand to one and all. Then there was our fearless leader Big Bad John, who shyly checked with each individual to see that he had his pages turned in on time. Busily doing his job to see that everyone abided to deadline dates. John spent more time with our charming Debi Knuckles to put together our Faculty and Administration section and opening pages. With stacks of copy to proof 15 minutes before the yearbook coordinator came to take our pages away to the men in the funny white coats. Debi had to deliver each page with evry wurd spelt rite to our private secretary. Casey. Already clicking away at copy from nights before. Casey again conquered the im- possible by typing all of our copy and still having time to fill the candy jar and to remember every- one ' s birthday. So, between orange slices and pizza, Casey still refused to type anymore on a dead- line day. Our senior Editor Sara had such success between here and .Argentina at getting all of the enthusiastic seniors to have their pictures taken. Her beautiful, sunshining attitude prompted them without question, thanks to a rainbow of a friend. Now we come to our stunning, sly. Steve Sletten. speaking startling satire to Miss Debi in perfect alliteration because he found activites for his sec- tion hard to come by. still he managed. Between handshakes and smiles we observed our darling Don Juan refiecting his skills at alphabetizing millions of underclassmen. Yes. we even had our own model who was also in fact our Art Editor. Erin came everyday in new and latest fashions for us to admire. She was either seen measuring an inkline perfectly, plotting spaces for candids she never got. or eating camels and going on various errands with our Clubs and Organizations Editor. Ana, alias Mr. Davis (when she wanted goodies from the cafeteria.) Trying to scrounge up the names of nobodies, she always came up with great ideas that went over like lead balloons. She shall learn from Erin to draw straight lines. The Athletics Editors. Tim and Terry, spent time rem- iniscing on various football games and making sure their own T.D. ' s were not left out. Their sec- tion, which was most intriguing to all of us. was attempting to confiscate all 168 pages for next year ' s book. Now for the two people responsible for the main idea in this. great work of art. our reliable and determined photographers. Rusty and Mark. While deciding if he would charge over- time for reprints. Mark was always conveniently gone when one needed him. So, of course we had to interrupt Rusty while he was eating the third course of his lunch to take our pictures on time. Now it is time for us to retire and look back on all the work and fun that was put into this book for your enjoyment. We hope our job has made your remember this year as vividly as the fun it was for us to create this book for you. UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors I :1i ■KOk ft (J -4 • yl, a 1 tr,, L Accvcs D, Ackernian N, Ackernian t . Adams P Adams J, Adlard P Akms M Aldcretc D, Alschuler D A may a L. Amaya D- Amick A Andersen C- Anderson K, Anderson W. Archer C, Arcaris ' T Argust R Arnold D Arp D, Ashmore B Ashlon P. Austin F, Avalos L Avila E, Baer C Bailey D Baker M Baker T Baker T Baker M Baiek J Ball K. Barbera I- Bartham M Barken M Barnes K Barrie P Barton D Beck D Beisner H Belilovc C Bell D Bell M, Bellamy M Bello T Bel ton N Beltran C. Bende L. Benevento L Bcni W Berg M Berger J Berghol D, Bermann R. Bernard S. Bertalot D. Bethke R Bishop K Blasingame J Bluchcr A Boggio P Borak R. Bottone L. Bourdon I Bouwmcisler S, Boycc L. Boyle P. Braden S, Bradley N, Branning K Braunschwcigcr [) Breedcn l_ Brent S Bricero M Bnmhail P Brinnon M Broadley J Brown K Brown K Brown R Brown R Brown M. Browning A Bru C Bru T. Bruneau B Brusler S, Buck S- Buggey W Bukey S. Bunch M. Bunde J. Burdick L. Burdick D Burke E. Burr M, Burrows J Burt K, Burton C, Burwell S. Cacchione C, Caldwell T, Callahan S Calvm R- Campbell M.Capletle B. Caprine E. Cardona J. Carlson A. Carrigan J Cartretl B. Cartwrighl B. Cascione J. Case J. Castro J Castro H Cedillo K, Cham ' Ness J Chandler K.Chartier R. Chavarria R. Chavez J, Chick L. Christensen G. Christopher L.Christy L, Ciofn D, Clark N.Clark J, Clifford C Clouston T. Cockerham V Coffey V. Coffey H. Cohen T. Coleman S. Collender C. Collins R. Cookson E. Cooper J. Corbin C. Cordova S. Cottle D. Couce L Coultas L. Coultas J. Cowen B. Craft D, Craft N. Crisp A. Crocket M. Cruze T. Cullen J, Cummings K. Curran D Dalton D Danko L, Davenport D. Davis % %m m% .% ' tl ' fli % ( -5 J ( 1 -I • I ii : . ' W% , tJ a ' 1 ( • a ; II i % i; :: s j is: - -f 9i i 9 vJ K Davis R Davis R Davis A Deforet R Deharrold R Deick R Dennis J Dcrengowski C DeVelle T De uberia W Diamond V Diblasi G Diealreck J Diels B Dimeo (i Dion M Dixon S Dixon T Doll T Dornon S Dow M Downey D Doyle K Drake t Drelle J Dudley L Dunham I. Dunn L Dunn L Dutlenhefner P bason P Eckaro J Edmon J Edwards D Ehler R Eikland R Ekholm D Elliott J Esau J Evans S Faircloth J Falsey D, Fames T Farnsworth B Faucelt J Fechtner R Feldman K Felt S Felten G. Ferguson C Ferrante R Ferraru N Fils D, Fink L Ftamm M Fleeman C Fogle R Fontana D Forbes P Fordyce D Fornof F Fowlks S Fowlks K Franlz S Freas D F reel and D French C Fndd M Frisbic C Fntschi S, Fuller C Fuson V Gagnc K Gahagen J Galstaun C Gamboa D Garcia L. Garcia S- Gardea C Gates ll ain ' t no use to sit and wonder why, babe, Bob Dylan C Gales R Gausman W Gehrleim M Germann D Gibson W, Giddinap J Giil J Gill C, Giilman L Giz K Glauser P. Glover L- Gober R, Gomez L Gonzales R- Gonzales R. Gonzales R, Gonzales T Gonzales T Gonzales A Gordon N Gordon K Gorges T. Graffis T. Grate T, Green C Grevc S. Greig L, Grindinger R, Grubick J Guerrero L Guldslrand C. Guzman D. Haas T Hale E Hall C Hamilton D Hampshire F- Hannum K Hans D Hare C, Hardin C Harmon C. Harris C. Hams J Hams S, Harris T. Harris T. Harris D Harrison ?nka r 145 Will you still need me, will you still feed me, when I ' m sixty-four? Lennon McCartney V 3 t T M ■:i- ' ' 146 1 A Hauser M Hays B Hebdon S Hetke R, Henderson J Hendriksen D Henry E Hernandez N Hernandez C Herrera A Hertik T Herwehe C Hesion R Heston R Higheagle S. Hill S. HiUy R Hinze R Hoberg N Hocker B Hoel R Holcomb L Holdsworth K, Holeman M, Hollister H Hope T Hook A Hooks D Horton D Houston N Houston M Hullberg S Hunsaker C Ige M Immker S. Kagan C. Kalan P Kale L Kanehl S Kaplan J- Kearney K Kecfer B Keclan k Keller J Kemper S Kepner K Kerper M Kierer D Kincade C. King G Kitchens N.Kleoni W knoche D Knutson C Kofoes R Kofoed 1, Kornbeck G Kovnat P, Kowalski S, Krasnasky E Krause C. Krista M. Kubeisy S. Lacuna A. Lambert C Landa J, Lang ford R, Langosh C, Lara L. Larimer S. Lasko J. Lauber T, Lavietes J Lawrence M Lawrence H. Leal J. Leal B. Lcary L- Letendre S, Lcvitan C. Ingram L Levres S, Jacobowitz D. Lichtner N Jamieson S. Littlefield M Jarrel J Liggera C Jensen E Lmderman J Jensen L, Lockwood C Johnson T, Logan C Johnson C. Long D Johnson L. Long M Johnson M Long B Jones C. Lopez R Jones D Lopez P Jordon R Lopez S Jumelet E, Love J. Jurgenson D Lowe D- Lowe G. Lowry D, Lucas L. Lynk R. Lynn P. MacGregor R. Madden R. Maddox J. Maguire JMaier r tl (i i '  sJ ' ■? i ' A 1 m n ii,0 il i ' ' ) CI m 4% a ' (4 '  A m f Ci Ti , ) il ' i a a i%s% ' Rw i vi ' t P 1 i L Majoli k Malcr I Mjngia I Manley K Marque T Manani l Marshall J Marshall T Marshall H Martin M Marlin D Marline I. Martinez I. Martinez D Marlino P Martino M Mason A Mate D Maiheson B- Mattina T Maxwell L Mays S Mi;Arthur M McBurney T McCalhsler M McCann k McCarthy B McCarthy R McCarthy R McCartney McCletlan J McCreary T McCurdy D McDowell R Mcharland N McCilynn J McGrath S Mclntyre A Mckenna C McKnerney C Mcknight N Mclaughlin N McLean B McMahon S McWilliams J Medina S Med nick P Meehan D Meister B Menagias C Mendcs D Merrill I. Messenis k Michaels S Michaels B Miles I Miles A Miller B. Miller D Miller (. Miller S Miller F Minin C, Miovac b Mitchell 1. Mitchell S Mollofr P Mondragon S Monkman 1 Monteleone B M.u.re C Moore D Moore k Moore M Moore J Monnx: ( i Moreno M Miirenn R Moreno E Morse D Moses N Mullaney D Mullen M Muno I Murphy R Murphy k Murray S. Naito L Neilson C Nelson D Nelson [) Nelson J Nernherg J Newman D Nicholls R Nichols k Niemiec M Nixon J Noland H Norris M O ' Dnna J Okroy D Olsen L Olson F O ' Rourke C Ost M Ostrvsky L Ott P Overton L Owens D Oxford D Pacha T Paciolla B Palmer L Palmer C Paios J Panushka V. Parker K. Parks m ;l ■ i ti ' la - ; ' ' It If you want to see me do my thing, bahv pull niv strmg. ' 147 B Parria J Patlon t Paul J Paul I., Paulsen D Payne G Pcarsc C Peck P Pedraza L Peel T Perc? I) Perry R Pesso M Phillips M Piamondon R Pidcr K Pielroytys T Pierce K Pizarro J Pleis M.PIusko h Poaguc J Polcyn S Poliandro T Poole M Poole T Porras T Porter V. Ponell T Power C Prideaux D Proctor B Pucci A- Quinn A. Ramirez The dillerence in the clothes she wears. K. Richards and M. Jagger A- Ramirez R Ramirez E Ransom J Raridan R. Ravin S.Ray M Reach T. Rector K Reed K, Reeves L. Reggie B Retd C Reid C. Reinharl N. Rener J Rhodes C Richardsu R Ridcoul L Ridley J Rigdon K Ripdon L.Rink C Rivera R Robert R. Roberts C. Rocke D Rode B Rodrigiez M. Rodriguez P. Rohrback M. Rose L Rose J Rossi K Rudd T Rumph 3 fl_l d Dancing in the Moonhght. King Harvest 148 .1 9k ' 3 jv  ■? fi 9 ' vi .V S : ■? f a ,i ' R Santiago R Sanloro M Sal ek J Schenk D Schenk ma R Sctiieve B Schieve J Schledorn C Schmeets F Schmitl J Schmilt M Schmill T Schoendoerfer J Schfoeder B Schultz G Schwarz E Scott S Scot I L- Sellers C Serabia P Seufferlein D Seuft (i Shanker K Sharp I, Sharrall K Shdu 1_ Sha R Shiffman A Sias A Sid dons D Sidney D Siebers D Siege! B Sleigher K Smalley G Smart A Smith I Smith M Smith S Smith S Smith S Smith S Sopcr J Spady G Spear E Speisman L. Spellman M. Spiacrk R Spindier N Spurtelii D Stahl S Stark E Stein T Stephens T Stephens J Stevens C. Stevenson E, Stevenson S Stevenson R Stewart D Stikich L Stobcr J Stockwell C Stone C Storgaard M Sturges T Swick P Swisher T Tacner S Tamberella D Taylor J Taylor S Taylor M Teilcll R Temple D Terry D Thdxton D Thomas T Thomas K Thomson C Thornton S Tielman B Tope G Tope B, Torrance C Toschcs E. Torres L. Tozzi C. Tribble D Trujillo A Underwood D. Upton C. Usher E. Vail P Vargo J Vanderschaaf R VendMti D Veralrud D Vestal R. Vieyra P Villegas A Vogel G, Vona J Waggoner A Waite R Walker D Walsh R Walters T Waterson L. Waterstreet C, Watkms S Watson M Webster R Weening K Welker R Wells C Werner T, Wernerson R Wessel M Weston J Wheatcroft K White G Whillon K Williams M Williams H Willemsen B Wilson K Wilson M Wilson M, Wilson R Wisdom L Woodmansce K. Wooir  ■f ' i kl s y , m in ' il a ' % % Get that penny! 149 ll 1 ' ' . fi iifiriF ' L«. i i; ' s ' f fl mx pB ■■w.L 1 i-y%J J K : ) i r r 150 Sophomores 9 Pi II: 10 0. 1 ' tm 1 ' - -M. (% 4 J ' ' - J P Adam J Adams P Adams R Adams R Adams R Adkms S Akins D Akalj L Alexander C Alfieri D Alles J Alvarez C Andrews E Anders K Angle C Angst A Annas D Apodaca Doclor my e; C Archambaull M Armstrong V Arreguin C Bolcy fc Arroyo D Bomar J Ashley G Bomar J Atherley B Bonner M Avalos H Borenslem K Babcock J Borbon T Baca J Borkin b Badgel A Botlonc B Bakes D Bounds C Baker M Bowden M Baker P Brady R Baker P Braltoh S Baker P Braltoh T Baker M Braun R Baldauf S Brees S Ball T Brewer V Ballard B Brooks V Bannatyne C Brosman C Barnetl B Brough T Baron C Brown E Barnes C Brown K Bassm D Brown C Bauer P Brown C Baxter L Bruneau L Beabout T Brunner B Beach C Bucey L Beadm K Buck a lew D Beam D Burch J Beam D Burgess T Beam K.Burkharl S Beamer B Burmeister T Bern D Burnham S Behrman R Burr S Beiser L Burton C Bell L.Busick T Bell T Byrd L Belt C Caldwell A Benoit P Callahan M Bentlev DCalleta P Bentlev DCarlelon D Benlzen M Carr D Bernard TCarr L Bernard M Carranza D Bey B Carrot J Birawer L Carter D Blackshaw T Cashman P Blake SCasler A Blalark M Castro K Blakenhorn A Caslruita B Blaze N Calon L Boatner S.Chapin C Bodwell P. Chapman D Boeno R, Chapman B Bogle DChastam T Bolewski S Charlier Jackson Browne ' i I V V -7 -■ ?. -,.. - . 1 ■ih 5 1 ' C Chiamonic [ Chrisiensen B Christopher M Cimarust J Clark ) E Cla J Clcck T Cochct J, Cole L. Coleman M Comer 1 ( unifcras D.Cook L Cooley K Corley C.Coffey D Corcoran D, Cordon L Cornell L Corrales J Cote R Craig C C a o d Kickin ' down the cobblestone, look at the fun in feeling groovy. Paul Simon A- Crock ford G, Crosby C. Crosson D, Crowly T Crnic D. Cuda E- Curry G. Custer E. Cypher R. Dancils D Dapper B Davidson C Dav.s G, Davis U Davis B. Dawes J. Defelicc J- DeGroff S. Dellapace C, Demoite T. Dennis B. Denten S, Derr F DiCammillo B DiFonzo C. Dion D Disney C Dispoto T Dobbs L, Doll R Dominguez M, Dunevant R. Dunn S. Dunn R. Dupant J. Durso A. Earte K. Eason T Eason J, Eaton D Ecklund R Edmon D Edwards M Edwards D Eisenberg D Eissing S Elieff S Elling R Emick A, Epps K, Ermel R. Escalanie J. Evans D, Fafara V. Falero L. Farr A, Federico C Feldman D, Felix S Fender D. Ferguson J. Finrud C. Fisher R. Flannery R. Flatiau B Fleeman N. Flink A Flores L, Flores K, Flores T. Flowers M- Fogle R Foley L Folkman K Fraver C Freeman T Fnedl M Friscia C Fucci C. Fuller 152 ■ ' mp i i K ' f ■ 3 M ?i ia ' .mm3 001 ' m m ' ' i Aaaa m t   m MU m m, .iO f t m% ' hml m m i ' h n Kiss me, 5 you fool! 3 l .i 5 i iH (1 a ' I i?. P ' 1 ' 1 fl ai ( a a 1 st m ' } a ' i A ' 0k liiX « a S Fulmer T Furlong T Greer C Grtmdldi K Grown M Guerro W Guiroff T Gurley C Guthrie V Gutierrez R Hajs B Hiill S Hall S Hal! N Hamsby M Hamik B Hamilton C Hamilton R Hamilton K Hamlin C Hammon G Hammon G Hammon D Hampton J Harrington J Harris L Hams T Hathaway H Hauser B Havden S Haz ard V Hedwig M Hemer M Henderson M Hennelly R Henry P Herman O Herrera T Herwehe J Hicks L Hildoreth A Hixon J Hoffman T Hoggatt D Holeman J Homer M Hook S Gagne C Gagnon D Horn E Horlert S Gale M Houston R Howard R Hunsaker H Garcia P Garcia S Garr F Huntley D Gaunt M Mutton M Gauthe E Ige C In franco D Ingle L Geeslin L Geeza K Gcih J Ingrassi A Genard B, Inman M Gcrsh M Inman D Jacobs M Janney T Gieser B Gilberstadi C Gilbert T Jandon G Gilchrist N Janus M Gitles B Jenkins D Jenkins D Jenkins C Gilmore T Gilson J Giordani D Jessee L Glover R Johnson Goldsberry P Johnson K Johnston G Jones M Goodall D Gonzales K Jones L Gonzales D Jorgens M Gonzalez E. Joseph M Gordon K. Jurgenson S. Kanda N Gorchk L Grandos M Greene ■NRtrr ' -£ H H Greensweight : ■■■ 1 H Greensweight I H a 1 m . r Somethin about your eyes, thai won ' t let me look away. Kenny Loggins Jim Messina 153 The neighbors don ' t mind cause they have a good my papp -s still. Jim Messina - ' k ;? a a m • vi V t mI r5. i m 1 ( § im ' Pk i M v m ?) t ' 2 1 - ' a. R Lo s R LuckcM C Luke D. Lund B. Luoma D Luong R Lynk T Malcyon L, Malkin L, Marbell J Marce G Marquevich M Marquez (i Marsh D Marten ■ E Martin M Martin L Martinez me sippin on Y Martinez Y Masterson D Kaplan L Matthews B Kat; W Mauran G Keary B Mausert D Kelley D Mazor P Kcllon K McAlee C. Kennard P McArthur R Kenny S McArthur M Kester K McBealh A Kcibourne R McBcalh B King B McBee H Kennee B McBee J. Kinsclia R McCharen R. Kinsley R McCloskey B Klausmeier K McConnell M Kiepner D McCullagh L Kuch J McGce M Konar D McGinnis D Konopka D McGuirc P Krekorian J McKee K Kroeker T McKenna D Kukucka A McKinnon R Kunes D McKnighl M Lambert A McLaughli L Lamphier D McNama A Landers F McNeal E. Landrs C. Meadows J. Landers L Mednick J, Lane R Meeker D Lavietes S Mendoza A Lavclle W Merrill S Lawton M. Meskeer M Ledesma M, Midrane G Lee M Micjan C Leeds B Miko R Lees D, Milchanosk F. LeFabre J Miller C. LcFrebe L Miller C, Lehrfeld M Miller T Lcifcr R Miller R Leonard W Milligan S, Letz V Minerva D. Lewis R Minutella J. Lewis K Mirabal L Lewis M Mjulla B Lewis S, Molloff N Lichtblau M Monnctt R Lidell A Monsod D Lien C Monies P Lien D Moon B.Lin J Moore J Lines A Morgan D Lipps t Morgan J Litllc R Morgan S Lobel J Morris G Lockwood T Morton D Long B Motsingcr R- Longer T Muir T Lopez D Mulder D Lord R Mulder J Love S Mulraney ,1 ., A ' ,-s 9 r , ti -fit ■ 154 y J ; (, Mullenfeld ( Murill,) M Munllo D Murphy S Murphy B Murrjy S Nante (. Ndsun T Ndv.in D Nernherg K Ncwmjn S Newman G Nielson S Nix J Normdn • Norris N Norns s Norris C Norslrjnd W Norton I. Novak L Nujnally W Nye D Nyland L O ' Donnell S Ohier t_ Ohmarl k Ohmart V Olson N Ogier A ONcill R Oros L Osborn S Ozuna C Padolla U Paduaro P PalOi, L PaPazoglou S Papegaay P Pammluan M Parsons D Partridge P Paschal B Patterson C Patterson C Pedinott L Pedraza J Perez J Perez M Perrelli L Peterson K Petrie T Pettrucci S Petruk ,, ' R Pinney S Pinney C Pure B Plancta D Pluffe E Polzien B Pope B Pot man B Poncr M Powley R Presgrove t) Proeh R Proctor S Prougni D Pullan S Ouam R yuigley R Rada D Radford P Raitano A Ramirez M Randall T Ranicre J Ray E, Ransom W Redburn B Reed M Reed R Reel J Reenier B Renlch K Revlet M Reyna M Reynolds L Richler M Riesen C Ridley L Riggs J Rippon S Rini M Roades C Roberts J Roberts C Robertson L Robinson D Roedel R Rogers S Rogers V Rohrback S Romasllcwskn P Romero R Romero L Rumph I Roscberg L Ross S- Rossi F Roth D Russell J Russell D Salas A Sandler M- Sanlamaria M. Santamaria E Santiago L Santiego D, Santori R. Schack man C Scharlenherg J Scharfenberg T, Schendel D Schlomp Losing my head over you . % M ' 1 ■k 5 ' ' -y c 155 Back off Boog-a-lu. Ringo Starr y a ' ' 1 s k 4 M Schmaltz N Schmeetc A Schmidt D Schuliz K Schuliz P. Schwa rz K Scoti M Searcy L Segal J, Sensible F Serrao R Selzer L Sharp S- Sharp M Sharratt G, S her fey A Sherman J Sherman DShoaf J. Sias K Siebrecht C, Siewert J Silverman D Silvers S. Singleton C. Sivc D Smart A Smith D Smith D, Smith L Smith P Smith S Smith T.Smith T. Smith Sorenson Sorenson Sousa South Sovetky C Spangler B Spear J Spear S Spence C Spialler P.Stadmillcr C.Stannetd C. Stansfield I. Stark D.Starn L. Sternmann N. Stephens V. Stikich M. Stoner M, Si. Jean C.St. Johns C, Storgaard J. Siotlcr M. Stromberg S. Suarez ' 9 L. Suarez B. Sucket E. Sullivan J- Sullivan K Sullivan -A i M Sullivan S. Suttcrman T. Swaveley T, Sweat J. Swick flAlil vK M Szornyl D Takeuchi K Tamberella T Tancrea D Taylor i a A K. Taylor J.Teaff R Tedesco D Tellez L, Terry J JpI M m B _. 1 M 3 jk ' Mt C ' BB-t S M B b Blue jean baby. LA. Lady. Ellon John Bernie Taupin 156 M Theodore M ThenauU S Thomas B Tilman K Todd R R C J A Vcillelle Vclo Vernon Virgil Vogel D Tong J Trcssler J Turpin V Tyhursl J Tyrell B (, R K L Vogel Watson WarHeld Ward Walsh 1 Udell L Ungersma D Urban D Urhan T VanArk T B K B H Walluck Walker Wane Wagman W ' ageman D Van Houscn J VanKann B Vankesteren L Vargo J Vaughn V F M L K Weher W ' edemeye W ' einer Weinrauh Welth 5 3 a a ' 3 5 ' ? ,1 i ' ' a ' our lime has come to shine, all your dreams are on their way. See how they shine. ' Simon Garfunl le w M -W % ifj ' l S, Weldc S Werner M Wesolowski K Wesl K W ' esl S Wesl P Weslra S White K Wickard K Wick ham (. Widener D Wilcox r Wilkins .1 Williams K Williams M Williams W Williams T Wilhs S Winchell S Winleregg G Wood T Wood G Woodward M Woolsey D Wright P Yanlzer B Yaple M Yca a T Yeagcr L Young M Young K Zatorski M Zuniga 157 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND John Sanders, Our Big Man on Campus 160 Mrs. Patricia Moskowitz, Assistant Principal Mr, James DeFrates, Assistant Principal Mrs. Margaret White, Dean ol ' Girls Mr. Ray Todd. Dean of Boys Lead by the unlimited enthusiasm of our principal, John Sanders, Cleve- land ' s administration and faculty wound up another successful year filled with student involvement and educational achievement. Through their patience, dedication and insight, each Cavalier has been given the foun- dation to ultimately complete future goals. Each Cavalier is deeply indebt- ed to these men and women who have spent many valuable years in the gui- dance of Cleveland ' s high school students. Miss Zoe Bromley Director of Pupil Services 1 r k m mi. Wi S m MM Mr. David Fogerson Director of Educational Services Miss Audrey Hedlund Nurse Mrs. Catherine Hall Librarian 161 Mr. James Anderson Mr. Neil -Ansicad Secondarv School Counselor Social Studies Guidance Dcpartmcni Chairman Mr. Ford Atkinson MissJoBarklev Social Studies Phvsical Education Youth Services Coordinator Girl ' s Inier-Scholaslic Athletics k Mr. Gordon Bullcr Mr Leon (_a?_es Science Social Studies Driver Education Health Education Mr William Clarke Social Studies, Honors and Scholarships Coordinator Advanced Placement Coordinator Mr. Stuart Coffman Foreign Language Advisor Mr. Frank C onnor English Department Chairman Mr, Ernest Contrcras Physical Education Foreign Language 162 Mrs. Elaine Corman Mrs. Marion Coughlin Mr. JamcsCromwell English Physical Education Physical Education Reading Coordinator Lettergirls Girl ' s Recreational Association Health Education Mrs, (JaeCrose Secondar School CounNclor Mrs R.ichelcDakos tnglish Sludcnl (iovlCo irdinalor Mfi Gen Dan I Mr, Stan Davis Home Economics n Deparimenl Chairman Les Memoires SlatT Mrs Joseph Deters Science Mr Phillip Ferguson Science Biological Science Cluti Advisor Mr Michael I alur Malheniali..s SoulSocicl Mr Joel higuralo Science Califtirnia Scholarship Federalion iA % Mr Fred Ferdon InduslTK,! I Jucaliun Mr Richard Fisher Instrumenlal Music Mrs Lois Foot Ml s ViLlorij 1 rani.is Mrs Mar 1 rcdrick Home Economics Drama Opporluniu Room Thespians Ephehians 163 Mr. Ted Frosch Business Education Department Chairman Mr. Cecil Gates Industrial Education Department Chairman Mr. James Gcnncite English Mr. SalvaioreGiacomazza Social Studies Mr. Richard Gifford Art Department Chairman Mrs, Elizabeth Gilder Business Education Mrs, Ann Gray Hospital Occupations Mr. Richard Greenfield EMR Coordinator Mr Harry Grogan Social Studies Work Experience Coordmator Mrs. Mary Hakken English Mr. Gerald Hannah Art Mr, Thomas Hansen Health Education Department Chairman Physical Education Mr Akiba Harris Mathematics Mrs. Bobbie Hilch An Business Education Physical Education Mr Lee Holdcn Mr. Carl Hopfinger Mr. Ralph Hyde Mr. Harry Ibach Mr Hagop Injejikian Industrial Education Mathematics English. Journalism Art Foreign Language Lc Sabre Staff Photography Club Department Chairman 164 Mrs Shirley Jacobson English Mr Richard Jenkins Music Deparlmeni Chairman Choral Music- Mr Emory Josephs English Advisor Mr. James Kaume cr Business Education Mr. Frank Krause Social Studies Mr, David Kurl MrS- Madge Lamb Mr Arnold Leckman Mr. Edward Lopresto Mr Max Ludwig Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Business Education English Business Education Department Chairman Drill Team Departmenl Chairman Senior Sponsor f k Mr Lawrence Lyons Mr. David MacLeod Mr James MpIousis Mrs, Marjorie Mattingly Mrs Florence McKenna Industrial Education Social Studies Physical Education Chrmn Driver Education Dept Stadium Manager Physical Education Spirit Squad Advisor English Mr Dean Meyers Mathematics Chess Club Miss .Ann Miller Career Advisor Mr, James Nayfack Industrial Education Miss Helen Niparko LDG Coordinator 165 Mr Leroy Petersen Mr, John Peterson Mrs. Eva Pfister An Social Studies Foreign Language Curriculum Coordinator International Club Mr Jack Pierce Agriculture Department Chairman Future Farmers of America Mrs, Marilyn Powers Physical Education Girls ' Inter-Scholastic Alhlelics Mr David Preciado Physical Education Mr. Joseph Salamon Mathematics Mrs. Robin Schmii Science Mr. Sieve Schofield Mathematics Dept Chairman Ski Club Mr, Phillip Shigekuni Secondary School Counselor Mr. Floyd Siders Science Department Chairman ISSO Mf. LcNhi SilvcrmdR Physical Education Mr WilhamSkryha English Mr. Dilver Smith Mathematics Mr. Charles SpratI Industrial Education Mr. Raymond Sprigj Social Studies Mr, Kenneth Stinson Secondary School Counselor 166 Mrs. bdilh Thomas Home Economics Mr Robert Thompson Mathemaiics Mr Leonard Theroux Mr Bovd Thomas Mr Constantine fhomas IndustPKil hducalion English English Sound Crew Faculty Chairman Mr Jack Tucker Social Studies Department Chairman Mr Robert Wei! Mr James Whilelord Mrs Rose Wong Mr Buck Savage f-oreign Language English Secondary School Counselor Secuntv Agent Speech Debate Coordinator Social Studies Cleveland Continuation School 1974- 1975 Mr Frank, Edwards Mr, Ted Kalnas Mr. Dan Levy Mr Louis Zgonc Principal English Reading Coordinator Histor Driver Educalion Mathematics-Science Safety Coordinator 167 Super Staffs Clerical Staff Row I - H.Brown, F. Simpson. H.Lowe. S.Wagner. L.Sicvers, M.Abram. Ri w II - G.Davis. J.Kampholz. J.Gamboa. R.Penn, Cafeteria Staff Row I - Z Wallitz. T.Tindell, M.Hamp- shire, D.Marshall, C.Silvera. Row II M.Watson, A.Garcia, A.Rubeck, A. Rauhauser, L.Helzer, V.Kimmey. Student Store Staff Row I - Mrs. Dawson, Assistant Finan- cial Manager. Mr. Keyser. Financial Manager. Row II - K.Berasly, J.Kaplan, M.Berger, B.Pera, B.. shton, A.Tutlo- bene, J.AIvere . Custodial Staff Row I - P. Read, E.Jones, S.Morgan, A. Caldwell, A.Owen Row II - G.Kunderl, R.Olson, J.Ortega, P.Dodson, S.Lenline. 168 K fc? - i. V x ' •-- : ■ ' r A% ' t