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Page 143 text:
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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.
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Page 142 text:
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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.
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Page 144 text:
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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.
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