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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1976 volume:

d _.vi ' ' jy- ir f ,0) ' % fe: , , vv; i . - l y ( c J 0- ' a f P . ' ' ,V : .V V -4 yO.ay ' . rf V- ■N O ' ' f,j,,,iL( V v yeor x 1 S e Y g. c vw ev -ec- We S - 7 ! ov; . cK X . v ? ' . - .%-= ' V ' P H .IP n m . : % - v f V 5 ,y  1 . a h- ' vu - r fi - 0. 4P , U L-H 1 0 ,; S v ,r c I ■ X- - ' ' ' ' i y v . ' a. | UiH A. - - - CS. ' A, I P - - a O A. % 1 jOJ .. - ' y — o d ? d i M •i k s -5 V 7 fi 5 cJ-5 1 ) cj y cj ' d i T , Jj U(S y - 1 4 o i l J a ' -- -§ 9 -t- O d ( ) yyL ' f yx LES MEMOIRES 1975-1976 GROVER CLEVELAND fflGH RESEDA. CALIFORNIA .Table of Contents penmg Cavalier Life 10 Seniors 38 Athletics 76 Spirit of 76 121 Clubs Organizations 128 Underclassmen 140 Administration Faculty 158 Good morning yesterday. You wake up and time has slipped away And suddenly it ' s hard to find The memories you left behind Remember, do you remember? The laughter and the tears The shadows of misty yesteryears The good times and the bad you ' ve seen And all the others in-between Remember, do you remember the times of your life? Tin Here comes the setting sun The seasons are passing one by one So gather moments while you may Collect the dreams you dream today Remember, will you remember the times of your life? Nicholas Lane m L 9TORE f n ■- 1 •« f '  . V .-: -« y ' ■ ' i -. .- IL.J v-. M bCJv , ' ' asS - r( ir,-t Hcm V«.wa,« s 4 1  -■ cC -; -. X . ' i« ' ' ' ..- ' ' K ' ■ ■? ' ., ■ i '  sr Wr -- ,., ,■ . ' ♦x ., V V ' . - • ' ■■ ;,- • ; ' i- ' ?r; ■ a . ' ' ■ ' f 1 ' .t?- . ' M - K --: - -TilSZ ' .Tr t it .pt : ,1 f jX —■ — Kent Leads the Way The Student Cabinet of Fall 1975, under the enthusiastic leadership of Student Body Presi- dent Kent Braunschweiger, made the pressures of school a little easier to cope with by providing students with a variety of fine activities. Cabinet ' s biggest project of the semester was organizing a very profitable drive featuring World ' s- Finest candy bars that kept Cavaliers ringing door- bells for weeks after Halloween. Students who sold one or more cases of candy got the opportunity to see the academy award winner The Sting . Other cabinet activities included one of the most successful Spirit Weeks in recent years and a series of excellent after-game dances making the fall semester a very enjoyable one for everyone involved. }) Cf _ . If- ■ f £= ' e  i 12 Fall 1975 Earl Baer Executive Vice-President Kim Peterson Treasurer i! Vivian Stikich Junior Class President Anne Reach Social Vice-President Diane Lund Girl ' s League President Student Maureen Ostrovsky Recording Secretary Brian Murray Boy ' s League President Government Heidi Hope Historian FT i ivI- ' iV ' -. ' - ' j Nuria Hernandez Senior Class President Terri Dunn Sophomore Class President Susan Bunch Comm. of Assemblies Steve Miller Comm. of Clubs Curriculum Carolyn Fuson Dir. of Athletics Joe Panushka Dir. of Public Affairs 13 1 i ' ' Howard Borenstein Dir. of Drives Carrie Stanfield Dir. of Publicity .: ' ' .- ' : Linda Folkman Dir. of Spirit Gary Kovnat Dir. of Ecology im m ¥ Mike Can Asst. Dir. of Athletics Pascal Eason Asst. Dir. of Drives Lisa Grindinger Typist Mrs. Rachael Dakos Leadership Sponsor 14 Spirit Runs Wild Cleveland ' s traditional Spirit Week, under the direction of Linda Folkman, Director of Spirit, was held once again this fall. A pot- pourri of activities was offered for students to participate in. Leading off the week was the Lifesaver Relay featuring the winning team of Joe Panushka, Hope Belilove, Cathy McKnemy, Kent Braunschweiger, Howard Borenstein, Carrie Stanfield, Todd Porter, Liz Hall, John Noland, and Anne Strand. Tuesday ' s activity was the infamous Cracker Whistle won by Liz Hall, Doug Swisher, and Laura Pickford. Two activities were featured on Wednesday, the Wheelbarrow Race and the Tug of War. The first of these was won by John Burdick and John Noland for the men ' s competition while, Lily Torice, along with Rosanna Chavez, took the girl ' s title. The Tug of War ended in chaotic confusion. Thursday was also highlighted by two activities, the Burping Con- test in which Dave Bueno belched his way to glory, and the Bubble Gum Blowing Contest which was won by Kevin Hot Air Wilson. The week was rounded off on Friday with the Lemon Eating Relay Race in which the Juniors walked off with the victory, and very sour faces. Between these activities and several football pep-rallies during lunch, students were given an opportunity to show just how spirited Cavaliers really are! 15 Oh! Rosanna It was a cold November evening, when during half- time, the candidates for Homecoming Queen drove before the bleachers packed with hundreds of cheering Cavaliers, past and present. The girls nervously stepped from their cars and got settled with their escorts for the big announce- ment. Host Earl Baer introduced the retiring Homecoming Queen from 1974, Debbie Erickson, who was present to crown the new queen and her court. The tension mounted as the first envelope was opened. The fourth princess was Laura Monteleone escorted by Kevin Wilson. Nuria Her- nandez, with escort Mark Kiefer, was crowned third prin- cess. Second princess was Carrie Stanfield escorted by Bob Zatorski. Now there were only two girls left as the stands became silent and the last envelope was opened to reveal Danette Forbes, escorted by Student Body President, Kent Braimschweiger, as the first princess. Lovely Rosanna Chavez, with escort Bill Cartwright, was the winner to be crowned Homecoming Queen for 1975. The crowd seemed very pleased with the choice, but Rosanna was definitely the happiest. TRI PRN X Debbie Erickson, Earl Baer, Rosanna Chavez, Bill Cartwright, Danette Forbes, Kent Braunschweiger, Nuria Hernandez, Mark Kiefer, Laura Monteleone, Kevin Wilson, Carrie Stanfield, Bob Zatorski. ' U A I How Sweet It Is Where else could you win anything from a beautiful stereo system to an electric yo-yo but in a Cleveland Candy Drive. Kicked-off by a SAB assembly featuring the talents of our hard-working student cabinet, the drive lasted for twelve very profitable davs. World ' s-Finest chocolate bars were the product, and everyone who sold at least one case got a chance to see the movie, The Sting , during third and fourth pe- riods. A spirited student body made the drive one of the most succes sful in Cleveland ' s history. Hair Raising! dumm. Are these scenes from the movie Samson and Delilah ? No, it ' s Cleveland ' s football team getting perms! On Wednesday, No- vember 5, midway through the season, the team marched into a Woodland Hills beauty salon, hoping that curls would improve their record. It did, but not enough to get to the playoffs; however, they made the front pages of newspapers as far away as Hawaii and Germany. Eat your heart out Telly Savalas. Act One This Fall, the outstanding Cleveland High School Drama Department once again participated in a city wide Drama Festival, held at Fairfax High School. Under the direction of Ms. Victoria Francis, they competed against seventy other schools from all over Southern California. Segments included a humorous scene, a serious scene, a specialty scene, several individual scenes and a group pantomime. The humorous scene, House of Blue Leaves was performed by Kelly Cur- ran, Jan Sherman, Melinda Hays, Amy Hatley, Lisa Reggie, Fred Hannum, Bob Brown, and Virginia Ballard. Nick Sa- valas, Jeff Woodbury, Dottie Merritt, Laura Olson and Shawn Tamberella were featured in the serious scene, The Brick and the Rose. Competing in the specialty scene, Sanberg, were Pam Jordan, Carla Norstrand, Melinda Kelpner, Tedi Forest, Bob Anderson, Sue Lacugna and Clint Archambaut. Rounding out the competition were individual scenes by Tammy Harris, Karen Kerper and Cynthia Stevenson. The group pantomime featured Rose Sevetky, Karen Swan, Carl Harmon, Pam Bentley, Lynn Cooley, and Terrie Nelson. h--. i nrlR ' - i ' ami 19 Smorgasbord It was the last school day before Christmas vacation, and what better reason to celebrate. Students and teachers from every foreign language class at Cleve- land druled their way over to the Multi-Purpose Room for the famed International Foods Banquet. The occasion featured dishes from all four corners of the world. Although there was enough food present to keep the city of Cucamonga alive for weeks, within a few hours there was hardly a crumb left. It is rumored that while leaving, Buck Savage was overheard saying to himself, I can ' t believe I ate the WHOLE thing! 20 Senior Spirit of 76 After more than a decade of eoing to school, the senior class of 1976 proved that their spirit hasn ' t faded over the years. The Senior Steering Com- mittee and Council, under the leadership of Fall President, Nuria Hernandez, and Spring Presi- dent, Kevin Wilson, provided a wide range of senior activities throughout the year. They in- cluded a three-legged race, limbo contest, hula- hoop exhibition, fifties style sock hop, and a Senior vs. Faculty basketball game, in which the seniors lived up to their class motto: Courage to Conquer. 21 Vet t , imes , ° . Even though most everyone who attended the Senior Roller Skating Party left with either a bruised elbow, a bumped buttocks, or a scraped knee, they also had a big smile on their face. The bash, organized by Fall Senior Class President, Nuria Hernandez, was held at the Sherman Square Rink in the heart of beautiful downtown Reseda. After several hours of thrills and spills it was time to go for the Bactine and Band-Aids. But when all ' s healed, the senior class just keeps rolling along. y 22 Campaign ' 76 Look at all the fun the Democrats and Republicans are missing. The election assembly held on Jan. 13 gave the stu- dent body an opportunity to see the candidates of their choice deliver interesting speeches and allowed the cheerleaders to do their thing. During the two lunch periods following the assembly, elections were held. Although there had to be as many losers as there were winners, everv ' one enjoyed the excitement of running in a political campaign. A fine example of the democratic process in action. i 23 t 4 R-r V ' . 5 -« ' i- ™r - Uv ' ' ' S..  ' •-.Vj .- When most Valley high schools hold an aftergame f? dance, they ' re lucky to have a dozen people attend. Not ji so at Cleveland. When we hold a dance, there ' s wall to ■wall people. Other schools are dying to know Cleve- land ' s secret, hut no one can quite explain it. It might just be because Cavaliers are the friendliest and most ;C v:spirited people this side of the Santa Susana Moun- tains. Thanks go to Social V.P.. Anne Reach, for pro- V viding us with some of the hottest bands around and ' f organizing all the dances throughout the entire year. ■ Grover Cleveland would be proud. «f y . Cleveland Faculty Members Shoot Up This is not your average everyday athletic event. No! It ' s the Senior vs. Faculty Basketball Game held during Senior Spirit Week. Faculty members tried to prove that their superior age would easily insure them a victory over these younger drib- blers. Their plan failed badly as the seniors routed their elders proving once and for all that they had the Courage to Conquer. 26 Talent Plus! Hit the spotlight, open the curtain, and sit back for a very enjoyable eve- ning of nostalgic entertainment. The date was November 22, 1975 and the scene was the M.P.R. for the gala Cleveland Talent Show entitled Those Were The Days. The eve- ning ' s festivities, sponsored by our Drama Dept., featured a retropective of song and dance, spanning several decades. The hidden talents of many Cleveland students were exposed to a very responsive audience. Next stop, Carnegie Hall.  j -ST ' ' t 4rft— l- -i OnceJspoJ m.Ji ■i l ' V j. Body Presid  — . ' nate to have an excelfjgnjLpJLaS . -quire knoWledge needed to la y the dations M a successful Iife ]Botn ' aca, vdemic and social activife © e« Y among the many varied projramsw take place on our caitipus throug hout the year. ' r ' f ' Student .„Cabinet-- aOjd Jiiyself have tried to make necessary changes asd improveriifents aimed at the betterment of the seiool. We-hoire-we-iTavB Cavaliers with the jmioiQXJt-QLja- and worthwhile experience. ■• ; iW 28 Earl Baer Executive Vice-President Maureen Ostrovsky Treasurer Terri Cashman Junior Class President Pete Vargo Boys ' Dir. of Athletics Student Anne Reach Social Vice-President Martha Moreno Girls ' League President Maysa Peterson Sophomore Class President Cathy Hamilton Girls ' Dir. of Athletics Government Spring Diane Danko Recording Secretary Jeff Clark Boys ' League President Lisa Shaw Comm. of Assemblies Carrie Stanfield Historian Kevin Wilson Senior Class President ' • - ' ' t Linda Braunschweiger Comm. of Clubs Curriculum Joe Panushka Dir. of Public Affairs Nuria Hernandez Dir. of Drives Marlene Hulberg Dir. of Publicity Steve Miller Asst . Dir. of Publicitv Leslie Burdick Dir. of Spirit Chris Gates Asst . Dir. of Drives Lisa Grindinger Typist Mrs. Rachele Dakos Leadership Sponsor House of Representatives House of Representatives is an organization which in- forms the student body about the activities of Sudent Cabi- net. Executive V.P., Earl Baer, served as chairman for both semesters this year. Oth- er officers included for Fall, Vice-President Lisa Shaw, Secretary Martha Moreno, and Sgt. at Arms Corky McKnight. Spring officers were Vice- President Sue Chadwick, Sec- retary Ann Boggio, and Paul Romero was Sgt. at Arms. In all, it was a very productive year for this group of active students. 30 Atlantic Crossing (Tern anv Haratd Skadinn . Norway . •. • ; - Antantc) iSlifji ' feiM , ' : Jose Maltiskimav:,. ' .. .- ' ■;;; ' ' v ;:,;;;■ r:;Bfazir -■ -r ' ' ' :f; This ' ytiav,- Cleveland bilce again ' partiti-- i ' - pate4 in4.he;Tpreign .Exchange, ProgTaIn-spon-: . i _, sored by Youth for Understawdmg;: YFl( fia -:;?t| {jxchariged more- than SQ ODO ' stddehts, a e§;,|i;;|| fifteen- through, eighteen,, since, 195,1. St udenita 4 ;: ; ' come; to the U:S. ifrotn -twentjiseyienvcountrijes.:: : - ; ' io Europe, GeQtral . and South Arnerica. and • , , ;,the Far East. ' AU. four of fhis vear ' s iniports ., . . ■ scored well in getting ' acqiaainted-- with; tfe ■-American way oflife; y::C :■ ' .■ ..■,;; ■■■ ' i Colour My World ' imir t I s  ! H 31 o ' ■■ r 1 Bl - ssLa 1 One night each year, the rather ordi- nary Cleveland Multi-Purpose Room is magically transformed into a won- derland known as D ' Artagnan Hall. This is the site of the annual Vice- Versa where girls get a rare chance to get dressed up and ask their favorite guy out. This year, after dining at ex- quisite restaurants throughout the mystical San Fernando Valley, the couples moved onto the dance floor. They enjoyed a kaleidoscope of flow- ing melodies presented by the night ' s featured band, Shades of Brass. The festivities were superbly organized by Girls ' League President, Martha Mo- reno, and the theme, Colour My World, set a perfect mood or this gala evening. Memories are i. ade of such things. 32 A Heritage Celebrated This year, for the first time at Cleveland, an enthusiastic and well planned Black History celebration was held. The festivities were organized and presented by the Black Culture Council, sponsored by Mrs. Pearson. They included a luncheon attended by important members of the Black community, a dance fea- turing the band Rhyme Time People, and an assembly spot- lighting a fashion show, poetry, dance, and other examples of the great influence Black culture has been in the United States and all over the world. 33 SENIORS (•F- .. ?x«, ■■: ' ;:-« ,, - ,i JUNIORS VCK , ■ Seniors Outfox Juniors 30-7! This year ' s Foxy Lady Football Game once again proved to be an exciting night event, packed with action, as the powerful Senior team, who also won last year as Juniors, came away with a 30-7 victory. The Junior team, coached by Dave Smith, Paul Romero, Tim Brown, and Bob Den- ton, jumped to an early 7-0 lead with a 40 yard touchdown run by Patti Herman. But by the end of the first half, the Seniors had cut that lead to 7-6. The halftime talk by the Seniors ' head coach Bill Cartwright, assisted by Tim Rector, Gerald Galstaun, Bill Cascione, Brian Jones, and Bart Pucci, must have been a whopper because in the second half, the team scored four touchdowns and held their opponents scoreless! The Seniors ' tough offensive scoring drive was led by Van Coffey, Jozanne Henrickson, Monique Howard, Julie Brown, and quarterback Nickie Clark. Their unrelenting defense featured Rosanne Chavez, Laura Monteleone, and Lorna Neilson. Both teams prepared for the game with hours of grueling after school practice. The foxy ladies may not be the athletes that the men football players are, but they sure are nicer to watch. Teri Cashman, Bob Zatorski, Queen Ann Boggio, King Kent Braunschweiger, Vivian Stikich, Bill Cartwright, Martha Moreno, Todd Porter, Kelli Felt. Kevin Wilson. Let ' s Hear It for Spirit! Amidst a musical background, provided by a band called Phoenix , the spirit court of 1976 was announced to a receptive audience. The court, in order, was as follows: fourth prince and princess, Kevin Wilson and Kelli Felt, third. Bob Zatorski and Teri Cashman, second, Todd Porter and Martha Moreno. The first runner-ups were Bill Cartwright and Vivian Stikich and the Spirit King and Queen for our bicentennial year were Kent Braunschweiger and Ann Boggio. The contributions that these ten people have made to the overall student body spirit have been invalu- able throughout their stay at Cleveland. Misty Watercolor Memories of the Way We Were r d ■ ,S 7S- Laura Avila Secretary Keena Barbers Secretary nSS op j, Red, White, and Blue Spring Diane Stikich Vice-President Jane Maier Treasurer Kevin Wilson President 40 Paul Akins Elizabeth Alex Robert Alfers Donna Alschuler Dino Amick Anne Anderson Gotcha Elyas Babadjouni Earl Baer 41 Cathv Bailfv Anthnnv Baker Dorene Baker Monic;) Baker Theresa Baker MarkBalek Julie Ball Keena Barbera Kathleen Barrie Pamela Barton Debra Beck Douglas Beisner Darlene Bell Anything you can do Michael Bellamy Monica Bello Tonv Belton Claudia Bende Wayne Berg Marc Berger David Bermann Susan Bertalot David Bethke Wilbum Bias Robin Bishop Karen Blasingame 42 Ann Boggio Lynn Boyle Julie Brown Kathlene Brown Doreen Borack Renee Bnttone Loretta Bourdon Roberta Bouwmeister Schuyler Bnyce 4 I Noel BranniiiK Kent Braunschweiger Dorothy Breeden Louise Brent I can do better! Robert Brown MariBriiiih Kathleen Brown Timothy Bruneau Charlotte Brunner Jodi Brunswick Ronna Buccelli Susan Buck Susan Bunch 4J J rC- ' g V,) - Leigh Ann Christy iiti . ,m Lisa Cioffi Hey ! Up your nose with a rubber hose. 44 Two heads are better than one. Victoria Coffev Harle ( ohen Timothy Coleman Lila Coultas Dan Councilman Julie Cowen Beverly Craft Allan Crocket Michael Cruze Lorilin Davenport Kurt Davis Richard Davis London bridge is falling down. 45 Robert DeHarrold Robyn Deick Richard Dennis Carolynn DeVette Warren Diamond Vito DiBlasi David Dunbar John Dunham Pascal Eason Joe Edmon 46 Julie Edwards Fredrick Faircloth Richard Feldman Scott Felten Norman Fils Mitchell Fishlowitz r- f - m I i ' j W Dean Ehler Rory Eikland Rhonda Ekhcilm Diane Elliott Can you tell me how to get, how to get to Sesame Street? Leonard Flamm Marv Fleeman Janice Esau Douglas Fink Carol Fogle Rachel Fontana Danette Forbes 47 gtm Darlene Fomof Frederick Fowlks Shederick Fowlks Sharlene Freas Connie Fridd Cariilvn Fuson Kathryn Gahagen Who ' s teaching who? Gerald Galstaun Jim Gill i. .,.v.;. v:. ' Charles Gillman Mary Frisbie Vicki Gagne Jess Gamboa Wendv Gehrlein William Giddings Three legs are better than two? ! Leyla Giz 48 Lisa Gonzales Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil. Robert Gonzales Tonee Gonzales Cheralyn Greve Lisa Grindinger OH! OH! OH! i V Jody Guerrero Lynn Gukl.slraiid Cheryl Guzman Thomas Guzman - Sanchez Daniel Haas Terry Hale Lisa Hall 49 ♦ : Carol Hamilton Fred Hannum Karen Hans Dean Hare Carl Harmon Cheri Harris Take me to your leader. Brian Hebdon Jozanne Henriksen Charmaine Herrera Adrianne Hertik Renee Higheagle •Idhn Hilderbrand Susan Hilty Nuria Hernandez Elaine Hinze Ned Hocker William Hoel Robert Holcomb Mark Hollister 50 ' m Alvin Hooks Susan Hunsaker t Cindv Jensen Brian Jones Heidi Hope Chris Ige Charlie S. Johnson Todd Jones Paul Kale Leslie Kanehl Deliorah Hcrton John Jacobi Daniel Johnson Pamela Jordan 4 ' i Cris Kalal Nicholas Houston it-, Sharon Jacobowitz Monique Howard Marlene Hulberg I 1 Nancy Jamieson Mary Jarrett Getting pretty for the prom. Steven Kaplan John Kearnev Kris Keefer Kevin Keller 51 Donald Kincade Alright troops, fall in line! Charles King Guv Kitchens Kleoniki Kleoni Caryn Kofoed Richard Kofoed Ian Kornbeck Gary Kovnat Lori Larimer Sharon Lasko I h Jeffrey Lauber Anthcinv Lavietes I u-Anne Letendre Iris Leurs Susan Levitan Eric Lewis Dan Liclitner James Liggera Joseph Mangia Linda Manley Tamara Mariani Kathleen Marquez Magdalena Marquez Tracy Marshall 53 Donald Matheson Brian McCarthy Lori Mays Timothy Maxwell Shawn McArthur Tammy McCallister Kelly McCarthy Richard McCartney Douglas McClellan Janet McCreary Marcia McCann Terry McCurdy It ' s you and me against the world kid. Katherine McGuinness 54 Brian McMahon Susan McWilliams Jorge Medina Patti Meehan Dave Meister Cnstal Mendes Stephen Miller Debra Miller Gary Miovac Stephanie MoUoff Anita Mondragon 55 John Monroe Dduglas Moore Marilyn Moore 1 Martha Moreno Ehzabeth Morse Lisa Moseley David Moses Nanette Mullancv Ehzabeth Murphs Robert Murphy Loma Neilson Only their hairdressers know for sure. Dan Nelson Joanne Nemberg Jennifer Newman Douglas Nicholls James Nichols Ralph Nichols Michael Nixon John Noland Hope Norris Dawn Olsen Maureen Ostrovsky Liana Ott 56 . Pamela Overton [..III Dwt Tricia Petro Hallelujah!! We ' re graduating. Mark Phillips 57 Jeanne Polcyn Tina Porras ft Bartholomew Pucci Arthur Quinn « ' Armando Ramirez Ella Ransom Ronald Ratzlaff Re), ' ina Kavm Randy Piper JoAnne Pittsenbarger Francisca Pizarro Todd Porter Vikki Powell Tom Power David Proctor Janet Raridan We gotta stop meeting like this 0m . Michael Reach Timothy Rector Kenneth Reed Kenneth Reeves Craig Reinhart Nancv Rener Leslie Rennacker Linda Reynolds Nancv Rice Carol Richardson 58 Lori Ridley Jim Rigdon Linda Rink I V ' J Did Lawrence Welk get started this way ' ' Ray Roberts Benjamin Rodriquez Patty Rohrback Karl Rose Reynald Santiago Mariv Rose Cheryl Rocke r Robert Santoro Eric Schaefer Suzanne Schenk Deborah Schenkman Bobbi Schieve Jennifer Schledom Carol Schmeets Christcipher Srhmitt Is this seat taken? Jean Schmitt Marjorie Schmitt Tammi Schoendoerfer 59 Mary Sharp ■mt Linda Sharratt Sure beats Study Hall. Lisa Shaw Randall Shiffman Annette Siddnns Dayna Sidney Dennis Siebers Deann Siegel Antonio Sigala Caren Shaw Arthur Sias Tamra Skaar Gavle Smart Anthony Smith Susanna Smith Susan Soper Elyse Speisman Lawrence Spellman 60 Kathv Th omson Brenda Tiipe Grace Tope Whistle your troubles away. 61 Robert Torrance Ernesto Torres Lillianna Torres Christopher Tosches Lauren Tozzi I major in music appreciation. Richard Veralrud Debra Vestal Julie Turner Rene Vieyra Linda Waterstreet Susan Watson Robin Weening Just watch me, son. % ■ , Kathleen Welker Christopher Werner Rosemarie Wessel Mitchell Weston John Wheatcroft Grate Whitten 62 U ' .. Ralph Whysoiig Kathleen Williams Kevin Wilson Margaret Wilson William Wilson Ronald Wisdom 1 -. Victor Zaura Adriana Zeldman Nancy Zion 63 Seniors Continued Steve Littlefield Michelle Long vnj Kenneth Maler Edward Marshall Randall Mueller Michael O ' Donovan Ray Lopez Sally Matthews Laura Olson Patrick MacGregor Laurel MacPherson Narumi Makishima Robert McCarthy Lisa Mitchell Yela Park . :4 J Gregory Pearse Grace Moreno Antonia Pena Now it ' s time to say goodbye to all our company. 64 Rob Pinney Robert Schultz Stephen Ray rhristina Serabia V s ■ ■ Anne Re. .. Renee Ricketts Judith Smith Darlene Stinchcomb Sandra Trevino Jill Spady Gary Spear Clay Robinson Chris Scharfenberg i «v Terry Stephens Jordan Vannini RickVenditti Stephanie Wise Brio de Mar Not Pictured Philip Austin, Bruce Balderas. Melissa Barkett, Cheryl Barnard. Mark Barnes, Don Bateman, Leonard Bent, Frank Blake, Ronald Brown, Eunice Burr, Christina Caldwell, James Castro, Reggie Chavarria, Gregg Christopher, Steve CoUender, Pamela Cook, Richard Cookson, Darlene Craft, Susan Dickson, Steve Fast, Jeff Finrud, Debra Frappier, David French, David, Garcia, Bruce Greenbaum, Mary Harris, Ed Hernandez. Scott Hill, Thomas Hook, Charles Johnson, Beth Keelan, Karen Kerper, Walter Knoche. Eileen Krause, Jeff Lawrence, Eric Linderman, James Ma- guire, Jennese Marshall, Brett Miles, Elaine Minin, Carolyn Moore, Dennis Murphy, Maria Munoz, John O ' Kray, Frank O ' Rourke, Jeff Peddie, Diane Perez, Michael Phillips, Bill Poole, Lougene Porter, Shelly Rama, Ronald Ra- mirez, Elizabeth Randall, Lisa Reggio, Gregory Richards, Richard Roberts, William Romaniw, Lucrese Roques, Nicholas Savalas, Glenn Shanker, Bernard Sleigher, Beverly Smith, Michelle Smith, Richard Spindler, John Tac- ner, Pete Tufford, Alan Underwood, Dan Walsh, Tammy Waterson. Karen White, Grace White, Michael Williams, William Yaple, Anthony Zollars. 65 Those were the days, my friend. We thought they ' d never end. We ' d sing and dance Forever and a day. We ' d live the life we choose. We ' d fight and never lose. For we were young And sure to have our way. 67  . .. . t 1 Senior Class Titles BROUGHT MOST HONOR Kent Braunschweiger Nuria Hernandez NICEST EYES Pete Kowalski Kelly McCarthy MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joe Panushka Ann Boggio TALENTED Tom Guzman-Sanchez Tamara Harris ATHLETE Alvin Hooks Julie Brown MOST FUN Bill Cartwright Leslie Burdick POPULAR Bill Cascione Kelli Felt 69 PERSONALITY Corky McKnigh Martha Moreno JUST PLAIN NICE Kris Keefer Bob Zatorski COMEDIAN Lisa Shaw Earl Baer SUPER SCOOPER Carolyn Fuson Tim Rector CRAZIEST John Burdick Kathy Marquez LOQUACIOUS Ken Reed Rene Bottone SEX SYMBOL Diane Stickich Mark Kiefer 70 SCATTERBRAIN TimBruneau Maureen Ostrovsky MOST SPIRITED Martha Moreno Kevin Wilson HARDEST WORKER Kent Braunschweiger Nuria Hernandez SHY Joe Mangia Debbie Vestle BEST DRESSED Arthur Sias Diane Danko SMILE Shelley Gardea Rick Gonzalez HAIR Rosanne Chavez Jim Liggera 71 CUTEST Caryn Kofoed Rich Kofoed FLIRT Gerald Galstaun Janet Stockwell KISSABLE Linda Rink Paul Kale COUPLE Eric Love Adrianne Hertik ' t UNIQUE Larry Spellman Shaughn Tamberella STUCK ON A DESERT ISLAND Chris Tosches Lori Larimer 72 Outstanding Seniors 1 af I William Giddings Agriculture Shelley Gardea Art Debra Terry Business Education Elizabeth Morse English The Les Memoires Staff takes great pride in presenting the Outstanding Seniors of 1976. 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. Dana Ashmore Foreign Language : i y i Judith Smith Home Economics Wayne Berg Industrial Education Joseph Panushka Mathematics Paul Akins Music Michael Kubeisy Physical Education t ' arolyn Fuson Physical Education Jeffrey Lauber Science William Cartwright .Social Studies 73 Donna Alschuler Ephebians Laura Avila Earl Baer Ann Boggio Kent Braunschweiger Leslie Burdick William Cartwright Carolyn Fuson The Ephebian Society is a civic betterment and service organization. Ephebians are selected on the basis of outstanding character, leadership ability, high scholas- tic achievement, and demonstrated service. The Society ' 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 ac- tively participate along these lines. One student from each forty, or approximately 2 ' 2 ' f from each graduating class, may be chosen as an Ephebian. To qualify scholastically, the candidate must have maintained a B average throughout his senior high school years. Shelley Gardea 74 Nuria Hernandez Pamela Jordan Susan Lacugna Stephen Miller Martha Moreno Joseph Panushka Anne Reach Chris Scharfenberg Bank of America Zone Candidates The Les Memoires Staff is proud to present Cleveland High School ' s four Band of 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 evi- dence 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 1948. Cash awards, trophies, and certificates have served to empha- size the value of self-improvement, service toothers, 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 number 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 di- vided 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: William Giddings, Agriculture; Shelley Gar- dea. Art; Debra Terry, Business; Pamela Jordan, Drama; Elizabeth Morse, English; Adriana Zeldman, Foreign Languages; Janice Esau, Home Economics; Peggy Martino, Laboratory Science; Donna Alschuler, Mathematics; Paul Akins, Music; William Cart- wright, Social Studies; Timothy Rumph, Trades Industrial. ' y Kent Braunschweiger Fine Arts Nuria Hernandez Liberal Arts •Jeffrey Lauber Science Mathematics Joseph Panushka Vocational Arts William A. Farmer Service Award The William A. Farmer awards were originated to recognize two Senior Students, preferably one boy and one girl, who have con- tributed outstanding service to Cleveland in at least two fields. This award easily distinguished these individuals rom Ephebians since the only grade requirement is a C average. The award was named in honor of Cleveland ' s first principal and is given at the awards presentation during Fami- ly Night. 4 75 Timothy Rector Maureen Ostrovskv . J ' S.Jfi- : i i - ' -« 2!? . 1? .- t ' ' iWi ' . J ■ vs te ifc. Johnny chucks it. Uanny Bounds steps out around left end. 78 Larry looks on. A prayer before the game. 79 Above: Alvin Hooks opens it up. Below: Gerald Galstaun and Bill Cartwright find a moment of Above: John Noland grabs a quick drink solitude before the Kennedy game. along the sidelines. Above: Dave Smith fires it down field to Alviii Hooks on HB option pass. Below: Coaches Tom Hansen and Arnie Leck- man survev the situation. Above: All league defensive tackle, Gerald Galstaun, crushes Reseda quarterback. Below: Give, and it shall be given unto you: good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running over. — Luke6:.38. ia;; r42.. — 61 Bill Cartwright Bill Cascione James Castro Gerald Galstaun Alvin Hooks Brian Jones Charles King Richard Langosh . s«S 1 4 « 82 Shawn McArthur Rob McCarthy John Noland Todd Porter Bart Pucci Tim Rector Chris Schmitt Randy Shiftman Gary Spear Larry Spellman Steve SterUng Doug Swisher t 1 Chris Tosches Dick Veralrud Ron Wisdom Mark Yerkes 83 [ •••• Above: Tim Brown battles for loush yardage. « ' SCORES 28 Birmingham 6 Carson 18 Kennedy 55 Van Nuys 7 Taft 7 El Camino 15 Canoga 28 Reseda 12 Chats worth STANDINGS Won Lost Tied 3 Canoga Park 2 3 Taft 1 1 3 El Camino 2 2 Chatsworth 2 1 1 Cleveland 4 1 Reseda 4 JjKV ■ € w ?ii53.ai3?1 4 ' « ;- ' 4.84 ' 4n Lt ivsiol? else,!? 1 iizi L- v m: %. 42A8 3 lsii '  « A:? T 465 i 4-4, .24, Row I - J.Noland, B.. Jones. T. Rector, M.Arnistrong. D.Hallam, C.King, B.Cartwright, B.Pucci, T.Bell. T.Smith, C.Tosches. Row II - R.Langosh, M.Goodall, S.McArthur, S.Sterling, J.Castro, J.Liggera, D. Bounds. R.McCarthy, B.Cascione, K.Siebrecht, D.Erickson. Row III ■ R.Wisdom, D. Swisher, M.Yerkes, D.Jorgens, T.Porter, A. Hooks, P.Romero, L.Spellman. T.Brown, D.Smith. Row IV - C.Schmitt, W.Nye. T.Bolewski B. Denton, G.Galstaun, R.Shiffman, D.Veralrud, G. Spear. Varsity Football BIRMINGHAM: To poen up the 1975 football season, Cleveland traveled to Birmingham and defeated the Braves with a score of 28 - 14. It was a great passing game with quarterback, John Noland successfully passing six out of seven attempts for 111 yards. The Cavaliers finished their first game with a balanced offense, with only a two yard difference between rushing and passing totals. Cleveland scored first with Noland throwing 1.3 yards to Don Jorgens. Ken Siebrecht booted the first of four extra points. In the second quarter, Birmingham scored, but Noland struck again, along with Dave Smith for a 50 yard scoring play. After the kickoff, Cleveland recovered a fumble which took them to the 10 yard line. One more play and Alvin Hooks raced around left end and eluded two tacklers into the end zone to score. Before the second quarter ended, the Braves got on the board again, but for the final time. Cleve- lands ' last touchdown came when Danny Bounds Tallied from 13 yards out with only three seconds left in the third quarter. CARSON: For the 2nd game of the season, Cleveland was downed by the Carson Colts, 34-6. The game was a rough one which was statistically closer than the scoreboard indicated. The Cavaliers gained twice as many passing yards as the Colts, and finished the game with 126 total yards compared to Carson ' s 187. Unfortunately, Carson scored in each quarter except for the last, and it was here in the fourth quarter where Cleveland scored on a trick play which surprised Carsons ' defense. Quarterback John Noland hit Don Jorgens for eight yards on a hook pattern. The Colts secondary collapsed on Jorgens who then flipped a lateral to Dave Smith who hauled untouched to score from eight yards out. The Cavaliers had two other drives to score but Carson turned theni back. Clevelands defense played a very strong, game although the score didn ' t indicate their force. Cleveland ' s defensive line sacked the Colt quarter- back three times, intercepted a pass and forced a fumble. KENNEDY: With fullback Steve Sterling running for 124 yards and two touch- downs, Cleveland was lead to victory over the Kennedy ' Cougars, 18-7. The Cavalier offense played a good game with center Rick Langosh, guards Tim Rector and Mark Armstrong, tackles Larry Spellman and Bob Denton opening big holes for the backs all night. To start Clevelands ' drive, Steve Sterling burst up the middle for II yards. Cleveland went 98 yards in 18 plays gobbling up the clock and yardage in big pieces. Another touchdown came when John No- land got together with Alvin Hooks on a 37-yard pass plav to take the Cavaliers to the Kennedy 10. Noland then fed the ball to Hooks on a reverse to score! VAN NUYS: For the last non-league game, the Cavaliers traveled to Van Nuys only to whip the Wolves 55-6. Things started in the first quarter when Alvin Hooks took a handoff on a wingback reverse and raced up the side- line for 76 yards and the score. The Wolves were troubled by seven turnovers, four interceptions, three lost fumbles, and had a pass intercepted at its ' 45 to set up the second touchdown for Cleveland. After Dave Smith gained five yards to the 40, John Noland passed to Hooks at the 10 yard line and Hooks scored again uncapable of being touched. Midway through the second period the Wolves came out in a shotgun formation which failed on the first play with Paul Romero intercepting a pass and returning it to the Van Nuys six. Steve Sterling then gained five yards and on the following plav, Tim Brown burst over for a touchdown, leaving the halftime score 21-0. At the end of the third quarter, the Wolves scored their single touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Dave Smith carried for one yard and the touchdown which started the 35 point spree which put the Cavaliers out of reach. In the last period, each time Cleveland got the ball, Cleveland scored! TAFT: To open up the 1975 football season, the Cavaliers traveled to Taft for the first league game. This game was said to be a hard game and with 21-7 being the conclusive score, indeed it was a tough game. Cleveland got on the scoreboard first with quarterback John Noland throwing an eleven yard pass to Don Jorgens. The drive covered 96 yards, and 18 plays with two key runs from John Noland and Alvin Hooks. The Toreadors scored in the second quarter and twice in the 3rd quarter. During the second quarter, there were two major reasons why Cleveland couldn ' t score. The Cavaliers were lacking the seri-ices of runningbacks Tim Brown and Dave Smith. Brown pulled leg muscles while warming up. Smith got into a fight with a Toreador and was thrown out of the game. EL CAMINO: The Cavaliers were downed by the El Camino Conquistadores with the final score being 20-7. Late in the first quarter, Cleveland was the first to score with Alvin Hooks ripping around right end and up the side- line to score. Ken Siebrecht booted the PAT which wrapped up Clevelands scoring for the evening. Probably the factors which contributed most to Cleve- lands ' loss were two injuries during this game. Starting tailback, Steve Sterling suffered a rib injury in the first quarter. Tackle Tom Smith also seriously injured his back in the fourth quarter, while holding El Caminos ' last offensive drive. CANOGA: The Cavaliers were fired up and ready to go, after their loss to El Camino and were aiming to Can Canoga. This was the situation for the first half of the game, with the score of 15-0. Dave Smith takes credit for scoring both of Clevelands ' touchdowns. The first was scored on a two yard run to cap, a 13- play, 71- yard drive. The second score took place shortly before half- time on a 42 yard drive which came after Smiths ' interception of a Corpodian pass. John Noland ran for the two point conversion to make the intermission score 15-0. It definitely looked like a victory for varsity until the Hunters came back after half time ready to fight. Canoga fought successfully leaving the score 32-15, to keep the Hunters unbeaten. RESEDA: After Clevelands ' varsity football team started their new image with their permed hair, the Cavaliers ignored their losing streak by whipping Reseda 28-14. With only 33 seconds into the game, runningback Dave Smith raced 37 yards to tally the first score. Wingback, Alvin Hooks scored twice, picking up big yardage throughout the game. On a wingback reverse, Alvin zipped 47 yards to score and again from 14 yards out. Clevelands ' offense totaled 300yards with 247 on the ground. Guards, Rob Mc Carthy and Tim Rector are praised for making the wingback reverses successful and Gerald Galstaun re- ceives credit for his defensive effort. In the third quarter, Clevelands ' final touchdown was made by Dave Smith on a 47 yard run. The Cavaliers really curled Reseda permanently! ! ! CHATSWORTH: The Chatsworth Chancellors took over the game for the first three quarters with a scoring of 13 points, but in the last quarter, Cleveland was right back in the game. The momentum turned in Clevelands direction when quarterback, Darin Erickson quickly got the ball rolling with Ken Sie- brecht barrelling to the Chatsworth 11, after bouncing off a linebacker. This 21 yard pass - run set up Clevelands ' first score, which took place two plays later when Alvin Hooks accelerated six yards on an end-around. After the extra point was kicked wide, the Cavaliers regained possession on the kick off. Bob Denton recovered on the Chatsworth 40, and with the next chance, tailback Dave Smith ripped loose for a 19 yard push forward. On the next play, Charlie King plowed the remaining 21 yards to score! It was the Cavaliers ' second touch- down in a span of 50 seconds. The score of 13-12 remained after a two point conversion failed. Not only was it Clevelands ' Homecoming game, it was the closing game of the football season, 1975. . J is jj . iu n 1 7 I7:. Ua I«4!«;.A ;li I ' li. i. Li 1 7 i«,jr. izAs tz.J I -i ' Row 1 • B.Hutcherson. S. Priestley, M.Fogle, S.Wanhala. E.Arroyo. L. Barker, H.Garcia, J. Sage. M.Stromberg, H.Whitney, J.Maslersun, B. Jenkins. Row II - C.Perez, S.Reeves, D.Bearden. D.Wright. P.Smith. J.Alberico, W.Norton. S.Spence. F.Burns. Row III ■ K.Cox. M.Miulli, M.Castro. M.Zuniga, R.Blockman. G.fiutman. B. Chapman. L.Harris, R.Morehead. J. Ray. West Valley Junior Varsity League Champs! Third Year in a Row This year ' s Junior Varsity, once again took tiie West Valley league championship. When the season opened, the J.V.s ' were without a coach. But they went out and found themselves a good one in Bill Long. In a few short weeks he molded them into a tough, hard hitting team. The team had a lot of depth, and among the many stand outs were: tailback Mark Zuniga, halfback Reggie Blockman, tackle Eddie Arroyo, defensive end Steve Priestly, safety Ken Cox, and defensive tackle Big Ben Hutcherson. Since the team was totally comprised of Juniors and Sophomores, talent will be assured for next vears ' Varsity Team. SCORES CHS OPP. Birmingham Carson 62 9 Kennedy 8 6 Granada 27 36 Taft 6 El Camino 20 Canoga Park 8 28 Reseda 18 14 Chatsworth 13 . J JlEb 1 oIH 1- o c a o o - -1, . ■ — OJ M CQ Q 2 M £? - S cu E5 C O M hT; CO ' -5 K CO Qi N ■= 5 ■ cq-; , — 1 ra Da9 CJ ' J CO O CO CO i OJ J - N r- «- : | = CO (_ ; i« - CO b CO 5 J X ' . 5f J w ?« 5 J -a TO O) — i - ■ a a ■ Oh C« O  - ' • CO - CD CU J5 las . - -ego. .ti 3 CO H ■ ■ J C-4 CO - m ' CO 00 — 1 2 Q Z - -C  - H ■e C 2 13 CO CO CO X. ievela anoga H H « 1 - OCCCC Or-HCM M CO IM CJ M rt e CO 1 - i tr; ,--03 « CO i Q .S S 1 ' 7 MI ' S s m .tlcoa cOcoOcOOiJS rn OlOOCOOOlC IOt K ( ) a o o 10 6 o o a CO Cfi CO _ CO en O) t. CO -C 01 o CJ D 0) 03 o c CO o o Ol 0) (U o •- S be •s c 01 U-i cj 0) tfi CO O o -a i |m , f-H 13 Sf ► CO - -C tn a) C ? en Ql CO .2 tn ■-J XI C CO C .5 O - c o CO . in o e 0, 0) c £ a o) X O) 0) IS ain O) (U CO a 01 ? be 3 O) -. ' o o CO U Ol S tn 0) „, o O) HH c C !U CO en O) - Qi o CO o ■£ O) X? CO .S XI -a §Q _r  -• 5 % a -C CO u Q . 0. Cfi C cc Q -a T3 X) CO 2 O) B en a g 9 2 en y ■« CO (0 OJ en o CO X 01 ' en C o 01 T3 -a c CO p CO -a c CO Above: Paul Kale calls the defensive sijjiials % i KL- Above: Tough Bee defense at work. Above: Fire Up! Below: Paul Kale runs back an interception. Above: Guy Manning fires it down field. Below: Coaches Contreras and Harris. 89 Herman Cedillo Vito DiBlasey Will Giddings Jim Gill John Sullivan ' J Coach Richard Weeks :-?:; . it v - Varsity Cross Country Scores CHS GPP 50 Palisades 15 40 San Fernando 15 27 Birmingham 28 34 Banning 32 40 Taft 19 33 El Camino 22 46 Canoga Park 17 33 Reseda 22 39 Chatsworth Standings 20 w L Chatsworth 5 Canoga Park 4 1 Taft 3 2 Resed; 1 2 3 El Camino 1 4 CLEVELAND 5 According to the spectators of this year ' s cross country teams, these boys deserve much credit for their running abili- ty and endurance. Not many people realize the distance that they ran through the hills at Pierce. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams ran three miles with the tenth grade team running two miles. Although the teams didn ' t do too well in West Valley League competition, they were all outstanding runners. On the varsity team, the standouts were Jim Gill, winner of seven individual efforts and Jody Guererro. Standing out on the Junior Varsity was Tony Sigala and on the tenth grade team, Andy Radler. Not only did Radler break the school and league record, but he was two and one tenth seconds short of breaking the city record. P Vf-.,.i..5i r_i ' Miu.- ; . , ' wJ 1 Row I - A.Coiitreras, T.Sigala, C.DeVelte, -J.Borbon, B. Bogle. Row II - T. Stephens, S.Fowlks. L.Link, F.Fowlks, B.Kenny. Row I ■ S.Thompson, A.Kleinick, A.Radler, F.Borbon, D.Agnew. Row II - L. Marquez, H.Driedger. M.O ' Donald. Junior Varsity Tenth Grade Cross Country Scores Standings Scores Standings CHS OPP. W I CHS OPP W L 46 Palisades 17 Taft 5 80 Banning 15 Chatsworth 4 1 73 Banning 15 Reseda 4 1 39 Birmingham 17 Taft 4 1 24 Birmingham 31 Chatsworth 3 2 41 Taft 21 Reseda 4 1 73 Taft 15 CLEVELAND 1 4 27 El Camino 30 CLEVELAND 2 3 29 El Camino 28 Canoga Park 1 4 26 Canoga Park 29 El Camino 1 4 26 Canoga Park 29 El Camino 1 4 50 Reseda 20 Canoga Park 5 40 Reseda 18 50 Chatsworth 20 40 Chatsworth 22 Coach H.Grant. Manager .J.Kennedy. D.Disney. D. Fames. R.Holcnmb, R.Wade. J.Durso. P.Keltim. D.Bueno. K.Wilson. B.Zatorski. D.Rose. Coach B.Riely. Coach J.Malousis. Don Disney •John Durso Bob Zatorski Varsity Basketball 1976 Kevin Wilson Dale Fames Dave Bueno Rob Holcomb Rufus Wade Phil Kelton 93 94 iL The Hot Shots Although this years ' Varsity Basketball team was not too successful in the season, they were successful in improving their skills in a number of areas. The team consisted of four seniors and five juniors, who will be returning next year. It was an evenly balanced team with a very ex- citing season. Outstanding play was shown by juniors, Don Disney and John Durso. Dur- so improved in shooting and rebounding over his 10th grade year on the Varsity team. Jun- ior, Phil Kelton showed the most improve- ment through the season, and 10th grader, Rufus Wade showed promise. Leading rebounder and leading in scoring was John Durso with 196 points for the sea- son and second leading scorer was Don Dis- ney with 172 points. Disney also lead the team with 50 assists. The Co-Captains for this years ' team, were, senior Kevin Wilson and junior, John Durso. The most valuable player was Don Disney, the best defensive player was Phil Kelton. The most Outstanding Senior Award, presented by the Reseda Kiwanis went to Kevin Wilson and Bob Zatorski. Row 1 - J.Kennedy, R.Craig, J.Woodmansee, S.Quam, A.Vogel. Row 2 - D.Ross, R.Knutson, H.Whitney, M.Sneddon, P.Fink, T. Solomon, R.Lvnk, Coach Bill Riley. Junior Varsity Basketball VARSITY SCORES CHS OPP 63 North Hollywood 62 67 Monroe 63 48 Kennedy 54 ,50 Granada Hills 77 57 Monroe 40 6.3 Canoga Park 68 53 Ventura 62 48 Royal 54 34 Westchester 65 61 Taft 52 47 El Camino 63 53 Canoga Park 49 50 Reseda 60 51 Chatsworth 57 47 Taft 45 41 El Camino 42 47 Canoga Park 73 59 Reseda 70 64 Chatsworth 76 J.V STANDINGS Won Lost Chatsworth Taft Canoga Park El Camino CLEVELAND Reseda 9 7 6 6 1 1 1 3 4 4 9 9 VARSITY STANDINGS | Won Lost El Camino Real Reseda Canoga Park Chatsworth CLEVELAND Taft 8 7 5 4 3 3 2 3 5 6 7 7 J.V. SCORES 1 CHS OPP 1 22 North Hollywood 48 52 Monroe 60 45 Kennedy 65 40 Taft 52 42 El Camino Real 64 47 Canoga Park 74 41 Reseda 42 33 Chatsworth 73 33 Taft 59 23 El Camino Real 40 31 Canoga 51 48 Reseda 44 51 Chatsworth 69 97 Coach Ed Leckman, D.Tong, B.Perry, D.Gonzales, S. Handle, D. Partridge, A.Ashcraft, J.Cleek, D.Thompson, R.Reel, A.Blalark, L.Haynes, Coach Lew Silverman. Bee Basketball Scores CHS OPP 42 North Hollywood 27 68 Monroe 44 44 Kennedy 60 62 Garfield 58 46 Palisades 51 49 Franklin 50 59 Westchester 65 51 Taft 66 38 El Camino 48 57 Canoga Park 58 70 Reseda 56 45 Chatsworth 51 48 Taft 51 47 El Camino 56 43 Canoga Park 62 55 Reseda 49 54 Chatsworth Standings 62 Won Lost El Camino Real 8 2 Taft 8 2 Chatsworth 7 3 Canoga Park 5 5 CLEVELAND 2 8 Reseda 10 , ry. 31 ' ' 2i 34 ' Z3 ' ,s f1 ' N v A ' v 1 pL 1 B ■■ ■■ r?W -A - n II ■ 1 i IT m 1 1 i Coach Ed Leckman, M.Houston, L.Corrales, C.FIeeman, D.Zuehlsdorf, D.Mazor, S.Belilove, K. Masters. J. Van Auker, J. Milch, B. Cart- wright, Coach Lew Silverman. Cee Basketball Takes It All! Scores CHS OPP 64 North Hollywood 53 82 Monroe 33 41 Kennedy 54 67 Granada 48 67 Poly 48 66 Birmingham 69 58 Westchester 62 48 Taft 47 56 El Camino 65 62 Canoga Park 61 46 Reseda 60 66 Chatsworth 51 52 Taft 58 49 El Camino 38 47 Canoga Park 46 58 Reseda 42 60 Chatsworth Standings 46 Won Lost CLEVELAND 7 3 Taft 7 3 Reseda 6 4 El Camino Real 5 5 Canoga Park 3 7 Chatsworth 2 8 S.Ganz. M.Conley, N.Clark, J.Tiger, K.Sletten, P.Fowlks, T.Wilkins, J. Brown, L.Peterson, D.Wilcox. J.Suzuki, I.Leurs, K.Todd, R.Holcomb, C.Garcia, D.Bell, C.Escalante, C, Hamilton, B.Vogel, M.Young, L.Durham, N.Hernandez. Varsity Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Scores Scores CHS OPP 36 Poly 26 51 Lincoln 14 29 El Camino 59 36 Canoga Park 25 51 Reseda 39 45 Birmingham 55 46 Taft 35 35 El Camino 52 32 Canoga Park 37 53 Reseda 29 34 Birmingham 43 51 Taft 33 CHS 37 Poly 50 Lincoln 18 El Camino 31 Canoga Park 38 Reseda 22 Birmingham 30 Taft 27 El Camino 19 Canoga Park 32 Reseda 27 Birmingham 21 Taft 4f 4 « MP Ml 100 Row I - S.McWilliams, L.Braunschweifjer, -J. Grey, H.Raynor. K.Hensley. C.McKnerney, K. Medley, C.Landa, M. McLean. Row II - B.Leary, H. Goldstein, J.Sheehan, S.Sharp, E, Martin. C.Crawford, Lorene ' an Ark (Coach). Girls Tennis Scores CHS OPP 3 El Camino 4 5 Canoga Park 2 5 Reseda 2 Birmingham 7 1 Taft 6 3 El Camino 4 3 Canoga Park 4 6 Reseda 1 Birmingham 7 Taft 7 101 Varsity Tennis Row I ■ M.Wilson, A.Benoit, F.Roth, D.Danko. Row II - R.Nichols, B.Gausman, D.Johnson, J.Dunham. Row III ■ S.Kaplan, N.Gordon, B.Mc- Mahon, D.Martin. This was a good year for the Cleveland Varsity tennis team with the return of number one man Al Benoit, returning lettermen Norman Gordon, Brian McMahon, Franklin Roth, Steve Kaplan, Ralph Nichols, John Dunham, Bob Gausman, and Dan Johnson. Another big boost to the team was the edition of sophomores David Martin, Mike Wilson, Dennis Danko and Mark Sneddon. Coach Leckman was pretty satisfied with the pre- season and it appears that the team is constantly im- proving. This could be the year that Cleveland finally breaks into the top three in the West Valley. tti. ' M. . I Coach Amie Leckman t, oil e f rf5 - Row I - A.Smith, M.Stone. T.Smith. Rachelle Minutella. Shelly Beamer. (stat girls), M.Weston. U.Bound.s, G. Spear, Coach .Archie Estrada. Row II • Coach Marty Siegal. Coach Dave Preciado, P.Romero, T.Bell, D.Smith. D.Jorgens, T.Doll, D.Moses, B.Moran. W.Redbuni. Coach Mark Morman. Varsity Baseball 1976 Danny Bounds-pitcher Tom Bell -3rd base 1 Tony Smith-2nd base Bob Moran right field ■ 7 •-T ' iiiMa rT «ftiaM Wayne Redburn-outfield Paul Romero-catcher Tom Doll -1st base Don Jorgens-center field Dave Smith-Shortstop Gary Spear-left field Dave Moses-outfield The 1976 Varsity baseball team looks very impressive with many outstanding players. Paul Romero was last years ' Varsity co-batting champion and most improved player. Up from last years ' Ju::iior Varsity team are: Tom Bell, who last year was co-most Valuable player West Valley League Player of the Year and made First team All League; Dave Smoke Ball Smith , last years ' J.V. captain and second team infield All League, Dave Moses, last years ' J.V. most improved player and second team catcher All League; Gary Spear, last years ' J.V. co-most valuable player, and first team outfield All League; Tiger Tom Doll, last years ' J.V. batting champion and second team infield All League: Don Jorgens, last years ' J.V. second team outfield All League; Danny Bounds, last years ' J.V. first team pitcher All League; Tony Smith and Wayne Rifle Arm Redbum. The team consists of all of last years ' Junior Varsity team except for returning letterman, Paul Romero. The J.V. ' s were League Cham- pions last year and are definite league contend- ers for the Varsity ' 76 season. The team did very well in pre-season play with an explosive offen- sive attack and fine defensive play. The coach- es have high hopes for the city playoffs. H Z F 104 %. m -A J-  Jkk. «« §... e. . -- r . f  «;■. M ' 5fc i ' 105 6 t .fAP ft ; _ . _y..rft.-:- i. :«_i. Row I ■ R.PIouffe, K.Hale, B.St.Johns, G. Manning, Raquel Le Desmao (manager), J.Mutz, R.Schlosser, M.Morton, B. Spear, Row II - Coach Marty Siegal, D. Dapper, J.Joesephsen, D.Brown, P.Carleton, D.Ericson, B.Nabors, K.Cox, K.Ward, A.Watz, Coach Brown, Coach Lew Silver- Junior Varsity Baseball T « . ' - ' ' i . ' v y 0  x- ' P ' r, Golf ( ♦.. --■ •■ -« Row I - S.Ray, M.Berger, J.Wilson, D.Rose. Row II - C.Johnson, M.Corelli, P.Henri, B.Wilson. Rov Finrude. Ill - J.Quam, B.Lawhead, J.Rigdon. J. Coach Joe Soloman Cleveland ' s Golf Team for 1976 is one of the best in recent years. Although the team lacks one stand out, the team as a unit is performing superlatively. The Varsity team is under the watch- ful eye of coach Joe Soloman and the J.V. ' s are under new coach Jerry Martin, Mr, Martin of the driver training department, has added new vitality to the Junior Varsity Golf Team. The Varsity Golf Team contains six active players and a seventh man alter- nate. There are many colorful players on both teams who deserve recognition: Brian the bomb Lawhead hits one of the longest drives in Cleveland history. Also, there ' s Marc long putt, short body Berger who has proven to be one of the finest putters on the team. Last but not least is Jeff the hack Wilson, who has shown his tenth grade initiative by trying to be number one. 107 f .- [ - -■WW Garv Schwarz . ' S5f.-. Kent Braunschweiger Guv Kitchens  ' - ■.- Varsity Swimming Entering the 1976 West Valley League competition, Cleveland s Swim Team again proved to be the most spirited. It has been a long lasting tra- dition on the Cavalier team to always demonstrate good sportsmanship. This year was no exception. Along with the enthusiasm, a much improved team was evident. Aid- ing both the Bee and Varsity teams were a strong Scott Beiser and Kent Braunschweiger swimming long distance freestyle along with other stroke events. Paul Brady and Marti German swam their way to victory °in the sprints. Three year Varsity swimmers, Jim Adlard and Robert Murphy, again showed great speed and versatility as they placed high in the city finals. A new aspect to the team this year were the many new female swimmers who proved their worth as they participated in all four strokes: butterfly, freestyle, backstroke, and breast stroke. ltj ) f ..«, ,mm. ...... .. ,iiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiij,.i.,my.n inmfflf,„ Ms.:i nira.il Row I ■ W.Paduano, E.Schmitt. J.Jones. Row 11 - N.Gorelik, L.Adlard, C.Caldwell, P.Johnson. Row I - B.Potzman, W.Paduano, P.Krekorian, S.Buck. Row II - R.Bate- man, J.Brown, K.Braunschweiger, S.Beiser. Bee Cee Swimming Row I - T.Betts, W.Giddings. D.Haas, M.Carr, N.Houston, R.Shiffman, A.Radler, J.Gill, G.Pierce. Row II - D.Long, M.Yerkes, B.Hutcherson. R.Emick, T.Porter, S.Fowlks. E.Arroyo, L.Harris. H.Cedillo, T.Stevens. Row III • L.Link, B.Jenkins, D.Rose, J.Durso, A. Hooks, G.Moschin, T.Brown, L.Paulsen, B.Denton, H.Garcia, E.Polzien, E.Anders. Varsity Track 1976 John Durso Jim Gill 1 B W V M m 1 A ' ' Jbi fei Si ' ' ' H p % 1 Eric Polzien Ed Anders Alvin Hooks Tim Brown Lonnie Link Herman Cedillo Gary Moschin Todd Porter Randv Shiftman Don Rose Mark Yerkes ■ism- V 113 The 1976 Cleveland track and field team was one of the strongest in the West Valley league, with only Taft possibly proving su- perior. Much of last years championship team is back to stage a repeat in ' 76. Alvin Hooks has to be recognized as the leader of the team with league dominance in the 100 yard dash (looking to break 10 flat), the 440 yard relay and the long jump. Tim Brown, Gary Moschin and Lonnie Link made up the rest of the super quick 440 relay team. Brown also runs the hurdles and the 100, and Link was outstanding in the high jump and hur- dles. The muscle men of the shotput, Mark Yerkes, Ben Hutcherson and Eddie Arroyo did quite well despite tough league competi- tion. Other outstanding individuals were: Tony Baker in the hurdles, Eric Polzien and Ed Anders in the pole vault, Todd Porter in the long jump, and Jim Gill and sophomore ace Andy Radler in the distance events. 114 iS Jj3 Row I - S.Kam, M.Revna, G.Crosbv. W Williams, D.Tonv, P.Vargo. P.McArtliur. Row II - M.Berasley. J.Sullivan. J.Corley, J.Kennedy, H. Driedger, A.Blalark, B.Bogle, K.Keller. Row III - C.Brussel, B.Bernstorff, A.Ramirez, M.Smith, S.Mendoza, C.Bru, J.Evans, D.Baker. Bee Track Row I • B.Rocke, A.Kleinick, F.Borbon, D.Mazor, R.Willard, D.Agnew, T.Talbot. Row II - J.Guerrero, M.Bowden, S.Moses, D.Rizzo, S.Thomp- son. Row III - B.Phelps. J.Borbon, E.Perez, J. Milch, J. Hillock. Cee Track Girl ' s Track fe. ::S2i- Ptowl - C.Kurt, D.Strader, P.Gilles, B. Carrot, S. Delia Pace, A.Moreno, D.Wilcox, Row II - Coach Shirley Knipe. B.Fleeman, D.Crowley, L.Adinol- llg fi, D.Bell, C.Hamilton, N.Tanner, C.Fuson, D.Houska, K.Lopez, K.Scott. Row I - S.Suzuki, T.Lipps. V.Stockton, C.Colvin, S.Gardea. Row II - K. Weber, D.Borack, S.Ganz, V.Coffey, N.Clark, H.Reiner. M.Weiner, T. Morton. D.Siegal. Row III - C.Hume, D.Apodaca, S.Hall, D.Hooser, J.Brown, C.Gates, J.Teaff, L.Rennacker, M.Conley. Girls ' Softball 117 . . Wf 0 U ' : r r r ■v . Row I - V Patt P Murray P.Bailev, Row II - B.Partridge. E.Ige, E.Reed, J.Conte, C.McKnight. C.Ige, M.McNemey. R.Kramer, B.Johnson, Coach Ernie Contreras, RBrown, T.Sanchez, B.Yaple, B.Hamilton, P.Abcarian, J.Mayabb, G.Medina, G.Lara, B.Torrance, N.Wells. Gymnastics — 1976 •f I V rt . % 9 118 Row I: L.Rink. K. Skiff. L.Peet, Rtiw II: K.Andrews. C.Hamilton. Row III; Coach Sue Fisher. J.Ashley, K.Drake, A.Sidduns. T.Dunn. H.Fisher, M.Robinson. L.Beit. P. Paschal. M.Ostrovsky (Asst. Coach) Girls ' Gymnastics Row One: J.Newman, S.Hall, S.Beamer, Row Two: C.Fuson, L.Avila, E.Martin, L.Kanehl, D.Siegel, Coach S.Knipe. Row One: J. Chick, M.Howard, K.Buckalew, L.Stober, L.Roques, Row Two: P.Herman, K.Brown. C.Gagnon, M.Brimhall, M.Parker, J. Schroeder, D.Fornoff, Coach S. Knipe. Girls ' Volleyball Spirit Of 36 A n X Band L. Braunschweiger B. Fleeman 1.. Murphy J : Norris K. I ' pterstii ( ' . Stnilli D. Urban E. Catelv N. Aekerman - 1). Crowlev M. Hamil II I D.Kemi. I I i i i $ A I X .:-i -.,..,jl, JU-Jl-. -4 p. Jordan M. Smith I). Tannenbau Sutuerman I,. Wdddnian M O ' Doncivan , . B. dausman . Henrie ■|- Hodge A If., JT,-- ' g|r. Arcane! . ' 4| J 1 I .1 -J i Am ijr Vu- ji.__, (: .jglip ' , ' ' i gap 1 ' . Bent If V D.Christv L. Christv L. Coolev R. Faucett Drill Team E. Cardona President A Hertik Vice-President C, Kofoed Secretary D Forbes Treasurer L. Christensen Routine Chairman Asst.Rout, Chairman L.Alexander J. Ashley D.Ashmore C Baker TBaker S.Bali G.Bickston A.Bottone S.Brees P Brown S. Bunch LBurdick L Busick S.Chadwick L. Christensen M.Cimarusti V. dinger C.Coffey C.ColvIn D.Cook L.Cook J.Cowen B, Craft L.Davenport T.Eason M.Edwards D.Famen K.Felt WGehrlein A.Gennaro M.Gersh C.Gilchrist K.Glauser C.Golsberrv L. Gonzales C.Greve P.Hertik M.Hulberg S.Kanda K.Kroeker S.Lacugna D.Liebl C.Luke K.Marquez M.McCann 124 During the half-time festivities the everpresent pre- cision Drill Team executed outstanding performances. This year ' s spirit squad was one of the largest in Cleve- land ' s history. Composed of 102 girls, from all grade levels, the Number One Drill Team provided an op- portunity for Cavaliers to display their spirit. Thanks to the efforts of sponsor Mrs. Lamb and the Drill Team officers, the 1975 squad was outfitted with new uniforms. i R-lr S w % ' Bj % r -v . R. Raviti B Rubin L Rumph R- Santoro L, Sellers M, McNultv P Murray T. Nelson D, Nolasco K Skiff G Smart S- Spurling C.Stanfield K- Stanford A ONe.l T Owens D- Peet S. Peoples L. Swanburg J. Teaff D. Tellez S.Uno M. Werner L, Sellers L. Stansfield K. Williams .J Sherman V.Stikich C. Young ■J Perez L Pickford D Porras P Price D. Sidney J Stockwell D Young S. Petruk D Pleis T, Porras •J. Raniere L. Siebrecht S Stucker N Zion 12S Fall Cheerleading Varsity Martha Moreno Shelley Gardea Linda Rink Terrie Van Ark Bee Ann Boggio 126 Tami Bear Diane Danko Karen Zatorski Teri Cashman Chris Dispoto v| !fcjJ ' ? ' WS Row I - K.Zatorski, J.Falsey, T.Beam. Row II - D.Rubio, M.Dixon, B.Anderson, T. McGregor, K. Felt, K.Marquez, L.Ross, T.Marquez. J.Fasani. Row III ■ S.Chadwick, S.Epperly, V.Stikich. Kelli Felt Head Cheerleader M. Dixon T. Marquez T. McGregor S. rhadwuk K. Marquez Spirit of ' 76 was mag- nified as the 10 cheer- leaders, lead by Kelli Felt. inspired all the spring ath- letes to many happy vic- tories. Kelli shared her re- sponsibility with the Head Yell Leader, Shonne Ep- perly. This was a very am- bitious group of girls. Be- fore taking their office they got together and planned a car wash to raise money for uniforms. Selling tickets for .$1.00 a piece, you might say the girls really cleaned up. We appreciate you girls tremendously and hope you will accept a Thank you from everyone at Cleveland. -Thank You- T. Beam K. Zatorski J. Falsev .f Av ' X ' (c : - .. C ' ' .■. { ' f J y ms.  8S . ± hj y Radio Communication Lettergirls Rowl- J.Travis. J.Gill. Row II - Mr. Theroux, K.Deane. L.Granata, T.Lavietes, S.Dow, M. Burrows, G.Dieatrick, L.Garcia, B.Hebdon. Row III - R.Chavarria, C.Chavez, J.Rippon, G. Kitchens, J.Kemper, K. McAfee, B.Power. Row I - J.Newman, L.Avila, M.Peterson, P.Brown, J.Stipko- vich. Row II - M.Medrano, M.McCann, T.Porras, N.Zion, L. Ross, B.Anderson, J.Cowen. Ftow III - S.Naito, D.Fomof, C. Lopez, B.Potzmann, C.Hamilton, D.Tellez, E.Stober, J. Halen. Row IV - L.Pribyl, H.Goldstein, L.Logan, L.Lavelle, R.Warsaw, P.Miyato. Pep Band Blows Their Own Horn! 130 Art Production Row I - D.Harrison, Sir Cavalier. G. Smart, Miss D. Downs. Flow II - L.Bray. F.Wedeineyer, J.Rivadeneira, J.Storgaard, L.Richter, M.Robinson. Row III • S.Amescua, D. Burgess, G.Ferguson, J. Turner, P.Bourdess. Los Chicanos Unidos Row I - P.Shigekuni. D.Felix, B.Martinez, O.Saldivar. L.Martinez, S.Delgado, Y.Martinez, L.Yeppez. Row II ■ O.Herrera, L.Granados, M. Ramirez, A.Garcia, P.Lefebre, C.Perez, G.Perez, B.Mendoza, Y.Pedraza. Row III - S.Carranza, A.Castruita, E.Landeros. F.Lefebre, A.Torres, T.Lopez, J.Marquez. Ski Club As the snow begins to fall, the thhllseeking Ski Club takes to the slopes under the supervision of Mr. Schofield. 9 Row I - E.Mayer, K.Savela, S.Buck, M.Perrelli. J.Bartlett, M.St. Jean, J.VanAuker, S.CoUender. Row II - S. Schofield, P.Vargo, A.Sandler, S.Baker, D.Mazor, R.Veillette, J.Panushka. Row III ■ S.Miller, D.Lichtner, D.Swisher, E.Linder- man, G.Kovnat. 131 V M %. B. Cartwright H. Cohen S. Miller P. Akins D. Siegel C.Rock E. Baer J. Panushka Knights and Ladies K. Hanns D. Alschuler ti S: D. Lichtner D. Nichols K. Braunschweiger A. Crocket C. Scharfenberg The 1975 Knights and Ladies, signified by their red sweaters and willingness to help, is an honors service organization. Headed by Bill Cartwright and Deann Siegel, the Knights and Ladies participated in many activities during the year, and also ushered at assemblies. B. Leary C. Fuson D. Fomof N. Hernandez A. Reach S. Naito L. Brent L, Stober E. Cardona 132 T. Baker M. McCann J. Brown Sir Knight Mr. DeFrates Mrs. Moskowitz Thespians I The 1975-1976 Thespian Society of Cleveland enjoyed a very active year. Beginning with a Fall drama festival, Tamara Harris and Karen Kerper placed high in the monologue competition and went to finals. During the Christmas holidays, the group went to New York and observed several theatrical presentations. Row I ■ S.Tamberella. P. Jordan, Sargent -nf-Arms; T.Harris, President; Row II - -S.Marcity, K.Curran, V. Presi- dent; C.Norstrand, .Secretary; R.Dyke, Social Secretary; C.Stevenson, Mascot. Row III - F.Hannum, M.Hays, J.Woobury. T.Kanehl, V.Francis, Sponsor; G.Ballard, D.Chastian, M.Klepner, T.Nelson. Row IV - J.Sherman, C.Harmon, E.Christensen. B.Anderson, R.Dominguez, T.McKeever. Play production, a class of talented drama enthusiasts, produced several presentations this year which followed in the Cleveland tradition of fine plays. The Fall production of Approaching Simone was presented as entertainment for students and the spring musical, Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris Was presented at several night performances. Play Production Row I - Miss Francis, Horizontally. Row II - P.Bentley, K..Swan, T.Dion, G.Ballard, C.Norstrand, B.Anderson. E. Christenson, W.Davis. Row III - C.Harmon, S.Lacugna, F.Hannum. L.Cooley, A.Hatley, C.Baker, T.Forest, P. Cook. Row IV ■ P.Jordan, M.Klepner, C.Stevenson, T.Harris S.Werner, J.Sherman, M.Carr, M.Gilles, D.Chastain, R.Dominguez, T.Nelson. International Club International Club, lead by President Laura Avila, was quick to initiate a canned food drive for the earthquake victims in Guatemala. In addition, slide presentations of worldly travels were shown throughout the year. Row I - C.Stevenson. Row II - Mr. Coffman, Mr. Weil. Row III - L.Avila, E, Stover, S.Lee, L. Stover, C.Harmon. S.Schenk. 133 Choir Row I - T.Ingram, L.Bates, D.Bigford, D.Bragen, .J.Edgar, L.Olsen, vS.Casler, L.Lagoy, M.French. E.Morse. C.Martin. Row II - S.Buck, D. Urban, K. Parks. D.Lubeck, M.Norris, K.Ohmart, B.King, K.Love, J.Raniere, A.Balderas, S.Smith, N.Zion, K.Deane, R.Lopez. Row III - M.Gilles, S.Fullmer, C.Dion, M.Shavat, L.Adonalfi, S. Griffin, R.Van Dongen, K,Glauser, A.Norris, T.Nelson, K.Sullivan, B. Motsinger, L.Pribyl, L.Ehlers, L.Coultas, R. Wisdom, R.Jenkins. Row IV-A.Epps, M.Hook, P.Murray, K.Luke, B.Tubb, L.O ' Donnell, F.Woolf, L.Fair, L.Romano, J.Smith, R.Ricketts, P.Akins. Music Listening Cleveland ' s own Stage Band placed high in last year ' s state competition and the band ' s director, Mr. Fisher, promises to do even better this year. Stage Band plays jazz and their favorite song for competition. Main Street Swing, was written by Leo Savalas, a member of the band. The Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Jenkins, has been busy rambling out tantalizing tunes which rever- berate through K-Hall during third period. Stage Band Row I - L. Savalas, P. Chapman, M.Smith. T.Lipps, P.Jordan. V.Guiterrez. D.Crowley, V.Powell. Row II - W.Lingnau. P.Atkins, T. Guzman-Sanchez, D.Lipps, D.Ludeman, P.Kelton, M.Wilson, W.Morton, R.Fisher. Row III - N. Savalas, L.Bent, J.Davis, P.Henrie, M.O ' Donovan, K.Braunschweiger, B.Gauzman. A. Crocket. 134 Hospital Services Row I - S.Suarez, R.Bouwmeister. Row II - T.Porter, S.Tielman, A.Lambert, E.Burr, Mrs. Chase, J. Robertson, C.Baxter, M.Brann, R.N. Row III - C. Hamilton, P.Overton, J.McGrath, B.Potzniann, J.Russell, T.Graffis, D. Blackshaw. Hospital Occupations is a 2- semester class designed to give the students first hand knowl- edge of the health care field; to make them aware that there is more to caring for the sick than just doctors and nurses. How- ever, since the doctor slowdown, this class has been limited to the amount of time spent at the hospital. Row I - D.Lucas, C.Anderson, E.Speisman, K.Rudd, C.Rocke, G.Moreno, R. Wessel, E.Stevenson, A.Ramirez. Row II - J.Polcvn, J.Brown, N.Kleoni, D. Miller, C.Shaw, T.Gonzales, K.Chin Kim, P.Eckard, L.Stober. Row III - K. Brown, B.Smith, K.Drake, M.Fleeman, C.Harris. The main objective of the Childhood Education Aide class is to give high school boys and girls vocational training so when the nine-month course is com- pleted they are qualified for a job as a nursery school aide or may continue with further training. Part of the school year is spent in elementary schools and private nursery schools working with youngsters. Childhood Education Row I - W.Gehrlein, K.McGuinness, T.Cockerham, M.Chase, S.Stark, T. Schoendoerfer, D.Breeden. Row II - R.McCartney, V.Davis, H.Goldstein, S. Sparks, R.Santoro, R. Ravin, L.Young. M.Brann, R.N., Instructor. Row III - S. Sutterman, B.Tope, M.Baker, C.Lopez, M.Howard, M.Ramirez. Row I - Mrs. Danzel, L.Hall, C.Fritschi, C.Ferrante, C.Cordova, S.Jacobo- witz, C.Fogle, J.Esau. Row II - D.Lowe, C.Serabia, L. Bourdon, C.Fridd, L. Davenport, C.Lara, J.Schroeder, S.Lacugna. Row III - L.Rennacker, J.Gill, Mrs. Zimmer, K.Sharp, J.Pleis. 135 F.F.A. The students involved in Future Farmers of America spend their time raising Black Angus cows and planting various crops, in hope of gaining valuable experience. Aircraft Construction Row I - P.Stewart, L.Hull, M. McVeigh, D.Wheeler. B.Baker, R.Warwick, Row n - Mr. Pierce, B.Hayden, R.Stewart, J.Pelb, M.Miller, B.Burmeis- ter, W.Giddings, F.Bums, Row III - D.Proctor, G.DeAndre, F.O ' Rourke, J.Giddings, R.Knutson, A.Contreras, H.Cedillo. Aircraft Construction is involved in many projects dealing with the aviation industry. One of the aspects of the class is working on privately owned planes at the local airport. Aircraft Construction is very proud of the T-18 they recently finished. s i4FP_ ,,S iSS! ? ' - ' • ■ — Row I - K.Morgan, G.Schwarz, D.Gonzales, B.Vankesteren, Row 11 - J.Pfaender. Row III - N.D ' Argento, B.Ashton, S.Littlefield, J. Hicks, R.Holcomb, S.Boyce, D.Hom, Mr. Ferdon, I.Gillette. A % A ■ ' WbH H s fl 1; ' H H F r M A ; 1 ■ 41 ' ii Exploratory Teaching This class provides students with a chance of being involved in the teaching profession and is another vocational class out of ever-popular room G-1. Row I ■ T.Petro, J.Perez, B.Lin. Row II S.Steven- son, B.Brady, K.Jurgenson. Graphic Arts «l m IX-MwOt K tzH Row I - E.Landeros. M.Graffis. Row II - T.Smith, T.Belton, C.Bucey, R.Paduano, A.Castruita, B.Mausert, D.Moses. Row III - L.Holden. D Smith, G.Sherfey, M.Buchanon, S.Fowlks, R.Mulder. G.Lockwood, Row IV - D.Siebers. 137 Senior Council Row I - D.Young, D.Stikich, K.Wilson, K.Barbera, J.Maier, Mr. Lopresto. Row II - K.Gahagen, J.Stockwell, C. Grieve, D.Schenkman, S. Bunch, L.Burdick, M.Hulberg, K.Marquez, C.Lopez. K.Felt, L.Rink. Curriculum Committee K.Braunschweiger, B.Cartwright, S.Miller, Mr. Anstead, L.Braunschweiger. 138 W ' : Tr 0 .w j p- B y 1 . i m ' . Sound Crew Row I - L.Garcia, J.Gill. Row II - R.Chavarria, S.Dow, J.Kemper, G.Dieatrick. mxt -p The Le Sabre staff works hard to keep all students informed as to what activities are transpiring in the school, as well as in the lo- cal community. Their articles range from re- views of school plays to the hottest car on campus. Mr. Hyde supervises the Le Sabre which is produced several times a semester. Row I - B. Palmer. Row II - C.Fogle, K.Jurgenson. M.Broadlev. R. Bishop. Row III L.Grindinger. K.White. D.EIher, B. Planets, F.Roth, J.Dunham. Intra- School Scholastic Organization The Intra-School Scholastic Organization pro- vides many services to the school. Participation includes working dances and many other import- ant services. Row I - L.Logan, L.Lavelle, P.Miyata, S.Ganz. E.Stober. K.Klugy-, J.Adkins. Row II - M.Warsaw, R.Gonzales G.Gutt- man. A.Voorhees, H.Borenstein, S.Borenstein, G.Voorhees. Mr. F. Siders. Row III - B.Hutcherson, R.Lawson, M.Nixon, J. Cartrett, G.Paxman, S.Scharfenberg. California Scholarship Federation C.S.F., an honor service organization is composed of stu- dents of all grade levels which attain a 3.75 grade point average. Their activities include taking trips to local col- lege campuses and a tutoring program which provides stu- dents with additional help in many subject fields. Row I ■ D.Baker, S.Lee, A. Mate, C.Rocke. Row II - E.Figurato, C.Archambauit, M.Perrelli. RfjwIII - S.Flaum, J.Lauber, G.Scharfenberg, L.Flamm, R.Gonzales. 139 y. u ;, , , il ji ■ ■V- ■ . ■3Sf ■■ ■  . «ap i 5 ' - . J XfHU.-. Gm.) ° - a Pi en Juniors p. Adam R. Blockman K. Adams L. Boatner P. Adams C.Bodwell R. Adams R. Bogle S. Akins T. Bolewski L. Alexander K. Bonner C. Alfieri J. Borbon J. Alvarez H. Borenstein E. Anders -J- Borkin R. Anderson A. Bottone J. Andrews D. Bounds C. Angst S. Bourgerie A. Annas A. Bow C. Archambault M. Bowden M. Armstrong E- Bowman E. Arroyo M. Bowne J. Ashley P. Brady D. Audkins P. Brattaii B. Badgett M. Braun P. Bailey S. Brees C Baker T. Brewer M.Baker C. Brosman R. Baker B. Brough S.Baker C. Brown T. Baker D. Brown R. Baldauf K. Brown S.Ball T. Brown V. Ballard T. Bruneau E. Barnes T. Brunner C. Bamett C. Bucey HPUl C. Baxter K. Buckalew L. Beabout D. Bueno J. Beam D. Burgess T. Beam B. Burmeister S. Beamer D.Bumham S. Beaty F.Bums L. Beaudin R. Burr S. Behrman L. Burton S. Beiser L. Busick T. Befatto T. Byrd L.Bell C. Caldwell T.Bell P.Callahan L.Beit D. Calleja A. Benoit S. Caplan J. Bentlcy P. Carleton P. Bentley M. Carr D.Bentzen L. Carter T. Bern T. Cashman L. Bemal S. Casier DBey M. Castro M. Blackshaw A. Castruita D Blake N. Caton A. Blalark K. Cellura K. Blankenom T. Cemic B. Blaze P. Chapman 143 S. Flullmer M. Fogle R. Foley L. Folk man T. Forest D. Fous D. Fowlks K- Frazier C. Fr eeman T. Fnedl P. Friscia C. Frilschi C. Fucci C. Fuller T. Furlong S. Gagne C, Cagnon H. Garcia P. Garcia V. Garcia S. Garr M.Gauthe L. Geeslin L. Geeza K.Geib J. George M. Gersh J. Giddings T. Gieser L. Gilbert B. Gilberstadt C. Gilchrist M.Gilles G. Gilman C. Gilmore T. Gilson J. Giordani L. Glover C. Goldsberry H. Goldstein D. Gonzales L. Gonzales M. Goodall M. Gordon N.Gorelik J. Gossett L. Granados L. Green M. Greene H. Greenzweight •f f .-• ■-.$■. t • % ,.v • - . H. Greenzweight T. Greer V. Griffin M. Guerrero W. Guiroff C. Guthrie V. Gutierrez D. Gwynne R. Haas S, Haas S. Hall M. Hamik B. Hamilton C. Hamilton R. Hamilton D. Hampton J. Harrington C. Harris P- Harris T. Hathaway A. Hatley A. Hausen L. Hawkins S. Hazzard M. Heiner M. Hennellv R. Henry P. Herman 0. Herrera J. Hicks L. Hildreth A. Hixon L. Hoff T. Hoggatt J. Homer M.Hook M. Houston R. Howard R, Hunsaker P. Hunter F. Huntley E.Ige C. In franco B. Inman M. Inman N. Jackson O. Jacobs C. James M. Janney T. Janson N. Janus B. Jenkins D. Jenkins S. Jensen R. Jessee She really said a mouthful. n PI ii n IMM B- Johnson P. Johnson R. Johnson G. Jones K. Jones D- Jorgens E. Joseph K. Jurgenson S, Kanda T Kanehl D. Kaplan S. Karas B. Katz P. Keiley P. Kelton D, Kemp B. Kennev I.Kim B. King J. Kinsella K, Kinsley R Klausraeit M, Klepner M Konar D Konorka C. Koser K. Kroeker D Kukucka R. Kunes T Kupiec M. Lambert L. Lamphic E. Landeros L. Langer J, Lanker A, Lavelle P. Lavietes R. Laws M Ledesma C. Leeds F- LeFebre C-Lehrfeld R. Leonard T. LeQuang F LeTebie S. Letz J- Lewis L Lewis B Lin J Lines J Lipsitz J. Little G. Lockwood C Long D, Long T. [j jpez D. Lord J. Love D. Lowe J. I KJwe L. Lugat C. Luke D. Lund L. Lvnk R Lvnk T MacCJregor E. Maioli L Malkin M Marano L Marbell G. Marquevich G. Marsh C, Marten E Martin R. Martin L. Martinez Y. Martinez J Mastersnn L, Matthews S. Matthews B Mausert D. Mazor K McAfee P McArthur K McBeath B McBee M McCaffray R. McCharen K. McCloskey D. McGuire J McKee T McKenna A McKinnon L. McLaughlin M McLean P, McLeod D McNama C Meadows M Medrano M Mendoza S. Mendoza W Merrill S. Micjan B. Miko J. Miller nnum Sidewalk Surfing! Definitely camera shy! 3 Hi J L. Miller W. Milligan V. Minerva C, Minin R. Minutella K. Mirabai M.Miulli M. Modler S, Molloff M Monnett A. Monsod D. Moon J. Moore T. Moore R. Moran A. Morgan C. Morgan K. Morgan J. Morris T. Morton S. Moses G. Moschin B. Motsinger S, Mucahey P. Mulder R. Mulder G. Mullenfeld P. Murphy S. Murphy B. Murray D. Nagy G. Naylor-Foote B. Neighbors G. Nelson T. Nelson D. N em berg G. Nielson P. Nies S.Nix J. Norman A. Norris M. Norris S. Norris C, Norstrand L. Novak L. Nunnallv W, Nye M. Ochsenreither E. O ' Donnell N. Ogier C. Ohmart S. Olher F. Oliva A. O ' Neill R. Oros B, O ' Rourke L. Osbom L. OzEirk C.Paciolla W. Padvano P. Palos P. Pamintuan L. Papazoglou T. Parrino M. Parsons D. Partridge P. Paschal B- Patterson J, Paul Y. Pedraza C.Perez J. Perez M. Perrelli D. Perrone J . Perry R, Perry R. Peterkin L. Peterson K. Petrie T. Petrucci M. Reardon W R dbum B Reed M Reed R, Reel B.Rench S. Rener M, Reyna M RevTiolds L. Richter C. Ridley M. Riesen V, Rigdon L. Riggs F. Rivadensira A Rivas M Rizzitello M. Roades J Robertson L- Robinson S. Robinson L. Roch R- Rogers S. Rogers V.Rohrback L- Romano P. Romero R- Romero M. Romirez C, Rosalez L.Ross S. Rossi F Roth L. Rumph D. Russell J- Russell M , St , Jean E. St. Johns A Sandler J Santa Mana E. Santiago L. Santiago D. San tori M. Scaizi J, Scharfenberg T Schendel T- Schield D. Schlom M. Schmaltz N..Schmeets ' J! Ah Beep Beep Quack Quack. I Lend me your ear and I ' ll sing you a song. L, Schneider D.Schulz K, Schultz R. Schumacher P. Schwarz K. Scott K. Scullin M. Searcy L. Segal A. Senard J. Sensibile F. Serrao P. Setzer R. Setzer S. Sharp M. Sharratt A. Sherman J. Sherman G. Shipley P. Shoaf J. Sias K.Siebrecht C. Siewert D. Sigala J. Silverman S. Singleton K. Skiff D. Smart A. Smith A. Smith D. Smith D. Smith L. Smith M. Smith P.Smith S. Smith V. Snyder G. South R. Sovetky S. Sparks B. Spear J. Spear S. Spence D. Stadmiller C. Stanfield D. Stanford L. Stansfield L. Stark L, Steinmann J. Stepek V. Stikich M. Stone M. Stoner J. Storgaard J.Stotler Don ' t you dare L. Suarez S. Suarez B. Suckut J. Sullivan S. Sutterman K. Swan r. Swavely T. Sweat R. Swindle K. Tamberella T. Tancredi D. Tavlor J.Teaff R. Tedesco D.Tellez L. Terry R. Thenault S.Thomas E. Thompson S. Tielman J. Tiger K. Todd D. Tong J. Tressler J. Turpin A. Tuttobene J.Tvrrell I. Udel D. Uhlig L- Ungersma D. Urban D. Urban B. Vanderpool T, VanArk J. VanKann B. Vankestem H. Vargo L. Vargo J. Vaughn R. Veillette S. Velarde C. Vernon G. Vlrgili A, Vogel B. Vogel B. Wageman H. Wageman T. Walluck B. Walker J.Walker My Tee-shirt told me so! Without Love, where would you be now? I want you K Ward R. Warfield G Watson V Weber F Wedemeyer M. Werner L- Weinraub K.Welch S. Welde L. Welker R. Wells S Werner M. Wesolowski K. West T West S, West P. Westra S. White D Wilcox A- Wilkuis J Williams K Williams M Williams M Williams M, Williams W Williams T. Willis J Willoughbv B, Wilson J. Wilson Don ' t move! She ' s looking mis way. S. Winchell S. Winteregg D. Wolfe D. Wright B Yaple P. Yantzer M. Ycaca T Yeager L. Young M. Young A.Zak K. Zatorski M. Zuniga a %.. ™ 149 Sophomores IMMMUi P. Abcarian D. Abrigo P, Abshire C. Ackerman G. Ackermam A Adams S. Adams L. Adinolfi J Adkins L. Adiard I) Apnew R, Albretsen D Alderette D. Allread S. Amescua C. Amphier B. Anderson K. Andrews M, Angle E- Anslyn T. Arcand G, Ardnn R.Arfin T. Armijo C. Armstrong D, Arnold A-Ashcraft DAtilano M.Avalos M.Avalns D.Avila M- Avila M Backers B.Baker A- Balderas N Baiter L. Barker P, Barnard R Barrera D, Basey N. Bass R. Bateman L, Bates C. Beagle R. Beaudin S. Beck E- Beckman K.Beedle T. Beers S. Beisner S.Belben S.Belilove B.Bell S.Bell P.Belleville D, Bellio D- Bentzen M, Berasley J. Bergison M. Bernstein B Bernstorff D Berson P Bertalot M.Bess M Bethke r. Belts W, Bevans G Bickston D. Bigford J.BiIedo C.Blalack G. Blangsted C. Blount J Boatiier F. Borbun S Borenstein E- Borrajo P. Bourdess S. Bourdon C. Bourgevie B. Boyer S, Boynton R. Boyster C. Bozant T. Bradley D. Bra gen L. Braunschweiger D. Breeher G. Bressel SBrookfield A, Brown C Brown D. Brown G. Brown G. Brown J. Brown P. Brown P. Brown S. Burr E. Burton D. Burton J, Butterworth S. Byrd G. Byron B, Calian D.Call P. Callahan R. Calleja E. Campbell J. Carbone R. Carey S. Carranza -J Carrillo B. Cartwright L. Casillas M, Casson M.Castro R. Center S. Chadwick B. Chapman M. Chase R. Chickerinj K. Christian E. Christians M. Clancy P. Clark V. dinger L, Clough S. Cohn D. Coleman L. Coleman D. Collins S. Collins C. Colvin A. Conroy S. Contreras C. Cook L. Cook R. Cook R. Cookson H. Cooper J. Corbin G. Cordova J. Correlli 150 ' Umm Umm Good! B Craft D. Crane D, Creech B. Cnswell L. Crossman D. Crouch L, Curran C.Curti -) Czamncki L Dail D Danko L Dannv R Dart M. Dav is R, Davis W. Davis G DeAndre K Deane M Defelice M Dehart B Delsadn S. Delgado T Delpado G DellOlis F. Demilio C. Dennis J. Dezueiria M. Diaz D- Dickson T Dillon K Dixon M. Dockus P Doklor D Doman A Dominguez D. Dursey L. Dozier H. Driedger D. Duev S. Duffy A, Dulin .J Dumas C Dunbar D- Duncan T- Dunn L, Durham D Early A Eckard K Edwardsei J Edgar .1. Egan M Egstrom L, PZhlers S. Eisenberg S. Eissing D Elliot J p:ndn T Ennlehard S Epperly D Erickson C. Escalante M Esquibel J Ethell M Evans E. Fable A Fagan M, Fairbaim T Faircloth R Fanning M. Farar S Farina D Famen J. Fas am R. Faucett M Fauquier S Feltman D. Fergeson R. Feltmger C Fielden F Fmk H Fisher S Fisher D. Fishlowit? W. Fitch T. Fitzgerald S. Flaum C Fleeman B. Flowers S. Fonseca R. Fnntana J Forrest L- Fountain S Franco L. Frantz M. French P. Friedman 1 Fuchs T. Fuerstenb) B. Furlong rfl H Pr i ' Penny for your thoughts. ' M. Gaims C, Gamboa S. Gant S Ganz A. Garcia C- Garcia H, Garcia V. Garcia E. Gately J. Gauert L. Geeslin A. Gennaro R. Ghanzana J. Ghiglia P.Gill P. Gilles D. Gillespie L- Oilman A- Godwin L, Gomez A. Gonzales C. Gonzales C. Gonzales G. Gonzales J.Gould M- Graff is D- Graham G. Gramza L. Granados M- Grand E. Graner R. Granke J. Green P- Gregory C. Greve E, Grey J. Grev S. Griffin D. Grisson S. Gross A. Grubick G. Guttman M. Haapa-aho K.Hale J. Halen E.Hall M. Hamil C- Hamilton D. Hallam J. Hammond K. Hampton D. Haney G. Harges D Hargrove J, Harper M, Ham A Hams B Havden 1. Hays C. Heidseek M Helms L. Hemmer L. Henderson P Henrie J. Henry K. Hensley C, Herrera K Herron P Hertik G.Hill -I Hill .l.Hiilcock M Hilty A Hmze R, Holcumb T. Holder J. Hollev C, Holm L. Hooper D. Hooser C. Hotchko J, Hotvec J, House D. Houska M, Houston D, Hudkins D- Huffman L Hull C Hume W.Hutsell B. Hutcherson R- Inghram T. Ingrassi D Jackson M.James P. Jaramillo D Jensen S. Jensen B. Johnson J. Johnson M Johnson S. Johnson S. Johnston J . Jones R. Jones J. Josephsen B. Judd S. Kam S. Kam J. Karl is K, Keelan K, Keller K Kemper S. Kennard J. Kennedy N, Kidder B Kilhan J Kim B- King J. Kmg H King M. Kinney C, Kirk J. Kirksey S. Kitchens A. Kleinick K. Klug K. Kniest K Knight R. Knutson B. Kohn C. Konigsfeld D. Konopka R. Kramer K. Kremer R. Kress E- Krivitiskv .I.Kuchta P. Kuhn D, Kukucka S Kukuczka C.Kuklin K, Kyle M, Ladelfa S. Ladugi wmm L. Lag()y H L. LanK  sh G, Lara M D Louermann 1 L Lavelle ■ H Lawhead ■ R, Lawson E, Ledesma 1 S. Lee 1 J Lei me ■ M.Leon ■ B Lelz D Letzer I Leurs w L, Levine f K Levinson i D Liehl •J Liggera ■ T Linderman H K Lindsey 3 D. Lipps m T Lipps E; L- Logan Ekiii B Long S. Lopez V, Lopez M McVeigh R. Lorraine D Medeiros K Love K Medley T.Love M Mendoza D. Lubeck V Meshekow H. Lucas J Metz M- Lucas .1 Milch C Lucchino M Miller C. Luke V. Miller E. Lyle E. Mindnck M Maghochetti B Mirzayans T, Marg F Mivata D- Majuy G, Mohr E Ma pes T Mnliter G Manning S Mondragon D. Mansker S. Monnett S. Markcity T- Monroe C-Markle ' C- Montano S. Mamsfalvi E, Moore L Marquez L Moore T Marquez M. Moore A- Martin S. Moore B- Martin R Morehead D Martin A Moreno D Martin L Morgan L. Martin .1 Morm L. Martin W Morn B Martinez G Morquecho M Martinez M. Morquecho Y. Martinez C.Morris Y Martinez C Morritad J, Mart inci M Morton K, Masters F Morton S. Masterson W Mortun F Matchett C. MuUaney E. Mattren .1 Mullenfeld M May M. Mulligan J Mayabb D Murphy E Mayer K Murphy A McAteer F Murray J McAteer J. Mutz A McBride R. Myers B McCann ANagy C McCann M. Nagv S McCarthy Neary A McCartney R Neumann J. McCoy F, Nichols C- McCracken T. Nichols J, McCurdy LNicholls M McCurdy V. Nigherbon G McGovem D.Nulasco J McGuire B- Nonnemaker T McKeever J. Novosel L Mclntyre T.Oceguera T McKennev S. Oelke L McKenzie C. Oigan M MtKnemey J.Olgin A McLean D. Olsen L McNabb D, Olson M McNuily T. Olson Gloria Marshall, eat your heart out. Cool it! D, O ' Neal P. Orlando S. O ' Rourke B. Ortega K.Ott G. Owens T, Owens V. Owens S. Palmer T Palomares M, Pamintuan M- Parker K. Parks J. Pamell J. Parret M. Parsons B. Partridges J. Pastemack R. Paterson V. Pan D. Patterson G. Paxman D. Peet S. Peoples C . Perez E. Perez G. Perez V- Perez A. Perrelli M- Peterson B. Phelps L. Pickford P. Piper J. Pittsenbarger D. Pleis S. Ploskunak R, Plouffe V. Poepke L. Poole D, Porras M. Power M, Powley L. Pribyl J. Price P, Price S- Priestley W Puntillo M. Racky A. Radler C.Ralles M. Ramirez C. Randle J Raniere ■I Kaudsi us J. Rauter H. Raynor R. Reggio J. Reynolds B. Richards S. Richards E. Richter P. Richter K, Ricketts S. Ricketts L. Rivera D. Rizzitello D. Rizzo B. Roberts D- Roberts S- Robertson M. Robinson B. Rocke D. Rogers J- Romero E, Rjgues D. Rose D.Ross L. Ross T.Ross L. Rossi T. Rossi B.Rubin D, Rubio R, Rucker J. Ryman J. Sage 0. Salivar S. Samuelson T. Santa Man. D. Santana T. Santiago I. Santoro B. Samecki S. Sartain V. Sartain G- Sassetti T, Satt A- Sauceda D. Schaiffer R. Schlosser B. Schmier E. Schmitt R. Schott M- Schultz J. Schwagmeye T. Scott K.Scullin L. Sellers L. Sensible O.Shafshack K. Shanoron C. Sharp M. Sherfey J. Short You ' ve got the cutest little baby face. ihL mm M- Shropshire M, Sias J. Siebers L. Siebrecht S. Silva B Singleton H Skadinn .) Sleiger K, Sletten W Small C Smith D Smith .J Smith M Smith R Smith I Smith M Sneddon F Soto K Sovetky D Soyka D- Spence S Spurling K. Stanford L, St. Clair C. Steams S. Stephens R. Sterenbuch J, Stipkovich B. St. Johns E- Stober V Stockton .1 Stoneman .1. Stoycheff D Strader A Strand K Strnber S. Stucker K. Sullivan K Sullivan K Sutherland J. Suzuki L. Swan berg K Swick (_■ Swindle T Talbot N. Tanner A Tate B. Taylor S Taylor D Tellez A Thompson M Thompson W Thyer B Tielman D Tilt L. Tipton M Tohill K Torgerson A. Trapani B Tubb D Ullegue S- Uno J Vam Auker G- Vanderschans .1 Van Dongen S, Vamer K Vaught E Veglel R. Venevinh V.Vesta! L Vicknair B. Vigil D, Volrerts A Vonrhees G. Voorhees R Wade J Wageman B Wagner S Walker V, Walker W Walter S, Wanhala S. Wamer R. Warsaw R. Warwico A Watz K.Weber S. Weiser G Weiss P Welde J Wells N.Wells D Wheeler S Whited H Whitney M Whittacre S. Wiens S. Wilev T. Wilkms D. Williamson J. Wilson M. Wilson K Winkler S Wilney IJ Wogahn L Wolf G W x.d J. WiK dbury J. W(K)dmansee S. Woodward D Wooldridge D Wooldridge S. Wyatt D. Wymore S. Wyse C. Yeager C Young S Youngblottd R Zabierek R Zero mmmmm D Zuehlsdorf E Zuniga J. Zweber 155 f! i; m tt-sat 1 % ' 1 ' X- - . ■fi C •■ , ' -. V ■ ftr . f - ' N ' X ._ ' ' V y ' .. - ac 3■ lV .„ i? r ' ' ' - ( t ' 1 ' , ' (-C3 ;■ M ' M Mr. Sanders Salutes the Bicentennial The United States of America is now observing its bicentennial. Cleveland High School is observing its 17th birthday. Each has had its beginnings, and each has had its re-evaluations. Now is the time to count our many blessings and give thanks to those who got us underway so well. The job is far from com- plete. Now as we take stock, let us also dedicate ourselves to the task of making each, country and school commu- nity, a better place in which to live, holding each other in mutual respect. 2yL SXNDE 157 Mr. James DeFrates, Assistant Principal Mrs. Patricia Moskowitz, Assistant Principal Mrs. Margaret White, Dean of Girls Mr. Ray Todd, Dean of Boys Miss Zee Bromley Director of Guidance and Counseling As another year comes to an end, the Cleveland High School Faculty and Administration have again shown their dedication to students. The things they have taught us and the examples they have set will play a big part in our success in the future, and the ac- complishing of our goals. Led by Mr. Sanders, these people have really helped make Cleveland Number One. Cavaliers are very fortunate to have a staff like this who really participate in school activities. Mrs. Iris Hoblit Librarian Mr. David Fogerson Director of Educational Services it. Mrs. Eileen Keenan Nurse Mr. Buck Savage Security Agent 158 Mr. James Anderson Counselor Mr. Neil Anstead Social Studies English Miss Jo Barkley Physical Education Girl ' s Inter-Scholastic Athletics • w Mr. Phillip Berk English Mr. Leon Cazes Social Studies Health Education Driver Education Mrs. Mary Bran Hospital Occupations Health Mr. William Clarke Social Studies, Honors and Scholarship Coordinator Advanced Placement Coordinator Mr. Stuart Coffman Foreign Language Mr. Frank Connor English Department Chairman Mr. Ernest Contreras Foreign Language BEE Football Gymnastics i ' V, Mrs. Elaine Corman English Reading Coordinator |P S Mrs. Gae Crose Counselor Miss Marion Coughlin Physical Education Mr. James Cromwell Physical Education Health Education Track Mrs. Rachele Dakos English Business Education Leadership Coordinator 159 Mrs. Geraldine Danzl Home Economics Department Chairman Doyou, Mr. Stan Davis Art Year Book Mr. Fred Ferdon Industrial Education Science Mr. Phillip Ferguson Science Mrs. Sue Fisher Physical Education Ms. Victoria Francis Physical Education Drama Thespians Mr. Joseph Deters Science Mr. Michael Fatur E. H. Special Day Coordinator Mr. Joel Figurato Science California Scholarship Federation Mrs. Mary Fredricks Social Studies Opportunity Room Mr. Ivicnard Fisher Instrumental Music Band 1 Mr. Ted Frosch Business Education Department Chairman 160 Mr. Cecil Gates Industrial Education Department Chairman Mr. James Gennette English Mr. Salvatore Giacomazza Social Studies Mr. Harry Grogan Social Studies Work Experience Coordinator Exploratory Teaching Coordinator Mr. Gerald Hannah Art Mr. Thomas Hansen Health Education Physical Education Varsity Football Mr. Harry Ibach Photography Mr. Richard Jenkins Social Studies Music Mr. Hagop Injejikian Foreign Language 161 Mr. Emor - Josephs Counselor English Foreign Language Mr. James Kaumeyer Business Education Mrs. Madge Lamb Physical Education Drill Team Mr. David MacLeod Social Studies Mr. Frank Krause Social Studies Mr. David Kurtz Business Education Physical Education Civil Law Mr. Arnold Leckman Physical Education Department Chairman Varsity Football Mr. Edward Lopresto Business Education Mr. Lawrence Lyons Industrial Education Mr. James Malousis Physical Education Driver Education Varsity Basketball Mrs. Marjorie Mattingly Physical Education Mrs. Florence McKenna English Miss Ann Miller Career Advisor Mr. Dean Meyers Mathematics Mr. James Nayfack Industrial Education Miss Helen Hiparko E. H.,L. D. G. Coordinator Mr. LeRoy Petersen Ceramics Mr. Jack Pierce Vocational Agriculture Mr. Joseph Salamon Mathematics Golf Mr. Steve Schofield Mathematics. Department Chairman Swimming Mr. Phillip Shigekuni Counselor Mr. Floyd Siders Science, Department Chairman I. S. S. O. ► NJ Mr. William Skrytia English Mr. Lewis Silverman Physical Education BEE and CEE Basketball Mr. Dilver Smith Mathematics ' Mr. Charles Spratt Industrial Education Mr. Raymond Sprigg Social Studies Mr. Kenneth Stinson Counselor T OTOaOLA s o . OHO «OIO V ° - i --« fil Mr. Leonard Theroux Industrial Education 163 -.= d V V p 1 i M ,v.., SCv ipH ! , - — w p r 1 V Mr. Boyd Thomas English Mr. Constantine Thomas English Mrs. Edith Thomas Home Economics Mr. Jack Tucker Social Studies Department Chairman Mrs. Ruth Udin Art Business Education Physical Education Mr. Robert Weil Foreign Language Continuation 3 ■nm M M j WBm f. J tviSi . «: Frank Edwards 1 ifngiaFii Ted Kahias iUiiik A i: Mr. Robert Thompson Mathematics Mrs. Rose Wong Counselor D£m Levy Louis Zgonc 164 Custodial Staff G.Kundert. C.Petteway, M.Presgrove, D.Smith, W. Belts, M. McCaffrey, A. Owens, A.Caldwell, P.Wahlgemuth. Clerical Staff Row I - E.Simpson, S.Wagner, S.Stiritz, H.Lowe, G.Davis. Row II - K.Berger, C. Pittman, J.Petersen, L.Sievers, G.Murga- dant, H.Brown. • o i p? ;  v L JB ■■■■■■. AvI t m r - ii - Cafeteria Staff Row I - Z.Wollitz, P.Ermel, T.Tindell, M.Hampshire, D.Marshall. Row II - A. Rauhauser, V.Kemraey, L.Helzer, M. Watson, B.Johnson, A.Garcia, A.Ru- beck. Student Store Staff Frank Bordon, Mrs. Dawson, Carol Gil- christ, Mr. Keyser, Becky King, Karen Kemper. 165 Les Memoires Staff 1975-1976 Welcome Ladies Gents, to Les Memoires ' 76! At the end of each school year, as if by magic, a yearbook bursts upon the Cleveland High School scene. But the fact is, many hours of time, patience, and dedication go into making the book. So now, the Les Memoires staff of 1976, takes great pride in tooting its own horn and spotlighting the people who made it all happen. We ' re not humble ! The year ' s first order of business was to move the staff operations from C hall to a new, bigger and more well equipped (i.e. stove, washing machine, garbage disposal, etc.) headquarters, in room A-8 . After this hectic shift took place, the new room could be termed as quite a mess. But through the staff ' s hard work and determination, by the end of the year it was truly a disaster area. Two unknowing girls, assessing vandalism damage to A hall, midway through the semester, took one look at the room and exclaimed, Boy, they REALLY messed up your room bad! Our proud Editor-in-chief replied, It always looks like this. And speaking of the E-in-C, ours was none other than the very Kompetent Kent Braunschweiger. Who else? Using his natural leadership ability and a few emo- tional C ' mon guys, we ' re gettin ' behind ' s, Kent made sure every last page was turned in on time give or take a few weeks! Helping Kent was our Assistant Editor, the ticklish and contagious, Kathy Barrie. Besides always being there to lend a hand when you needed her, Kathy gave a new and distinctive at-ease look to our faculty section; now playing on page 157. Next in order of rank comes the lovely Loma Neilson, our Copy Editor. When she wasn ' t on platonic rendezvous with Kent in the phone room across the hall, she kept busy correcting our grammatical atrocities. That is, when she could get to the dictionary, which typist Shelley Garden sat on to reach the keys of her typewriter. But that ' s another story. Certainly one of the busiest members of the staff was Curly-Top Carolyn Fuson. She would shoot up to Northridge Studios to get photos for her section, the shoot over to McDonalds to get food for one and all, then she returned to shoot those Seniors who hadn ' t returned their proofs for publication. Whew! At the beginning of the semester, it appeared as though Grand Ann Boggio ' s underclassmen section was going to get off to a late start (bit nails). But then lighting struck, and the section was miraculously finished before Kent could say, Come on Ann, we gotta get going. Boggio triumphs again! Meanwhile, in another area of the room, Wild Bill Cartwright and Mystical Martha Moreno were talking. Bill said, Marth, we ' ve gotta create a great sports section. Martha told Bill, This is true. Bill said, You take half the pages and I ' ll take the other half. This sounds like a plan, replied Martha. Bill assured her that it was, and Martha gave the word to BIG ' G ' , little ' o ' . Go! And so our super sports section was bom, thanks to that simple twist of fate. Then there ' s Earl Speedo Baer, the boy wonder of instant insanity, and also the author of this text. Drowning in his frequent glasses of water, Mr. Baer worked very hard in presenting the years many activities, using his abstract mind to its fullest. Throughout the year, Clubs Organizations Editor, Marc The Ham Berger, displayed his unique talents. He kept us both amused and nauseated with inept impressions of George Carlin and John Wayne. Fear not. Rich Little. This brings us to our ace photographers, Tacky Tim Rector and Slippery Sharon Jacobowitz, whose pictures grace virtually every page of this book. Who needs Fotomat when you have a Rectomat around (strictly closed on weekends and holidays). Tim ' s photo work was always superb and unsurpassed in quality at least that ' s what he kept tailing us. Sharon spent most of her time sorting out the tons of negatives that kept piling up, and dropping us a few post cards now and then to tell us how she was doing. The clown responsible for the fine artwork throughout the book is our Art Editor, Gary Out to Lunch Schwarz. Gary proved to bean inspiration to us all by urging us to get our pages in even before they were due. His own division pages, however, were traditionally late. When Kent would ask him why this was so, quick-thinking Gar ' would reply, I dunno, and continue eating his peanut butter and honey sandwich. Artists are very tempermental. On some minor art projects (such as our cover), Gary was assisted by our talented typist, Shifty Shelley Gardea. Whenever a staff member was feeling low and needeed some moral support, they would simply show their work to Good ' ol Shelley. Her guaranteed opinion was, Oh, that ' s real nice. How reassuring. In reviewing the past year ' s events, we must not overlook the man who looked over our work throughout, our sponsor Mr. Stan Davis. Mr. Davis reminded us of many things, but most of all he reminded us of a shoe, of all things. He has a leather tough exterior, a quick tongue, and one heckavawicked sole. Thanks are also in order to Mr. Bruce Snyder of North- ridge Studios Photography and to Mr. Dave Sorrenson of the American Yearbook Company. We feel that this year ' s staff was nothing short of outstanding. We also feel the yearbook we produced was nothing short of a masterpiece. (We told you we weren ' t humble). It is our hope that you will enjoy and treasure these pages for years to come. Need more be said? Kathy Barrie Assistant Ed. iviarc Derger Clubs and Organizations Ed. (Top Row) Gary Schwarz Art Ed. Shelley Gardea Art Ed. Typist Loma Neilson Copy Ed. Ken Braunschweiger Editor-in-Chief Sharon Jacobowitz Photographer Tim Rector Photographer Bill Cartwright Sports Ed. Martha Moreno Sports Ed. Ann Boggio Underclassmen Ed. (Middle Row) Stan Davis Advisor Earl Baer Activities Ed. Carolyn Fuson Seniors Ed. (Bottom Row) cj « ? F:ii Fii?« i?« 167 It is good for man to try all chaiiges progress and corruption, powers, peace and anguish, not to go down the dinosaur ' s way until all his capacities have been explored: and it is good for him. to know that his needs and nature are no more changed, in fact, in ten thousand years than the beaks of eagles. .J ' -.-it. Throughout the past year, the Les Memoires Staff of 1976 has w ed vfery harci%i col- laborating to present a book of memories which depict the many plbple, efepts, activi- ties, and accomplishments, which have made this year very unique. W6 wot p Mso like to recognize our country ' s 200th birthday, 1976— the year comemorating the iMependence of the 13 colonies; the birth of the United States of America. This is a very important part of our history, but as residents of California we have another history-the Winning of the West. The Indian days and the days of the Franciscan Missions are still evident today. Explorers like Jedediah Smith, a trapper who crossed the Sierra Nevada mountains and was the first American explorer to reach California by land, Kit Carson, and John C, Fremont add strength and color to our state. Cowboys, cattlemen, and homesteaders. John Sutter and the Gold Rush, are all a part of this exciting history. The California flag, a single star, a grizzly bear, and the words California Republic, show the courage and the spirit of freedom these frontiersmen and American settlers of California possessed. Now as we finish this book, we take pride in dedicating these pages to the Winning of the West, but most important the Bicentennial of our country. 1 , V e 1 vf | ? ' -,,, vi ly- n y 1 b 1 (L i ?. r4 A T r V3 v s •lo K ( K A - jo -v- ' ' - TT v - nO _ 0 ' -e -4Clu. i_ Oj !Sk-c ' ' e. H t (o-o IM 1 Av - i5 i ' .: 1 -€ IT) Y Ho one of -rtie mosf and frc7cih(?5+ gun I aoL) tneu fii-rl a cun? for uou 1 i o T r- ao-[jxtLj V]Ciuc7- o qrc?at sjmmcr, ciixl clont ch6m(? LOVC :ff oo Bricri ncic fr ' TgM t. Ji c iyL iUM , ' y6U j jxaaZj tv • iiyV jJo l ( j O, qo4- to Knoto c ou Have a Sov e o-O n classes in r ■V 9 raole L ov CV.OML - tt «t:j5 ' nu zu rroi x?? b M p r ' J) U ' 7-J ' V- X ) oe . P yL oJc