Inglewood High School - Green and White Yearbook (Inglewood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1967 volume:

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J. vXfi.Cc V. 54 C V ccX J VS Ct'V WELL, WHO ARE THE SENTINELS? 1966-67 GREEN AND WHITE BONNIE FAULKNER Editor-in-chief MR. JOSEPH BYERS Advisor DR. JAMES B. HARRISON Principal 4 WHAT KIND OF SENTINELS? TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION... 168 THK INGLEWOOD SENTINELS! The voices of 2,400 high school students ring out in unison, led by five, bouncy figures clad in green and white. Familiar phrases of the ''Traditional” pep yell echo in our ears ... the Rally is dismissed. Like resonant echoes, too. the memories of the past year originating from the vocal chords of our minds reach our ears ... the pleasant and the unpleasant, the humorous and the tragic, the romantic and the informative memories entwine to form the pattern of our past year. Their impact on us is only a gentle suggestion of events gone by, of the year 1966-’67 spent at Inglewood High School. Reverberating to us comes the confused rush of the opening days of school: the scheduling, the class juggling, the acquiring of a locker ... then, the acceptance of and adjustment to a schedule ... the pride in I.H.S. that accompanies a Bay League Football Championship ... the humor of a corny intercom skit during advisory ... the justly gained confidence in Dr. Harrison, our new principal ... the romance and golden moments of a formal dance ... the wholesome and intellectual competition of elections ... the harried pressure of that final exam ... the sentimental, misty feeling engendered by thoughts of friends recorded in this yearbook ... and finally, the feeling of accom- plishment in graduation, and the awareness of a standard set for those remaining. For the Class of '67. there is little time left for doing and much left for reminiscing. May you. Seniors of '67, have a bright future and many pleasant memories of this small hut important part of your life. The Senior Section is dismissed. Senior Nancy Chrysong feels ihe thrill of being selected Cross Country team s Princess and senior Joyce Johnson excitedly congratulates her. The fall sports court w as announced during a third-period rally. Happy tears come to Grid Queen Jan Trester, senior, as she awaits her escort in Homecoming Rally. ALL THE DRAMA . . . i 6 r - r “‘w.- I. H. S. from one thousand feet up The Cherry Pickin' Three ' is recreated for the Sentinels by seniors Elliot Stein. Steve Astor, and Steve l.evin TAW “Tarzan Panclla and “Jane Nakava go back to nature during a rally in the g m. Can you loan me a dime? The snack bar is crammed at lunch Almost a routine for the Senior Class is tb time with hungry Sents. traditional pizza feed in Sentinel Inn be fore a basketball game Here, class spon sors Miss Haddad. Miss Tavlin. Mr. Cap picllo. and Mr. Hoffman enjoy thei pizza. 8 Woe Jo the unthinking underclassman who sleps on Senior Square and cels caught! Sherry Pomarico. a junior, makes the ”1' in the center of the square shine. Pamut (jZt6 M.4SK, Cpjm£ jbruSAJL y CG Mlio Ijja wt osri SthjLO QLVn AA6Aj QlMcL 07UtA clxJLQ Min . a dodo XooUrujO yruu f yccw • jJ cC JUuM jyClmlc ) d{ The drama class perfects their acting skill on junior Tom Betts, who doesn't seem to mind at all 9 It's not that bad—we'll still win! Yell leader Bobbi Cornelius tensely watches football action. 23 Skidoo! Senior Phil Emanuel and junior Mary Arrillaga execute a classic Charleston on the pool patio in Sentinel Daze activity. 10 Football managers and student body salute their victorious team after a hard-fought game at Sentinel Field. SPIRIT • • • Sentinels show their fighting spirit in a was game against Hawthorne. COMPETITION • • • Senior Keith Clarke Rets ready to hike to senior John Rcith at the all-school sportsnight Class competition for the best pie-eater took place at the Halloween rallv in the gym. Class competitors were left to ri j ir. Keith Clarke, senior. John Bantam, freshman. Phil Cinsburg, sophomore. Mike Miller, junior, and John Reith, senior. Mark Windisch. senior, looks for a receiver in an exciting football game at the all-school sportsnight. Senior Craig Johnson releases his frus- trations in Sentinel Service Club's car smash during Sentinel Daze We re winning! The scoreboard at Sentinel Field shows a favorable Sent advantage over South Torrance High at the Sentinel Homecoming game MINUTES I •• SECONDS HOME 34 VI5IT0R 14 I DOWN | Q TO 00 4 OTR Juniora Boi� Hoffman and Milch Fisher guard a Leuzinger forward in first home game of the basketball season Ellen Brotchncr and Steve Astor, seniors, compete in a Charleston contest sponsored by the Senior Class during Sentinel Daze. ■' y will remember Ikmur together ALMA M TER Today we are assembled Beneath the Green and White. Whose honor and whose glor To all the beacons light. We know that she will guide us As life's way we plod. And now we offer from our shrine A prayer to God. . AND MEMORIES pV .r.tv .of i- V ( CAMPUS LIFE. 14 WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO MRS. ELLEN FRITH . . . In college, they'll flunk you if you have a fragment or a run-on! This familiar phrase, as well as many others showing just as much concern for her students, b heard often by members of Mrs. Ellen Friths senior Englbh classes. Always worried about her students, interested in them, and willing to help them even when it means sacrificing her time elsewhere, Mrs Frith has been known to say. Teenagers are just about the greatest.” Known also for her great enthusiasm for her students and their activities, she tries hard to make them participate. Her active support of the school is shown by her teaching and leading her classes in singing the new Fight Song” and in her playing the Music Man record for her classes to activate interest for the Senior Play. Mrs. Frith received her degree almost wholly in her spare time. She started taking night school classes at Bakersfield College for about two years. When the Frith family re-located in lx s Angeles, she enrolled in classes at EJ Camino Junior College after attending El Camino, she went to UCLA for three years and received her Bachelor's Degree. She has been here at Inglewood High for six years and b currently working on her Master's Degree at Loyola University. Along with her love for teaching, Mrs. Frith also likes to collect books and records of all types; her record collection contains everything from Mozart to the Monkces. Travel b a hobby of both Mr. and Mrs. Frith. In 1962. they toured Europe quite extensively, starting in Greece and ending with Copenhagen and England. An around-tHe-world tour in 1964 lasted two months, and they now have hopes of returning to Istanbul and the Mediterranean in I96S. Mrs. Frith, a twin herself, has two grown daughters and four lively grandchildren. She b a dedicated mother, wife, and teacher, and her genuine interest in people has endeared her to many. We. the 1966- 67 Green and White staff, dedicate our book to you. Mrs. Frith. THE INGLEWOOD FIGHT SONG We're the mighty Inglewood Sentinels; Every team we fearlessly meet. Cheering for our Inglewood Varsity; Drive on! Push on! Never retreat! SENIORS Admired by all. proud seniors of IHS rule their square and their school with the superiority of seniority ... They initiate new trends and set the pace for the entire school with fresh, new ideas—the first off-campus prom at the International Hotel, traditional pizza feeds, and the ad- vancer! ordering of class rings ... A senior discovers that he has new freedom and new responsibilities . . . While yet in the midst of a brilliant kaleidoscope of banquets and parties, climaxed by the excitement of graduation and Grad Night, he is forced to look into the future to face the challenge of maturity ... Doors open and doors close ... The final door, graduation, leads to the hall of a future where memories are locked in forever. WE RE THE SENIORS; WE COULDN'T BE PROUDER! Miss Ruth Tavlin Advbor Seniors in class cabinet discuss choices for the Senior Play. Mr. Louis Below Advisor Class of 1967 kicked off their senior year with a successful picnic at Centinela Park October 7, planned by chairman Barbara Naylor. Decorations for senior Homecoming princess’s car were entrusted to Kim Carlin, who did an outstanding job in making Nancy Chrysong’s gold Oldsmobile look truly regal. Raising money for the prom and having a good time were principal goals of the traditional pizza party, organ- ized and directed by Jancll Gregg. The year culminated January 7 when 183 couples attended the Senior Prom, “One Enchanted Evening.” The luxurious Cold Room of the International Hotel was site of first off-campus prom in many years. As first semester president John Reith stated at the start of the year, the Senior Class was truly the class with the most class.” Seniors elected Ceorge Kincaid to govern their class for second semester. Senior Play, The Music Man. was one of the first orders of business. Senior Banquet, Pep Week activities, and many other events of their last semester at I.H.S. remain as cherished memories for Class of '67. Senior Class of Inglewood High School announced its commencement exercises Thrusdav evening. June 22. 1967. Seniors Angie Zwelz. Cornelia Van Aken, Maurine Ruzek. and Diane Carroll exchange lunch-lime convcrsalion. 20 John Reilh First Semester Pres. Bob Roston First Semester Vice-prcs. Chuck Bender First Semester Rep, Shirley Cold First Semester Rep. Janiec Kapella First Semester Sec.-Treas. THE GRADUATING CLA99 OF 1967 Shirley Gold Darlene Johnson Second Semester Sec.-Treas. Second Semester Rep. TONYACCARDO RACHEL ACQUILANO CRA. CINDY CAROL ADAMS CRA Senior Girls' Glee RUTH ADAMS RUSSELL D ADKISON Varsity Track Varsity Crosscountry BigT' A VOGADRO AGUILERA A.F.S. Senior Honor Hoard Big r Senior Prom King 1 SANDRA SUE ALBERTY HEATHER ALLEN Band Orchestra JACK ALLEN Varsity Football J V Wrestling Big T Friday Night Supper Club LORAINEKAY ALLEN Big Sister Girls' League A.F.S, C.SF. BanncrCarrier MARK ALLEN '64-'65 Forensic Society Math Club Baud Comm, of Student Standards Comm, of Clubs VALLI RAEAMAN Orchestra Drill Team '64-'65 Thespian Play Class Cabinet BRAD ANDERSON Senior Honor Board Radio Club Class Cabinet Los Conquistadorcs A.F.S. DOUGLAS L ANDERSON Varsity Basketball Track JOSEPH WILLIAM ANDERSON Varsity Baseball J.V. Tennis Ccc Basketball Cce Football ROBERT GAGE ARMSTRONG Track Calderon Pres. ’66‘67 1-os Conquisladores Intramurals JEAN ARSLAN STEVE ASTOR Varsity Basketball Comm, of Publicity '66-'67 C.S.F. Senior Band MARVIN I. BLANTON German Club Swimming Varsity Golf Claw Cabinet CAROL BOONE Yell Queen 66-'67 Yell Leader '64-’67 Tennis Princess '65-'66 Water Polo Princess’66-’67 C.S.F. Jr. A Sr Prom Princess Senior Honor Board Calderon KAREN BOONE Song Queen ‘66-'67 Song l.cader ‘65 '67 Junior Prom Queen Soph. Class Rep. Frosh Vice pres. DEBBIE BORNSTEIN Vj.J.i . Senior Honor Board P.R.S. LYNDA BOURGEOIS v MICHAEL BOWERS Varsity Water Polo Varsity Swimming HAROLD BRADLEY’ V V wmm GERMAINE MARIEC BROESE VAN CROENOU Future NursesClub CRA German Club ELLEN BROTCHNER Las Chispas Pres Los Conquist adores Calderon C.S.F Annual Staff ' l-‘65; '66-'67 Girls' League Senior Honor Board DONNA FAYE BROWN Squaw RONALD DEAN BROWN SHELLEY LYNNE BROWNE Senior Honor Board Sec Las Aguilas Sec. l-as Chispas 1-os Conquistadores C.S.F. A FS Squaw Cross Country Bee T rack Rifle Club Radio Club WALTER BROWNE l.as Aguilas Los (Conquistadores Senior Honor Board A.F.S. Class Cabinet MICHAFI. BRYANT ■ IOSEPH BURNINCHAM PHILLIP BURRESS JERI JOANNE BURROUGHS Drill Team Li. '66-67 Drill Team '65-'67 Track Stat. ‘65-67 Annual Staff '65-’67 A Cappella Sr. Girls Glee Class Cabinet CRA. RANDALL BUTLER Varsitv Basketball C.S.F. Calderon National Merit Semi-finalist '66 JO ANNECALL DONNA CALCACNO LINDA j. CAMPBELL NEIL CAMPBELL MIKECARHART BRUCE CARPENTER g DIANE CARROLL Class Cabinet AES. 26 TOM CASEMENT RUTH C. CEDERSTROM Class Cabinet Girls' League Sentinel Service Club Squaw SANDRA MAR IE CEPKO Drill Team -63 'W Las Chispas Jr. Scc.-Treas Jr. Class Pres. Future Nurses Club OR A TERRY CF.RRETTO Bee Football J.V. Wrestling Car Show Sweepstakes FRF.DCHASF. NANCY CHRYSONG Flag Queen ' 66-67 Flag'65'66 Cross Country Princess ‘ 66-67 Senior Grid Princess ACappella Madrigals Junior Prom Princess Senior Honor Board HOWARDCLAYMAN Varsity Water Polo Varsity Swimming Senior Honor Board S.PQ.R. A.F.S. CHRISTOPHER L. COATES Varsity Track Varsity Cross-Country DAVID COBB MARY RUTH CLARK Drill Team '61-‘65 Drill Team '66-'67 KEITH CLARKE Girls Glee Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Big T' Pres. Senior Honor Board Vice-Pres. Friday Night Supper Club Student Body President '67 Soph. Class Pres. Art Production THELMA CID SUECINQUINA 0 s VAN ICE COFFEY Cirlt’ Clee PAT COFFMAN I V. Football JULIE ANN COHN ' arsity Track Senior Honor Board Class Cabinet Girls' League Future Teachers Club I .as Chisms Las Agnitas Los Conquistadorcs CANDY COUCH Yell Leader '66-'67 Annual Staff '66- 67 C R A CHRIS COLVIN JOHN CONTI Varsity Baseball ANITA CORBIN Madrigals Concert Choir Girls' Glee Class Cabinet SANDRA CORKY Art Club Art Production BOBBI CORNELIUS C R A S.PQ R. Pres '65 '66 Yell Leader '66-67 C.S.F. SUSAN CRAWFORD Concert Choir Girls' Glee C.S.F. I .as Chispas ROLAND CRIM CAROLCORN BARBARA CROOK CAROLCUTLER Annual Staff 65-'66 Class Cabinet PAUL DAIGNEAULT Radio Club Chess Club 28 Art Club DANNY DANNIS Radio Club Art Club l«us Chispas KAREN DARDARIAN DENISE JEANNE DAURIA BONNIE DAVIDSON Drill Team '64-'65 French Club JERRY DAVIS SUSAN DEAN CATHLEEN DENISE DEANE JAMES DEM INC TOM DE NATALE y MARIETTA DESIDERIO PEGGY DEYI.IUS ELLEN DIAMOND MARY JANE DOMINCUEZ MICHAELC. DONOHUE Big T' Senior Honor Board Varsity Football Mgr Varsity Wrestling Mgr. Varsity Baseball Mgr. DAVID DOUGLASS JIM DOUMAK Bee Football PAULDOUPE Varsity Baseball JOHN DR1NKWARD INGER DROSTE C.S.F. A F.S. German Club Pres. French Club Class Cabinet BARNEY DRUDGE CHRISTINE A. DULCARI AN Senior Honor Board Annual Staff 4-’67 Girls' League Las Chispas I.os Conquistadorcs Claw Cabinet WALTER ENLOW UNDA FALLKR BONNIE JEAN FAULKNER Annual Staff Editor ' 66-67 Annual Staff '6t-'66 Student Council C.S.F Senior Honor Board Class Cabinet Larry steven freer M1CIIA EL FREY CARY CANAJ IAN HA 1C CANAJIAN CHRISTINA GARCIA KIM CARLIN CASC Recording Secretary '66-'67 Girl' State Rep '66 FroshScc.-Trcas. Jr. and Sr. Prom Princess Girl's League French Club Vice- Pres. ’ � -‘67 C.S.F. Sec.-Trcas. Senior Honor Hoard LON CATES JULIECEE Thespians Scribblers Modern Dance Class Cabinet FRANCES CILLIS WANDA GILMORE LARRY CILTNER Varsity Football C.S.F. Senior Honor Board Big I German Club Pres. Varsity Track Friday Night Supper Club AVACLIKSMAN C.S.F. Student Council '64 Sentinel Service Club Pres. '64 Annual Staff '65-'66 SHIRLEY A COLD Senior Class Rep. law Con«|uistadores Girls’ League Girls Choir ACappcIla Class Cabinet Student Council '66 Sr Class See.-Treas. JOHN GORDON JANICE GOSCH MIKE GRAY JOAN GREENSPAN Las Chispas Sec. law Conquist adores Calderon Annual Staff ‘61-'67 Girls’ League Jr. Class Sec-Treas. Squaw Senior Honor Board JANF.LL GREGG A. F.S. to Greece El Ccntincla Editor Student Council '65-’66 C.S.F French Club Vicc-Pres. ’66-’67 A. F.S. Vice-Pres. Senior Honor Board Sentinel Service Club Sec l-'65 PEGGY HAMMERSMITH SHELLEY HANDLER French Club Creative Writing Club Glut Cabinet Modern Dana TINA MAE HANES S.P.O.R A.F.S Semi-Finalist '65 C.S.F. El Ccntinela Staff Girls' U ague JOSEPH HANNA DIANE HANSON Math Club See. '63 Las Chispas C.S.F. Calderon Class Cabinet I-as Aquilas BETH ANITA HAPEMAN LYNDA HARDING Drill Team ’66-'67 MARION HARRIS C.S.F. Senior Honor Hoard French Club Pres. 66 KAREN HARTMAN RON HENAGHAN 3 DARI,INDA KAYE HENDRICKSON TOM HENDRIX MOLLY HENNESSY CAYLE HENRY MARYANN HERMAN Drill Team '64 '65 Drill Team Mgr. ’65-’66 Pep Squad ’66-'6T Class Cabinet ED HOGAN Varsity Football Capt. Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Friday Night Supper Club Senior Prom Court CARL D HOLGUIN Varsity T rack Football Basketball BRENDA HOLMEN 36 SANDY JACOBS LESJAKOFSKY Senior Honor Board Las Chispas Pres CATHY JAQUISH JOANN E JARVIS Girls’ League Sec. ’66-'6 l � Co nquist adores See. '65-’66 C.S.F. Calderon Sentinel Service Club Senior Honor Board ATS. El Ccntinela Staff CHUCK JEFFERS CECE JIMENEZ CRAIG JOHNSON IMRLENE EDITH JOHNSON Student BodvTreas. G6-'6 Soph Class Sec.-Treas. W-’65 Drill Team ’ l-‘65 Girls’ League G R A CARY JONES Band Varsity Track Varsity Cross-Country NANCY JONES JANICE KAPELI.A C.S.F G.R.A. A FS Senior Honor Board Concert Choir Sr Class See.-Trcas. '66 Sr Class Vice-Pres. DAN KAPLAN Student Body Vice-Pres '66-'67 Student BodvTreas '65-'66 C.S.F. Senior Honor Board A F S. LINDA KATZMAN A Cappella Madrigals l isChisixis Pres. '63’64 1-as AguilasTreas '6l-'65 Los Conquistadores Pres. 4 Sec. ’65-’66 Calderon C.S.F. KATHLEEN KAY KEGEBEIN JEFF KENT Lib. Conquistador� C.s.F. J.V. Football Track Science Club Senior Band JULIE KERN Sentinel Service Club Las Asuilas Las Chispas LELONIE KERSIIAW CHRISTINE KIM GEORGE KINCAID Sr. Class Pres. ART KING Varsity Football J.V, Basketball Varsity Track Jr. Class Pres '65 Las Chispas Pres '63- 61 Las AKuilas Pres 61 BiK r Senior Honor Board MELISSA KIN(; Frosh See -Trcas 63-'64 Pep S(|uad ’66-'6T Golf Princess '65 Frosh Rep ’63 '64 Orchestra Annual Staff ‘63-’6l C.S.F Banner Carrier Lt. '65-'66 TOM KING SHERRY KNAPP LAURA A KRANTZ Girls’ League Class Cabinet I GENE PAUL KRKKORIAN Varsity Football Varsity Raskctball Varsity Baseball Friday Night Supper Club Senior Prom Court CAROLKUNTZ Sons Leader ’66-’67 C.S.F. Senior Honor Board Sentinel Service Club Pres. Soph Class Rep PRS JIM LA BRIOLA C.S.F. Pres. '66-67 A.F.S. Jr Class Vice-pres '65-66 Varsity Golf Senior Honor Board Student Body Vice-pres. '67 SUSAN LANCE Band LAURIE LEN C.S.F. A.F.S. Class Cabinet Las Aguilas Las Chisptts JERRY LEONARD STEVE LEVIN letters and Science Rep Frosh Rep. Frosh Pres Bee Football C.S.F. Thespian Play Student Body President '66 DONALD LHEUREUX Stage Cress Basketball Mgr. Thespians CHRIS LINDEN Varsity Water Polo Varsitv Swimming C.S.F BARBARA DALE LISTER Drill Team $3-'64 Majorette 65-’6T C R A Class Cabinet Girls' League ROBERT LEE LLOYD Band Forensic Society Las Chispas JOYCE LOGAN Drill Team '64-'65 Drill Team Mgr. '65-'66 MICHAEL LONG Big T Senior Honor Board Radio Club Varsity Track J.V. Crosscountry stevk mclaughlin J.V. Football Varsity Swimming Varsitv Water Polo Big I Class Cabinet SHIRLEYJ MeWHIRTER Water Polo Slat ' . -'66 Drill Team ’ l--65 Annual Staff 6l-'67 Student Council ‘65-’66 (•lass Cabinet PATRICIA MELTON JEFF MERRILL C.S.F. Vice-pres 6ft-‘67 Senior Honor Board Math Club French Club Class Cabinet Science Club GLENN MILLIGAN JOHN MILLS JOHN A MIXIAI.KO German Club JAMS MARYAM MOM ARY KATHLEEN MONROE DONNA moon German Club French Club ALAN MOORE BETTY MOORE J NANCY MOUTHAAN French Club German Club A FS Modern Dance Claw Cabinet ROXANNE MOXON Drill Team ’6-1 Flag ‘66-’67 Senior Proin Queen JANISSUE MOYLE MARILYN LOUISE MURRAY BARRY MYLAR Varsity Baseball BARBARA STEWART NAYLOR C R A Ciris’ League Vice-pres. ’66 Sentinel Service Club Senior Honor Board Jr. Class Rep. ‘65 A FS Los Conquistadores RICHARD NEMECEK Band Orchestra MARILYN NEWMAN Student Council '66-'67 El Ccntinela Staff ’66-’67 A. F S. Semi-finalist '65 Senior Honor Board C-S.F. Sentinel Service Club Las Aguilas Pres '64 Los Conquistadores 44 LAURA NEVILLE ELAINE KATHERINE NIX Sr. Girls’ Glee Modern Dance Drill Team l 4-’65 Banner Carrier '65-’66 Cross-Country Princess '65-‘66 MARIE YOLANDA ORTIZ Orchestra Las Chispus Los Conquistadorcs Class Cabinet Girls' League SALLYPABEN MICHAEL PAPPAS Dance Band Band Pep Band BEVERLY PARK LINDA PARKS JIM PARTELLO Radio Club JOHN PASKO MARK PEARSON SUSAN PIC ASCI A FRANK PIKRCK EDITH PIETRZYK JACQUELINE BARBARA PLAUT French Club C.S.F. Senior Honor Board Annual Stall '65- 66 Sentinel Service Club Scribblers MICHAEL POVLSEN CYNTHIAJ PRICKETT SEAN REA DARYL ANN RECII Frosh. Pres. C R A Yell French Club GILA Thespians Student Body Sec. '66-'67 46 JANICE REED JOHN HERBERT RKITH Sr. Class Pres. Vanity Water Polo Varsity Tennis Boys' State A. F.S. Finalist Annual Stall A F.S. Pres A Vlce-prcs. Comm, of Activities HELEN RICE EZRA MACK RICHARDS BERNICE RITTER Raymond c roberson DONNA ROBERTS SAM ROSENTHAL BOB ROSTON Varsity Football Jr. Class Rep Sr. Class Vlce-prcs. C.S.F. Senior Honor Board BEVERLY ROY Cirls’ LeagueTreas. '66 Girls' League Pres. '67 Class Cabinet 47 LINDA SCHENKM AN BARBARA ROSESCIIIRPKE Girls' Clcc A Cappclla Choir Madrigals ELLEN LOU IS E SCHNf IDT A Cappclla Choir Madrigals 48 Girls' Clcc Girls' League MARTIN SCHOOLEY J.V. Football STEVE SEAQU 1ST BILL SHE Varsity T rack Gymnastics Club A Cappclla Choir BiK I NANCY SHERWOOD TER I SICHRA SUSAN SIEGEL JEANNE SHAW LARRY SEERMAN JAN SEIFERT MARK SI EVERS C.F.S. Senior Honor Board Latin Club Math Club Basketball Gymnastics PAULE ANN SICLIN Ciris' I-caRucScc. ABIBS1SSI CATHYSKOUSEN VICKI SKOUSEN JEFFSKULLER 49 DONALD SLATER C.S.F. Calderon ANN SMEDBERC WADEM. SMITH C.S.F. Varsity Water Polo Varsity Swimming Big l'’ CONNIE SPENCE Orchestra Gymnastic Club ARTHUR W.SPERUNC JR Madrigals Concert Choir Radio Club JERRYSPOTTS ELLIOT STEIN Frosh Rep. ‘63 ’61 Soph. Vice-prcs. ’$4 '65 Comm, of Activities ‘66-'6“ C.S.F. Senior Honor Board JANET STEINFELD 50 ELVA STINER SUEST1RITZ DONNASUESTONEMAN Annual Staff ‘ l-'67 C.S.F. Senior Honor Board Drill Team '64-’65 Class Cabinet KEITH STORM Big I Varsity Track DONNA SUMPTON Drill Team '66-'67 ALEEN SWOFEORD C.S.F. Band Las Aguilas Vice-pres Sentinel Service Club Senior Honor Board Soph Vice-pres. C.R A. Sec. Pres Miss Optimist 1967 JAMES THEROUX VIRGIL THOMAS El Centinela Stall '65-'67 Varsity Track Varsity Cross-Country Senior Honor Board C.S.F. PATTY THOMPSON KATHRYN EILEEN THRELFAl.L Las Aguilas Los Conquistadores C.R.A. CORNEI.IA VAN AKEN Drill Team '64-'67 Drill Team Sgt. '66-'67 Orchestra Senior Honor Board Class Cabinet Girls' IxMgue Band BlRSis,cr MIKE VANDERCOOK Varsity Eootball Varsity Track Big-r Friday Night Supper Club DON VAN METRE DEBORAH VLACII Drill Team Capt ' 66-67 Drill Team '64-'66 Senior Honor Board Annual Staff ’66-’67 Class Cabinet C.S.F. Girls' League ULRICH VOLLMER Carman Club LEONARD WAGNER Varsity Golf Big'r i GEORGE WATSON JOHN WEDERSTRANDT RAY WEIKAL Orchestra MARCIA WEITZBERG ANNETTE WHISENHUNT Junior Grid Princess ‘6S-’66 Yell Leader '66-'67 ROSEMARY WHITE SUSAN WHITE Future Nurses Club CARYWIBERG Varsity Basketball Track Baseball STACY WIDDICOM BE Thespians Creative Writing Las Chisoas Las Aguilas Class Cabinet Girls' league Modern Dance J NANCY ANNEYOON French Club Drill Tram $5-’66 Song Leader ’66-'67 C.S.F. GRETCHENZIF.MAN ANGELA ZWETZ Girls' Glee ACappolla Chior German Club A.F.S. Class Cabinet 54 Camera Shy STEVE BALEK TKDD BUCY ED BURROWS JOHN CAMPBELL TERRI COOK JOHN EMERSON FRANK FL ENTES BENITO CIOVO RAYMOND HOWELL RICK HUPE MARY ISHIMOTO TIM LA FEBRE WILLIAM MUNDY ROBERT POWERS JEFF PRITCHARD WILLIAM RE.AMAN JIM RINK MARK RIVAS JAY ROSENTHAL WILLIAM SAKAI GORDON SPITZER DAVID STAFFORD TIM TESKE PATRICIA TRAVIS ROY VYSMA LORI WALKER MELANIE WILDE BARBARA WINSLOW LINDA WITT BILL WOOLARD In Memoriam . . . Senior Class suffered a great loss December 12. 1966. Susan Gallamore was killed in an automobile accident in Plava del Rev. Susan was born July 23. 1949, in Santa Monica. California. She entered Inglewood School District in 1960 and attended Crozier Junior High School for two years; she then entered Inglewood High School. September 1963 as a member of the graduating Class of 1967. Like most freshmen, Susan quickly found that there were groups and subjects at I.H.S. in which she was especially interested. She pursued her interests by becoming a member of Senior Girls' Glee as well as the band. Costume design for the theater and stage crafts were also among her favorite activities. After graduation in June, Susan had planned to continue her education at a technical school. The Class of 1967, as well as the entire student body of Inglewood High School, wish to express their sincere regret and deepest sympathy in memory of this spirited member of their school. 55 Seniors get in the swing of things at Senior Picnic in Centincla Park. Janice Kappella makes a winning speech at seniors' campaign assembly. During a quiet, fifth period lunch, it was difficult to get people to pose for pictures. A victorious I.H.S. football team is bid farewell’' by the Pep Squad 56 Melanie Wilde portrays Mick Jagger at Big I Talent Show. Terry Ceret to introduces his rake to Julio Rodriguez's shovel? Gene Krckorian makes grand entrance at basketball rally. WERE THE BEST (pause, pause) Scnts cheer at North Torrance game. Bruce Burge� attacks Ellen Brotchncr to save a friendly volleyball game for his side. Co-ed volleyball games are frequent occurrences on campus as part of the school's emphasis on physical fitness Bcv Roy and Chris Dulgarian enjoy themselves at Girls' League party I. U S encourages wholesome extra-curricular activities as part of a student's overall growth socially. WE RE THE B-E-8-T BE8T (pause, pause) Chief Steve 1-cvin and squaw Joan Greenspan, sear’s first football game mascot selectees, anticipate a victorious football game A ness chief and squaw are selected for each football game played by IMS jM-rmitting numerous students to become involved in this role of school mascot at the games both at home and awav Field hockey is played by Miss Wilson's and Mr. Hoffman's fourth period co-ed P.E. class. This co-ed competition is a first at I.H.S. in this sport for physical fitness building. The Great White Hunter. Steve Levin, watches the Pep Squad with amazement during a first semester's gym rails while he was Student Body President. Linda Finkler looks desperately for her partner at Junior Class dance in gym Ellen Brotchner, Darlene Peterson. Shirley Gold. Darlene Johnson. Candy Colich. Aleen Swofford. Chris Dulgarian. Jo Anne Call. Linda Finkler. Joan Greenspan. Ruth Cederstrom. and Bev Roy act as Little I during Good Grooming assembly. Pep S |uad goes on Safari in pep rails for Sents in gym Some crazy rallies were seen this year in the gym. but they all added up to school enthusiasm, fun. and a sharing embedded in our memories of Inglesvood High School. SENIORS ENJOY “ONE F.d Hogan and Melissa King Prince and Princess Kim Carlin and Sieve Levin Princess and Prince 60 ENCHANTED EVENING Roxanne Moxon and Chico Aguilera Queen and King One Enchanted Evening” was shared by the Senior Class at their Senior Prom in the Gold Room of the lavish international Motel. Completing this pictore of elegance was the music of Manny Class and his orchestra. An attendance of over three hundred and fifty senior Sentinels added to the overwhelming success of this important social event of the year. According to tradition, the entire Senior Class elected a court to reign over their prom. Crowned King and Queen were Chico Aguilera. APS student to Inglewood this year, and Roxanne Moxon. Their royal court included Princesses Carol Boone. Kirn Carlin, and Melissa King, escorted by Princes Ed Hogan. Steve Levin, and Gene Krekorian. This first off-campus prom in main years lived up to our greatest expectations and will live long in the memories of all who attended. (kite Krekorian and Carol Boone Prince and Princess 61 SPORTS {•'lying tackles, high hurdles, and home runs; Bay League championships and C.I.F.; the thrill and splendor of athletics ... At Inglewood High, there is a sport for every season and hopeful athletes respond to every sport Hard-fighting teammates strive to score for their school and for each other ... On the sidelines, there are the cheering crowds and rally yells—supplements to well- played games. VICTORY, VICTORY 19 OUR CRY, V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! QUEENS JOYCE AND 196G Fall Queen and Court Miss Joyce JiiKnsoti Kail Sports Quet-n Nancy Chrysong Cross Country Princess Water Polo Priiuv? Miss Jan T rester drill Quitn Paula Dclgucrcto Sophomore Prince JAN REIGN IN SPLENDOR 11 1966 Grid Queen and Court I .auric McCullough Junior Princess Janie Peacock Track Princess r o, . i Laurft' McCull- Wmm mm, ff 10 Mike Vandercook Tackle 60 Keith Clarke Guard 21 Mark Windisch Halfback FOOTBALL - I.H.8. STYLE Bay League 85 Gene Krckorian End Co-captain Champs Offense 5 Steve Sass Quarterback 50 Steve Nordeen Center 31 Don Marsh Fullback 66 I-arr - Ciltner Guard 1966 Sentinel Footballers Named to All Bay League Teams First Team Offense Chuck Bender Larry Ciltner Gene Krckorian Steve Sass First Team Defense Don Marsh Second Team Offense Jack Allen Keith Clarke Ed Hogan John Riley Mark Windisch 71 Chuck Bender Tnckle 88 Ed llogar End (x -captain -10 Bruce Carpenter Halfback 84 Bob Tillmans End 4 Milch Fisher Safely 20 Dean Baker Halfback Defense 75 Harlan Alhon Tackle r w t 62 Tom Yokas Guard 86 Mark Ginsburg End 76 Jack Allen Tackle Varsity Scoreboard We 15 Leuzinger 7 Momingside 20 North Torrance 25 Hawthorne 34 South Torrance 19 Santa Monica 13 Redondo 32 Serra 7 Mira Costa The 30 John Riley Halfback 22 Boh Roston Halfback a™® VARSITY .(■ to right, hirst Rou: Phil Skirvin. Warren Roston, Dean Raker. Jim Armstrong. John Riley. Steve May, Gene Krekorian. Harlan Athon. Steve Saw. Mark Windisch. Second Row: John Trindl. Bob Boston. Rand. Osborn. Phil Cinsburg. Doyle Baker. Mitch Fisher. John Banham. Greg Garrick. John Doughty. Mark Cinsburg, Bruce Carpenter. Third Rou: Dean Martin and Mike Donohue. Managers. John Mineo. Don Marsh, Bob Tillmans. Steve Nordeen. Tom Yokas. Aram Poladian. Larry Kggers. Dave Anderson ami Dave MacLoed Managers Fourth Rou Ed Hogan. Chuck Bender. Keith Clarke, Larry Giltner. Jack Allen. Mike Vandcroook: Coaches Mr. Benjamin. Mr Nakaya. Mr Panclla. and Mr Constable. VARSITY HAS BEST SEASON IN FIVE YEARS ADVANCES TO C.I.F. Beat inn Leuzingcr 15-13 for the first time in five years in opening name of the season nave a potentially nreat Sentinel varsity hinh hopes for the com inn year. Morning- side’s speed proved too much for Inglewood as the Sents went down t � defeat. This was the first time in four years that Monarchs had been able to beat Inglewood. Hopes undaunted and fight inn harder than ever, the Sentinel football machine picked up power anti spirit with consecu- tive victories over North Torrance and Hawthorne; a victory over South Torrance provided a joyous and exciting homecoming. Injuries started plaguing the team as Art King. Larry Eggers. Mark Windisch. and Bruce Carpenter were disa- bled for part of the season. Biding high atop Bay League, the Sentinel Varsity met Santa Monica, a team rated sixteenth in California. Varsity played a great game but could never catch up to the powerful Sarno team. Sents lost 21-19 but not without instilling uneasiness into other Bay League teams. Knowing they had to beat Redondo to share the league lead, the Green and White did just that. In a thrilling 13-6 contest, the Sentinels knocked previously unbeaten Re- dondo Scahawks from the ranks of perfect record holders. Rewarded for their sterling performances during the season were seniors: Keith Clarke as Iron Man, John Mineo as Most Improved. Gene Krekorian as Best Tackier. Larrv Giltner as Best Blocker. Chuck Bender as Best Lineman. Dorr Marsh as Best Back, and Gene Krekorian as Most Valuable Player. In the Serra game, coach Warner Benjamin unleashed freshman John Goldenberg. who turned in an outstanding IH-rformance. Already having assured themselves a w inning season, the Green and White confidently trounced Serra. With the league's championship on the line. Inglewood met Mira Costa in the last regular game of the season. Down 6-0 and with less than five minutes remaining in the game, the offense finalK started to roll. The key play, a fifty-six yard Sass-to-Krekorian pass was the big gainer and the shot in the arm needed to fire up the Sentinels. When the scoreboard showed only three minutes and forty-three seconds left in the game. Steve Sass booted a perfect place-kick and Inglewood went on to win. 7-6. Throughout the season, team members received nicknames from the rest of the squad. Mark Cookie” Windisch. Gene Squeaky or Junior” Krekorian. Ed “I logic” Hogan, and Ducky Don Marsh were only a few of the numerous aliases. Finishing 7-2 and sharing Bay League Co- championship with Santa Monica, we entered C.I.F. against Anaheim. Sents went down to defeat -10-7 and ended their 1966-67 season on a not-so-happv note. Even though the score w as as close as 13-6 at one time. Anaheim’s strength proved too much for Sentinels to overcome. The entire team did a fine job and enjoyed the best season in five years. A great deal of recognition should be awarded to the boys and their fine coaching staff, including head coach Warner Benjamin, (named Coach of the Year in Ccntincla Valley,) coach Dave Nakaya. coach Gus Panella. and coach Mickey Constuble. J V I.eft to right, t int rou Joe Allen. Jim Mudd. Richard emccek. John Coldcnberg. and Pat Coffman. Second row Bill Brown. Dave Dowle. Dan Meehan. Dave Diener. Roger Griffith, and Ron Osbrink. Third row: Coach Constable, Greg Fraser. Tom Mazell. Leon Lcfort. Kric Nelson, and John Cordon. Moody. S. Smith. J Friedman. B Pratt Third Row: Coach Eineman. J Shaw. C. Rampton. I) Fagent. M. Pierce. B. Parmcntcr. J Croves, K Yec, R. Courtney. M. Fettcrcr. R March. J. Allen, manager. B TEAM. Left to right. First Row. J Perkins. J McLaughlin, A. Marino. D. Dulgarian. J Adams, J. Winchester. C. Allcman Second Row: P Heller. A. Lilly. J. Watson. M. Messenger. K Arndt. C. Thelander, G. IN FOOTBALL BEE'S HAVE ROUGH SEASON CEE'S FINISH 8-0-1; SHARE BAY LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONSHIP C TEAM. IatJi to right. First Rou J Stecnblock, R. Rifkin. B. Peters. G. Casement. J. Klossner. D. Griffith. P. Friedman. R. Chavez. M. Kendall. P. Henry. D. White, B Cole. Second Row: L. Langner, M Sensiper. M. Jacobs. G. Otsbv. R. Linker. M. Hansen. K. (dark, R. Shoop, C. (ievirt2, C. Straton. R Jones. D. Fee. T. Steele. B Parks. T. Gibson. Third Rou: B Jcpposcn. S. Dclany. P Krocn. T. Moore. G. Moon. J Miller. C. Dumbedc. D. Jena. S. Tanaka. B Socha. J Rubin. R March. Z. Yaralian. C. Rampton. D. Dulgarian. K. Duffin. VARSITY SCOREBOARD CROSS COUNTRY pponcnt 15 South l.H.S. 40 36 North 27 6 Mira Costa 42 25 Hawthorne 3 20 Santa Monica 35 16 Redondo 47 VARSITY I.eft to right. First rou: Doug Va- lenzula, Ray Martinez. James Morehouse. Virgil Thomas, Don Bandy, Brooks Horsley. Second row: David Suey, manager: Boh Stevens, John Evjen. Don Newman. Coach Gene Popko, Greg Heath. Carl Huber, and Mike Long, manager. J. V. SCOREBOARD pponcnt 15 South l.H.S. 68 45 North 23 25 Mira Costa 30 32 Hawthorne 24 32 Santa Monica 24 25 Redondo 34 J.V. Left to right. First row: Ron Cordon. Pete Droste. Ralph Deeds. George Kin- caid. John Dale. Second row: Cary Foley. Mike Krechevsky, Martin Anderson, Bill Reynolds. Dale Nelson, and Phil Burress. SOPH OM OR E SCOR EBOA R D Opponent 18 South l.H.S. 40 37 North 22 34 Mira Costa 24 44 Hawthorne 20 52 Santa Monica 15 24 Redondo 31 SOPHOMORE Left to right. First row: Mike Crothcrs, Roy Fagan, Ron Gregg. Ken Erickson. Boh Wilson. David Israel. Second row: Ron Lerman. manager: Russ Adkinson, manager: Ray Daiser. Randy Anderson. Clay Coates. Rich Bergh. Toby Hanes. Dean Dcmory. and As- sistant Coach Chuck Wade. FRESHMEN SCOREBOARD Opponent 21 South l.H.S. 54 17 North 49 38 Mira (a sta 19 35 Hawthorne 23 19 Redondo 46 FRESHMEN Left to right. First row: Boh Sherman. Don Brownstein. Bill Guzman. Jay Garner, and Dan Smith. Second row: Jose Perez. Carlos Urrutia. Ron Kirner. Steve (dark. Neil Burt, and Bruce Weiner. Bee's Pint Rou: W. Horsley. L Poole. H dayman. captain. M Walsh, T. Richardson Second Rou: Coach Mike Nollan. S Scharer. S llild. J Fu|imolo. A. Twav. Season Scoreboard Won Morningside: Santa Monica; Hawthorne. twice; Redondo, twice; Oxnard. I.ost: Beverly Hills; Aviation; Mira Costa, twice; Santa Monica. WATER POLO '66 The 1966 Inglewood Varsity Water Polo team, under new. head coach Mike Nollan. was faced with an immediate problem at the start of the season: how to fill openings left by last year's graduated stars. A young, inexperienced team responded with determination and a tremendous amount of desire to improve last year's record. The season ojyened with a strong finish in the Inglewood Invitational Water Polo Tournament as the team equalled the highest finish ever set by a Sentinel team and the ln st since 1961. The Bay League race was a different matter, however, as the Sentinels soon discovered. Redondo. Mira Costa, and Santa Monica High School teams were rated among the strongest in C.I.F. and overpowered the Senti- nels. The Varsity did soundly thrash Hawthorne who had split with I.H.S. the year Indore. As a result, this left I.H.S. in fourth place, an improvement over last year. Prospects for next year seem good, for many strong prospects will be coming from the B and C teams. The ‘B” team went through the year by improving with every game and finished by crushing their last two league foes. Redondo and Hawthorne, with identical 17-3 scores. The C” team, coached by Mr. Ed Sheets, also had a winning year in finishing with 9 wins-3 losses. Varsity hirst Rou: Tom llcndrix. Chris Linden. Ken Tway. Steve Adler. Mike Povlsen. Wade Smith. Tom Coates. Steve Mcl-aughlin. John Hairy Keith Second Row: Tom Betts, manager. Jim Zclany. Oeorge Tway. Tim Sullivan. Dana Skulsky. Kandall Joyce. Blake Carlin. Steve Rohrdanz. Jeff Beskin. Mike Bowers, captain. Coach Mike Nollan Cee's hirst Rou S. Povlsen. L. Fisher. K Hum. R Bo seiner. P Scharer, captain; D Brown. R Blanton. Second Rou Coach Edward Sheets. Mike Cum- mings. I) Rodin. J Wilson. M. Kaxsana. I Linden. C. Petty. Season 's Scoreboard Won: Beverly Hills; Aviation; Morningside; Mira Costa; Hawthorne, twice: Redondo, twice; Oxnard Lost: Santa Monica, twice; Mira Costa. No. 44 Steve Astor 5'10 Guard Captain No 20 Cars Wibcrg 5’ 11-1 2 Forward No. 55 Bob Hoffman 6'3 Center No. 30 Gene Krekorian 5’ Forward No. 33 Mark Moses 511 Guard VAR9ITY H00P8TER9 Left to Right: Gene Krekorian. Steve Astor. Randy Butler, Gary Bristow. Ed Hogan. Bob Hoffman, Mitch Fisher. Doug Anderson. Gary Wibcrg. Mark Moses. Bruce Car| enlcr. and John Mine©. 8URGE THROUGH 8EA80N Behind cries of Eat 'em alive, ! ii� five! and Two points! this year's varsity hoopsters enjoyed high hopes for the season. Student body spirit was boosted as the Big Five took three out of their first four games and made a comeback victory over Leuzinger High School. In the traditional Inglewood Invitational bas- ketball tournament. I.H.S. went all the way into finals. Their opponent was crosstown rival and C. I F. powerhouse. Morningside High. Following a tense, first half, the Sents met a revived Monarch team and succumbed to a constant blistering from the M.II.S. men. Earning an All-tournament team berth for his outstanding playing was Steve Astor. Entering the always rough Bay League. Inglewood ran across its old nemesis, lack of height. After a slow start, a mid-season resurgence hit the Sentinels. Back to back victories over Hawthorne and Santa Monica proved to be the necessary charge to put the Sents back onto their winning ways. Mr. Clutch Steve Astor always came through with the key points for the score- board. The League battles were marked by real fight and will o win on the part of the Sent five. The spark-plug of the Sentinels was Steve Astor. Backing up Astor were dependables Mark Moses. Mitch Fisher. Gene Krekorian. and Bob Hoffman. Head coach Vern Chick looks optimistically towards next year and the return of his two tallest players. Mitch Fisher and Bob Hoffman. No 00 Garv Bristow 6'7M 2 Center No. 11 Mitch Fisher 6‘2 I'oruanl No.45 Randy Butler 5’ 11 Guard ■011)111' J.V Left to Right hirst rote: Carmelo Venegas. Joe Allen. Jim Armstrong. Andy Arltln. John Baker. Tom Parker. Second rou Bandy Turner. Steve Class, Heiko Fietze, Bob Gardner. Rich Fields. Joe Faulkner, and Warren Dillon. BEE'S Left to right. First rou: Marcus Cazares. Cary Moody. Alan Chafatinos. Jerry Mercer, Drew Antablin. and Bon Rader. Second rote Jim Myers. Ron Cass. John Kirby. Cary Allrman. Steve (into. Ccne Schlim. Dave Gordon, and Bill Dickerman. CEE'S Left to right. First row: Paul Henry. Marc Witzer. Ed Isrcal. Phil Caron. Mike Hill. James Moodes|wr. Danny Smith, Ron Gregg. Don Fircdman. Roger Shoop. Bill Peters, and Marc Jacobs. Second row: Jeff Pa ben. Ken Clark, and Chris Ramsey. VARSITY SWIMSIIXG TH.WI Left to right. First rou: Tim Sullivan. Tom Betts, manager. .Second rote. Steve Grunbok. George Tway. Steve Randall Joyce. Tom Coates. Steve Rohrdanz. Ken Tway, Jim Zelancy, and McLaughlin. Wade Smith. Jeff Fujimoto. and Mike Walsh. SWIMMERS CLEAVE VARSITY DIVERS, left to right: Carter Raver. Jerry Rubin, and Mike Povlsen This year's swimming team, under the guidance of coach Mike Nollan, encountered rough competition during the first part of the season. Losing to Morningside High by a small margin, the I.H.S. mermen entered the Inglewood Invitational Swim Tournament. A young team with desire and will to win makes the prospects look good for I. U.S.’s swimming next year. Among outstanding swimmers returning next year will be Jim Zelaney, Randall Joyce. Ken Tway. and Steve Rohr- danz. Sorely missed by next year’s team will be outstanding graduating seniors Steve McLaughlin. Wade Smith. George Tway, and All-C.I.F. nominee Tim Sullivan. 80 BEE SWIMMING TEAM. Left to right. First row: Howard dayman. Steve Hild. Dale Rodin, and Steve Silberman. Second rote: Vahe Yahralian. John McLaughlin. Alan McKcnncy. Alan Tway. and Terry Richardson. WATER TO VICTORY CEE SWIMMING TEAM. Left to right: Steve Povlsen. Larry Fisher. Dave Linden. Karl Malone. Randy Jones, and Dave Kates. VARSITY. Left to right. Standing', jell Klossncr, Mcl Nobriga. Paul Scharcr. Steve Magruder. George Watson, George Kincaid. Keith Clarke. Tom lla ell. John Doughty. John Banham. Fred Atkinson. Doyle Raker. and Dean Baker Kneeling: Art Estcy. manager. Mike Donohue, manager, and Jerry Allen, manager. SENT WRESTLERS Determination, skill, perseverance, and spirit marked this year’s Sentinel wrestling squad. Although early season injuries and other problems plagued the team as a whole, many individual wrestlers reached great heights under excellent coaching from coaches Mickey Constable and Warner Benjamin. Outstanding wrestlers included Paul Scharcr (98 lbs.). Sonny Archuleta (115 lbs.). George Watson (123 lbs.). Steve Magruder (123 lbs.). George Kincaid (130 ll s.). John Doughty (157 lbs.), Keith Clarke (175 lbs.), and John Banham (194 lbs.). Coach Constuble Head Coach (roach Benjamin Assistant Coach Sonny Archuleta, senior, tries to pin opponent in match against Palos Verdes High School. ■■a— It looked hopeless but Paul Scharer. junior, later came hack to pin opponent. RANK IN BAY LEAGUE J V. l.ejt to right. First row: Mike Kendall. Dennis White. John Dale. Charles Arslan. Bruce Hatchell. Boh Cox. and Joe Cavanaugh Second row: William Guzman. Bob Munns. Paul Howard. Roy Fagan. Ale . Garcia. Mike Inge. Don Magruder. Walter Hckimian. Van Short. Jay Friedman, and Richard Anderson. John H. Rcith senior Joel Heber senior Mr. Clarence Cox coach VARSITY TENNIS PLAYERS SWING THROUGH SEASON Under the experienced coaching of Clarence Cox and the team leadership of varsity captain Joel Heiser, the I.H.S. net men completed another successful season. With returning varsity lettermen-Joel Heiser, John Reith, Rick Beckendorf, Larry Nuttall, John Kmshwiller, and Ed Horowitz—the team s hopes were high for a second place finish in the alwavs-rough Bay League. Allan Blcdstein sophomore Rick Beckendorf junior Bruce McFJderry junior AL Fitzgerald (left) and Jeff Kent, seniors. John Emshwillcr (left) and Ed Horowitz, juniors. Left to right. First row: Chris Hauser. David Romstein, Ivan Lapidus. Bruce Cherry. Don King. Emory Liggett. Paul Barron and Loren Rohner Brian Newman, and Charles Cohn. Second row: Bill Peters. Roger Sucy. DIVOT DIGGERS AND J.V. NETTERS l.e t to right. First row: Dean Martin. Paul Wise. Alan Frank. John Howard Wolk. Warren Roston. Leonard Wagner, Mr Bill Worthington. Doughty. Doyle Baker, John Suzow, and Mary Blanton. Second row: coach. Cary Brock. Jim LaBriola, Jim Miller, and Bruce Champion. VICTORY VARSITY TRACK, (eft to right: First row: Jim Morehouse, Chris Coates. Mike Bryant, Phill Burress. Roger Griffith. Don Bandy. Doug Wong, John Evjcn. and Virgil Thomas. Second row: Gary Morehouse. Bob Maurus. Pat Coffman. Keith Storm. Dave Anderson. Ron Cordon. Doug Valenzuela. Martin Anderson. Felix Camarillo. Jim Huber. David Israel, and Rick Brown; manager. Our shot put team consists of Mark Ginsburg. junior, Randy Smith. junior, Dave Dowle. sophomore. Larry Giltner, senior. Don Magrudcr. junior, and Paul Cuptill. senior. Mark Ginsburg, top man in the sentinel shot put squad, hit his goal of 53 feet. Third row: Larry Giltner. Randy Smith. Bob Stevens. Don Magrudcr. Bill See. Joe Santa. Rick McColl, Eric Nelson. Dave Hernandez. Rick Petok. Don Hayes, and Russ Adkinson, manager. Fourth row: Mr Gene Popko, coach. Mike Tralla. Manuel Hernandez. Greg Heath. Don Newman. Mark Ginsburg. David Dowle. Larry Eggcrs. Paul Cuptill, Cary Jones. Gars’ Foley. Mike Krcckcvsky. and Chuck Wade. assistant coach. Off to another win go our varsity sprinters. Bob Stevens. junior. Jim Morehouse, senior. Virgil Thomas, senior. Greg Heath, junior, and Don Bandy, sophomore. VARSITY TRACK Sir. Gene Popko Head Coach Varsity track team completed a fine season this year because of fine performances from many outstanding individuals. Bay League contender in the shot put, Mark Cinsburg, started off the season with a put of 50 feet and hoped to reach 53 feet by season's finish. A time of 1:34.3 by our relay team (Manuel Hernandez. Keith Lee. Keith Storm and Don Newman) places them in front running with other Ba League teams. Hernandez himself turned in a time of ten seconds Hat in the 100-yard dash. Other runners placing well in meets were Bob Stevens (4.36.5) and Don Bandy (4:47.5) in the mile; Greg Heath (10:13.5) in the two mile; and Chris Coates (2:07.6) in the 880-vard run. Long jumpers Larry Kggers (20'4 ”) and Paul Oupt ill. who cleared over 21 feet, showed well in intra-schools competition. Jumping events were repre- sented by Phill Burress (6 0) in the high jump and ('lark Ullcry (12 ) and Phil Burress (11 6”) in the pole vault. Bill See. C. I F. contender in the low (20.7) and high (15.8) hurdles, and Doug Wong in the low hurdles (22.0) rounded out the 1967 varsity track squad. Mr. Vern Chick Assistant Coach Mr Wayne Hastings Assistant Coach Pole vaullers Rack Petok. senior. Mike Bryant, senior. Clark t ilery. Junior, and Phill Burress. senior, provided formidable competition for other Bay League teams. BEE'S Left to right, First row: Andv Tall man. Ken Erickson. Lcs Jakofsky. Rick Wade. Clay Coates. Rich Bcrghs. John Coldenbcrg. John Evjcn. Peter Droste and Jess Coronado. Second Row: Bob Parks. Richard March. Dean Dernory, Jack Avram. Xike Pierce. Dennis Fagent, Jack Winchester. Steve DcNatalc, John Hernandez, Steve Branker and Ron Courtney. Third row: Rick Brown, manager; Randy Anderson. Steve Shire. Mike Fcttcrcr, Gregg Petty, Kenny Lee. Kenny Arndt. Bob Bcrkcs. A Schlcscnbcrg. Darwin Dallas. Jerry Perkins, Ron Lcrman. Art Lilly. Steve Leaehman and Russ Atkinson, manager. BEE'S AND CEE'S FIGHT A straining spring pays off as Phil Burress. senior, boosts himself to great heights. Our varsity relay team consisting of Keith Storm. senior. Don Newman, junior, Manuel Hernandez. senior, and Doug Wong, junior, rate high in Bay League prelims. Andy Tallman. sophomore. Don New man, junior. Manual Hernandez. senior, shake off last minute jitters before putting weeks of practice to a senior, Doug Wong, junior Keith Storm, senior, and Lcs Jakofsky. final test. A good effort by Doug Wong, junior. places him highly in the Morningsidc High meet. Mike Bryant, senior, goes up and over the bar to win a first place in meet against Hawthorne High. Off to a fine start this year were the Bee traeksters. Great depth was displayed by thus addition to Inglewood’s traek team. Outstanding performances were turned in by Andy Tallman (10.6) in the 100-yard dash; Jack Avram, an all around track man who specializes in pole vaulting (10 6”); John Evjen in the 1320 yard run (3:39.0); Richard Bergh in the 660-vard run (1:32.6); and Jack Winchester in the shot put (45'9 ”). Great performances were recorded this year by the fine Gee track team. Although it was a young team it displayed some real talent. Running events featured sprinter Tim Steel, who turned in a hot 10.7 in the 100-yard dash. Ray Kaiser (1:32.2) in the 660-yard run. and Danny Smith (3:29.6) in the 320-yard run also helped boost the team’s season record. Doug Jena (10’0”) and Steve Leachman (10’6 ) ably represented I.H.S. in the pole vault, and Barry Scarpellino (5 4 ) took care of the high jump. This team was an exceptional team and offers a word of warning to future opponents: Watch out, they’ll be tough! ON TO A 8UCCE88FUL 8EA80N CEE’S Left to right. First row: Ron Drinkward. lay Field. Zaven Yaralian. Don Brownstein. Jay Garner. John Key, Ray Linker, and Paul Cae. Second row: Steve Steele. John Valeri. Cary Casement. John Griffiths. Cary Ostby. Dave Mickelson, Ray Kaiser, Roger Brass, Steve Lee. Phil Fuess and Dave Buffett. Third row: Bill Kerr. Ron Grrgf Keith Storm. Russ Chew. Toby Hanes. Mark Byers. Art Bonfert. Mike Carothers, Bruce Weiner. Neil Burt. Doug Jenn, Ken Duffin. Paul Kroen, and Bob Sherman. Mitch Fisher Pilcher VARSITY Barry Mylar, senior. lets off steam before name with Mira Costa Under the coaching of Mr. Gus Pattella the I M S. baseball team enjoyed a heavy but successful 1967 season. Getting off to a shaky start, the team, through hard work and perseverance, gradually gained enough skill to give their opponents some formidable opposition. (x ach Panella Vanity Coach HORSEHIDERS John Conti Pitcher Tom King Outfield John Trindl l-'lnt Rase Paul Dou lul Moupe Outflela John Hoogland Third Base VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Left to right. Standing. Phil Cinsburg, Don Boynton. Chuck Guerrero Paul Doupc. Phil Emanuel. Mitel Fisher. Steve Sass. Greg Adams Barry Mylar. Gene Krckorian John Conti. John Hoogland Don Boynton Outfield DIQPLAY STRONG TEAM Phil Cinsburg Flrif Base Chuck Guerrero Pilcher The team was captained for second successive year by Steve Sass. Adding to power of the team were outstanding athletes John Hoogland. who starred with some timely hitting; Barry Mylar, shortstop; John Conti, first- string pitcher; John Trindl, first baseman; Paul Doupe. outfield; and Steve Sass. catcher. Phil Emanuel Outfield joc Anderson, satior, hav- ing just batted his first homerun of the season, comes home to chalk up another Sentinel victory. Tom King, John Trindl. and (asach Panelist Kneeling: Carlos Chavano. Cary Coeayne. Jerry Allen and John Maeleod. managers. V Greg Adams Pilcher Coach Nakaya J.V. Coach Steve Sass Catcher Captain J.V. Left to right. First row: Aram Poladiam. lim Armstrong. Tom N'assrawi, Rodger Shoop. Marcus Cazares, and Drew AntaWin Second row: Skip Pratt, bave vaporean, Bill Brown. Val Stori. Ken Clark. Alan Chatinos. Phil Skirvin, and Robert Poladium. Third row: Bob F.pstcin. John Baker, Carlos Mejia. John Curncll. John Crcenman. Jim Cooper. Dana Williams. Jim Myers, and Mr. Nakaya. coach. John Trindl. senior, hangs tough and tags out lm runner. Coach I.audcrdale Frosh Coach We're winning' Sentinels won this game against Mira Costa High. FROSH Left to right. First rou Rick Mejia. Terrs Jackson. Crcg Hall. Dumbeck, Barry Scarpcllino, Bill Socha. and Mr Merle Lauderdale, Larry Langer. Phil Friedman. Denny Griffith, and Kd Israel. Second row: coach. Rick Benson. Jerry Mercer. Keith Seston. Steve Goto. John Kirby. Gordon Competing in an intramural track meet, high jumper Doug Jena got� over bar at 5’5 . INTRAMURALS Track is a grueling and sometimes lonely sport as intramuralis! Joe Perez finds out in 1320-yard run. Safety is an all-important factor in both intramural and interscholastic athletics. Here Coach Nakaya tapes the ankle of a varsity footballer for safety's sake Roger Huckstcp performs to perfection in a one handed handstand on the parallel bars during a practice ses- sion. ADVANCED GYMNASTICS. Left to right. First row: Elva Stiner. Daphne Ragan. Pat Linker. Pat Melton, and Diane Lemicux. Second row: Bill Feldt. Nona Kershaw. Doral Ilamakcr. Carol Archer. Connie Spence, l.elonie Kershaw, and Jeff Pritchard. Third row: Mr. Gene Popko. coach: Bryan Harley. Kirk Moody. Roger Huckstcp. John Moore. Mike Bryant. Steve Ramos. Tom Moston. Claude Candelaria, and Steve Buffett. GIRL'S RECREATION In the great senior-junior Powder Puff game, the seniors blasted juniors by a score of 12-0. Here Carol Boone executes “Carol's Sweep. one of many plavs seniors used to their advantage that dav March 17 As in the past. G.R.A. has been exciting and fun this year. Besides promoting physical ability, it also helps build character for the girls and makes them better citizens. Sportsmanship, one of the most important things in athlet- ics. is promoted at Inglewood High School. C R A SWIM TEAM. Left to right. First row: Laurie Peterson. Second row: Cindy Kienzle, and Dixie Miller. Third row: Gigi Corlett, Shelley Marks, and Karen Tuppan Fourth row: Sandy Dannis. Patti Willson. Connie Yates, and Marianne Doumaks. Fifth rou l.aurel Kydlck. Kay Webb. Cheryl Hoover. Kari Y'wkas and Candy Colich. Sixth row: Miss Herrick, advisor. Sue Justis. Lila Newman. Marianne Cavallo. and Patti Gardner Wanda Cilmore. senior, makes an easy return in tennis match against Chadwick Parochial High. CR.A.'S EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to right. Sitting: Shirley Sheets. Sue Justis. Julie Krause. Alcen Swofford Lila Newman. Aleen Swofford. Linda Jespersen. Margie Micheals, Laurel Rydlek. and Candy G.R.A. President Colich. Standing: Eileen Threlfall. and Paula Comi� 94 ASSOCIATION Without the help of our wonderful teachers the G.R.A. program would not have been as successful as it has been. Now, saying goodbye to this year's seniors and welcoming next year’s freshmen, we hope the G.R.A. program will continue to be as successful as in the past. During Big I Rally the Powder Puff court was announced. They were Steve Nordcen. prince. Dean Dulgarian. king, and Ken Erickson, prince. Inglewood fights for control of the ball against a hard opponent. Lutheran. The frosh-sophomorc game was a great upset when the frosh team won with a score of 6-0. G.R.A. TENNIS TEAM consists of Patti Willson, sophomore. Cindy Adams, satior, Alcen Swofford. senior, Linda Jcspersen. junior. Wanda Gilmore, senior, and Kitty Monroe. senior. Miss Wilma Herrick G.R.A. Advisor 95 Don Marsh is helped from the field by coaches Constable, Benjamin, and Panclla Marsh returned to the game but Sent still lost to Morningsidc 14-7. THE THRILL THE AGON Varsity water poloists break for the ball to start game. Team finished 4-12 for the year. Sent star Steve Astor shoots a free throw against Leuzinger. The frustration of a missed shot is written on the face of varsity netter John Rcith He came back to win 3-6. 6-4. 6-4. Junior Roger Griffith warms up with a practice jump before meet. Steve Sass boots ball (topof picture) thru uprights for extra point against Mira Costa. Scoreboard in back- ground tells the story, as stands start cheers of C.I.F. ... C.I.F. Varsity shot putter Mark Cinsburg grimaces from strain. His best to date is 50' 1 2”. Keith Clarke grapples with Palos Verdes opponent. Clarke won match and later placed third in Bay league. OF VICTORY; OF DEFEAT THE VICTORS .. Varsity listens to Mira Costa Alma Mater after winning Bay League championship and C I F. playoff berth. Water poloist Tim Sullivan churns up water in going for ball. Sent -11 Mitch Fisher tries for rebound against Leuxingcr as Bob Hoffman and Randy Butler back up on play. Varsity long jumper Mike Bryant gets off to a flying start in meet with Morningside. Anxiety and apprehension as Steve Sass and Warren Roston watch defense get tough against Morningside. Spirit is an all-important part of any athletic endeavor. Here varsity footballers have a huddle prior to football game against Morningside High September 30. = 33 Mark Moses and s 55 Bob Hoffman get in dose for rebound against Mira Costa High. Steve Sass swings at horsehide in game against Haw- thorne High April 5 at Sentinel Field Sents won 11-2 Steve Sass is show n in action here against Mira ( sta High. Combination of Sass-to-Krekorian made the winning touchdown November 18. Gene Krekorian goes up for ball in action against Mira Costa High. IN MEMORIAM DEAR LORD, in the battle that goes on through life, I ask but a field that is fair; A chance that is equal with all in the strife. A courage to strive and to dare. And if I should win. let it be by the code. With my faith and my honor held high; And if I should lose, let me stand by the road. And cheer as the winners go by. —PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN Dave Guerrero died at the beach last summer, drowned while body surfing with some of his friends. Dave’s passing took a special something from each of us who knew him. He was youth, that vigor and vitality that only a teenager can possess. Even more important was Dave’s devotion to his athletics. In his junior year, he lettered in varsity football and varsity baseball and was working hard towards his last year of football at I.H.S. He played end and was number 88 on the Sentinel squad. He wore with pride a varsity letter of Inglewood High School. In baseball, Dave was first-string first baseman, looking forward to a chance to make the All Bay League team in 1967. Dave is gone from I.H.S. football. His close friend. Ed Hogan, wore Sentinel number 88 this year. He tried to make that number what its former owner had wanted it to be ... a great end position for Inglewood High School. Dave Guerrero will long live in the hearts of the people who knew him. Dave's devotion, desire, and the sincere warmth and casualness about him made him a friend to all. Maybe Dave will make his all-league team, for lie was put to rest with his most prized possession covering him ... his I.H.S. letterman's jacket. 99 Ii ACTIVITIES Holders of gavels, molders of crepe paper, and the active, spirited doers delight in laughter, conversation, anti serious discussion .. A throng of Sentinels becomes whole as mutual interests unify individualists ... Spirited sales and comical contests lead to dub problems and profits ... Friends from far places become integral parts of IMS ... Electrifying applause rewards our championship band, adept athletes, and amateur actors ... All are essential in creating a world of fantasy and fun that is IHS! ACTION, ACTION, WE WANT ACTION! QTEVE LEVINS' I.H.S STEVE LEVIN First Semester’s Associated Student Bodv President The homonym to leaven means to spread through and transform. and this was done to the I.H.S. Constitution and Student Government of Inglewood High by Steve Levin and his first semester's Student Council. The communications program has been transformed into a program of great importance with regular broadcasts and humorous, new, radio skits. Successful all-school sports-nights promoted a more unified student body and less inter-class competition. The Campus Beautification Program as- cended to a prominent position, and the old Campus Clean-Up Program was cancelled in the hope that students would keep I.H.S. beautiful” out of their own personal prides and maturities. Plans were also made for an election coverage program for second semester, a lunch on the Mall program, and several other extra-curricular activities. By far the most important work of the Levin administration was the attempt to revamp the Constitution of Inglewood High. Student Govern- ment and its functions were clearly and exactly defined and now gives Student Council a more significant position in determining school policies. Toquote Steve: I hope that we have shown the administration that we are capable leaders and that we can govern I.H.S. wisely and effectively. DAN KAPLAN ASB Vic President ELLIOT STEIN Commissioner of Activities Seniors John Reith and Kim Carlin, in front of the A” Building, discuss experiences they had at Bov's and Cirl's State. Steve Ix'vin conducts a typical student council meeting during third period DURING FIRST SEMESTER DARYI. RECH ASB Secretary MARK WINDISCII Commissioner of Communications DARLENE JOHNSON ASB Treasurer STEVE ASTOR Commissioner of Publicity MIKE MIM.KR Commissioner of Student Stumlards MARK ALLEN Omiinissinncmf Clubs Left to right. First row: Marilyn Newman. Rob Creenspan, Elliot Stein. Steve Astor. Daryl Rech. Steve Levin. Kim Carlin. Dan Kaplan. Darlene Johnson. Mike Miller. Mark Allen, and Chico Aguilera Second row: Shirley Gold. Debbie Barbour. Teresa Ramsey. Juliana Bowden. Leslie Schulman, George Kincaid. Bob Roston. Phil Ginsburg. Janice Kapella, Alcen Swofford. Carol Boone. Rita Litton, Bonnie Faulkner. Cheri Lee. Patti Gardner. Marti McBride, and Sharon Schuler Third row: Linda Grayson, advisor Miss McMonies. I.arry Duffin. Tom Coates. Mark W'indisch. Bob Parmenter. Jim l iBriola. Chuck Bender. Keith Clark. John Baker. Jeff Fujimoto. John Reilh. and Mr Harvey, advisor 103 CLARKE S COUNCIL KEITH CLARKE Second Semester's Associated Student Body President Second semester found Student Council busily engaged in a full agenda of school activities. Pep Week was planned with the clubs in mind to facilitate coordination of activities with the theme. A Complete Other Thing.” The Council's other projects to round out the semester's schedule in- cluded continued correspondence with our Colombian foster child, a noon movie, John Goddard assembly, and continued revision of the by-laws and an updating of the constitution of I.H.S. The main goal of the council, stated president Keith Clarke, was to break the communication barrier between our leadership group and the student body and to increase student representation in council.” JIM LABRIOLA ASB Vice-president JOHN REITH Commissioner of Activities Publicity Committee encourages school spirit throughout year by publicizing all school activities. John Reith. Commissioner of Activities (third on left), makes plans with his committee for coming events. GOVERNQ SECOND SEMESTER SANDY CEPKO ASB Secretary JOHN EVJEN ASB Treasurer TOM COATES Commissioner of Student Standards MELANIE WILDE Commissioner of Communications STEVE CASTI.ETON Commissioner of Publicity KATHY HERR Commissioner of Clui� Left to right. First row: Doug Dulgarian. Dean Dulgarian, Mike Miller. George Kincaid. Tom Coates. John Evjcn. Jim LaBriola. Keith Clarke. Steve Castlcton, John Rcith. and Chuck Bender Second row. Linda Grayson, Karen Boone. Carol Kuntz. Rob Greenspan. Sharon Schuler. Tma Hanes, Patty Gardner. Janice Kapella, Shirley Cold, Leslie Schul man. Bcv Rov. Darlene Johnson. Theresa Ramsey. Kathy Herr. Melanie Wilde, and Sandy Cepko. Third row: Mr. Harvcv. advisor. Margie Michaels. Chico Aguilera. Phil Ginsburg, Laurel Rydlek. Jeff Greenberg. Chris Ramses'. Alecn Swofford. Ken Tway, Candy Colich. Phil Emanuel, Larry Duffin. Richard Haas, and Mr. Hoffman, advisor. 105 Inglewood High School this year had the privilege of receiving Avogadro Chico'' Aguilera as its American Field Service foreign exchange student. Chico”, as he likes to be called, hails from Santiago. Chile. The Sam Burgo family had the pleasure of being Chico's foster family. Chico brought to Inglewood a friendly, outgoing per- sonality; a desire to learn about American youth; and a wealth of information. He also brought along a love for athletics and the ability to participate in them. While in Chile he was captain of his school's soccer team and. when he came to I. US., he helped to organize intramural and inter-scholastic soccer programs here. In addition, he likes to swim. dive, play basketball, and to work on American cars. His first impressions of I.H.S. were good. He was happy he didn't have to wear a uniform to school as he had done in Chile. Chico participated in class cabinet. Senior Honor Board. A.F.S., Big I , and was elected King of the Senior Prom by his classmates. Chico said of his visit this year. I have sincerely enjoyed my stay here at I.H.S. The amount of spirit and the friendliness is great. May Cod bless all of you. Chico and friends Paul Cuptill. Ed Hogan, and John Wcdcrstrand chat together on Senior Square. 106 Left to right. First row: Karen Bluet he. Marilyn Newman. Nancy Suey. George Kincaid. Inger Drosle, John Reith. Howard dayman, Suzanne Jujt� . Iaiurdes Fernandos. Vera Sohni. Silvia Parada. Maricsva Ramos. Martha Chineo, Nancy Anderson. V'icky Cfttcriano. Cccria Jurado. and Maria Mejia Second row: Brian Newman. Cathy Borges. Fspcranza Aguirre. Cheryl Lambert. Ruth Kaplan. Maurinc Ruzck. Sue Haas. JoAnnc Jarvb. Barbara Naylor. Debbie Barbour. Kim Carlin. Edith Szeibert. Ester Garcia. Rose Fonseca. Dora Garcia. Olga Hernandez. Miriam Obietz, and Mercedes Falero. Third row: Rov Farmer. Charles Arslan. Mark Ginsburg, Candy Colich. Walter Browne. Jose Fernandez. Jean Pierre Arslan. George Augcnius. Adib Sissi. Benito Giovo. Richard Bergh. Bob Armstrong. Brad Anderson. Ann Barnard. Sussi Bulgier.and Adria Blanco. A.F.S. PROMOTES PEACE AND UNDERSTANDING Janell Gregg A.F.S. student to Greece Janell Gregg, Inglewood High s American Field Service student, left for Athens. Greece. June 20, 1966. She was welcomed to Greece by Mr. and Mrs. Archondaki and their three daughters. Janell stayed with her Creek family until August 31. 1966, then she returned to the United States. During her stay, Janell visited the Parthenon and the Acropolis. Upon viewing the costumes, weapons, pottery, and tapestries of ancient Grecian civilizations. Janell re- marked. 1 find ‘beautiful’ an inadequate word. Much of Jancll’s time was spent talking to people and answering their questions about America. She also enjoyed going to the beach and to movies with her 18-year-old A.F.S. sister Vicky. The ocean was Inrautiful and the water was warm but extremely salty. It is so clear that you can see the bottom 20 or 30 feet down when you are in a boat. Said Janell of her opportunity, I would sincerely like to thank all the students and faculty for the tremendous opportunity you have given to me. It is a shame more persons can’t participate in this once-in-a-lifetime experi- ence. 107 1.ir Urillaga' Joyce Johnson KllN Boone Carol Kuntz Annette Whfsenhunt Sunn Queen I.vn Castlclon Bobbi Cornelius Kelli Rohner WE'VE GOT THE Roxic Moxon Hag Yell Queen laurie McCullough Yell Candv Colicli Yell Sue Merrill FLA9H! EL CENTINELA Jancll CivfiR. Senior Editor-in-chief Mr. Joseph Bvcrs Adclmr 110 KEEPS CAMPUS INFORMED Elaine Clermont Junior Tina llano Senior Melinda Mill Sophomore Marilyn Newman Senior Doug Wong Junior Virgil Thomtu Senior As in the past, this year's El Centinela senior staff has endeavored to serve you, the student body of Inglewood High School. Working on the El Centinela to accomplish this goal has provided a learning experience for the staff, and we hope we have benefited I.H.S. This year has meant meeting many difficulties, working long hours under unusual circumstances, ... but having fun too. We hope our efforts have succeeded in making you, the students, a more well-rounded and better-informed group. 1966-67 El Centinela Staff INGLETTE8 DRILL Debbie Vlach Captain Jcri Burroughs Lieutenant Cornelia Van A ken Sergeant Left to right, hirst row: Linda Heinze; Margo Nygard. Christina Van Bcccham; Cornelia Van Aken sergeant: Jeanne Farmer; Debbie Mach, captain; Sara Brown; Jcri Burroughs, lieutenant: Kathy Conway Artie Moshe: Mary Chatbum. Second row: Kristine Moen; Phyllis W ilder; Nat Dudney; Loyce Jones Frances Cray; Romona Metcalf; Cathv Ncmccck; I.inda Krause. Third row:Pam Dudnev; Snclle After having marched for hours, one tired drill team member takes off her boots and relaxes. WITH PRECISION Marilyn Threlfall; Cheric Duncan: Patty Jane; Blythe Fukunaga; Debbie Wolk; Jan Walters. row: Lynda Harding; Nancy Bender; Donna Sumpton; Elaync Messenger; Judy Levine; Shari Carol Riddel; Mary Ruth Clark. Miss Louise Wilson Advisor Mrs. Alexis Albers Advisor Sparkling new uniforms and full headdresses for the entire group have made the 1966-67 Inglettes drill team an impressive unit. Novelty and variety were shown by execution ol both dance and military routines. Besides performing in Sentinel field halftime shows, they also partici- pate in pre-game activities for away games. They represented IMS at the Hawthorne Parade; the highly competitive West Arcadia Band Review, in which they missed third place by three tenths of a point; and at the National City Nlaytime Band Review. Other parades highlighting their success- ful year were the Santa Claus Lane Parade and Disneyland’s 1966 Fantasy on Parade. Drill team officers put finishing touches on their headdresses for a parade 113 Keith llunsakcr Drum Major Dave llcrnamlcx Drum Major Left to Rtf’ll!. First row: majorettes Debbie McCully, Shelly Helman. Patsy Hanso Debbie Jones, and Shirley Sheets. Second row: drum majors Dave Hernandez an Keith Hunsaker. Third row: Ron Dial. Lynn Eckles. John Valeri. Pat Salisbury, Bi Sakai. Richard Nemecek. Art Estey. Tom Burr. Ron Zimmerman. Ron Reagan. Jc Cavanaugh. Jim Broufman. Cars- Jones. Dave Diener. Bill Kerr, and Larry Gucrcrr Fourth row: Mike Pappas. Tom Turner. Steve Ives, Stan Krumme, Carl Hawlin Melton Messenger. Crant Moon, Jeff Perel. Ed Burrows. Karen Kahn. John Zink. Jol Crawford. Steve Tonaka. Judv Knight, Danny Ackerman. Joe Faulkner, and Davi Dowle. Fifth row: Rick Hclteorake, Bruce Shragg. David Kates. Bruce Towne. Ph Kani, Brian Kupka. Dave Phillips. Steve Goto. Dave Buffet. Tom Perry. Mar Palmer. Heather Allen. Gwen Holzmcr. Vicki Jirousky, Dave Gcntilini. and Gordo . . . AND OUR BAND Chris Pritchard BANNER CARRIERS. Left to right: Claudia Raider. Linda Jack. Eloisc Moreland. Drum Major Kathv Tcrrv. Diane Luughliu. Cathv Vaughn, Candv White. Marilyn May. and Rita Wade. Dumbcck. Sixth row: Bill Edwards. Marc Kowarsky. Mark Allen. Jim Ratekin. Dan Breen. Baon KtH, Dave Salmonson. Donna V'entonis. Alecn Swafford. Steve Madden. John Green man. Mike Krechevtky. Jim Morehouse. Dan Covo. Chcri Murry. Barry Barker. Lenora Tanaka, and Sue Moisten. Seventh row: l-eslie Krantz, Lori N'aishida. Lynn Robinson. Marilyn Sperling. Becky Tibbetts. Cathv Alex, Shelly Sutton. Eileen Wallace. Doug Manes. Dave Hack. Mike Brehiere, Kathy l-eathcrwood, Randy Wiideman. Terry Moisten. Diane Chrysong, Margaret Ebncr. and John Banham. Eighth row: Phil Burrevs. Sue Lance. Ralph Deeds. Robert Poladian. John Griffiths. Nancv Allen. Jolinda Lucero. John Wederstrandt, Ann Maley. Terry Richardson. Joe Hernandez. Steve Nordaen. Gary Casement, and Phil Skirvin. PLAYED ON Our fine band, under the able direction of Mr. Willium Gills and associate director Mr. Paul Marts, reached a new degree of musical perfection as it marched and played its way through another successful season. The band added to the spirit of our successful football season by performing at all the football rallies and games, and by playing our new school song. Inglewood Sentinels Fight! The band presented four spectacular precision half-time shows at home games full of color and pageantry. They marched in the Hawthorne Band Review. The Hollywood Santa Claus Lane Parade of Stars, and The National City Maytime Band Review. After a year’s absence, the band returned to The Huntington Beach Salute to Santa Claus Parade, The Chino Christmas Parade. The Disneyland Christmas Parade, and. for the first time received a coveted invitation to the West Arcadia Band Review. After Christmas the band turned from marching to concert work and journeyed to The District Music Festival for judging as well as playing in our own Night of Music. The band closed a great year l y saluting our '67 graduates at Commencement. Mr Gills Advisor Band members warm up in the Fine Arts building for a football game. 115 A Cappella Choir GIRLS Left to right. First row: Jcri Burroughs. Elayne Messenger. ami Lorainnc Maxwell. Second row: Mary Cederstrom, Margaret Watkins, and Karen Stnneman. Third row: Barbara Schirpkc. Pam Cummings, and Jean Kauffman Fourth row: Carol Dale, Linda Maxwell, and Sara Brown. Fifth row: Sherri Gudmundson. Linda Kat man. and Ellen Schmidt. Sixth row: Martha Criag. Cheryl Hoover, and Nancy Chrysong. Seventh row: Anita Corbin. Eileen Dillon, and Mary Gardner Eighth row: Susan Crawford. Becky Crawford. Ninth row: Martha Marlin, Angie Zwertz. GRACES OF MUSIC This year’s I.H.S. orchestra and choral groups have served and benefited us in vari- ous programs and musical activities. The choral groups recorded for the Bill of Bights program. The orchestra and the choral groups both participated in the Po- mona Fair, the Christmas Program. The Spring Sing, and The Music Man. We wish to extend our thanks and grati- tude to these people for helping to make our school programs and concerts more interest- ing and enjoyable. BOYS Left to right: First row: Instructor Paul Marts. Gary Ostby. Victor Frakc. and Mike Cummings. Second row: Roger Shoop. Jeff Klossncr. and Ted Buev. Third row: Bill Gardner. Jerry Rubin, and Robert Wilson. Fourth row: Tony Lopez. Jim Moodispaugh. and Don Brandt. Fifth row: Steve Kershaw. Henry Hoysak. and Joe Hernandez Sixth row: Bruce Cherry. Bill Sec. and Karl Vote. Seventh row: Don Haynes. Wayne Cavallo. and Mike Frey. Eighth row: Cary Allcman, Robert Berkes, and Gary Foley. Ninth row: Art Sperling. John Kaiser. Tenth row: Terry Stokes. Orchestra Left to right: First row: Bruce Cherry. Robert Budd. Shirley Hickman. Cornelia Van Aken. Brian Kupka. and Marcia Ziganbcan Second row: Larry Xuttall. Cheryl Lorenzc, Rita Wade. Ian Wade. Gary Grossman. Mimi Milne. Melissa King, and Jenny Small. Third row: Lana Kicland. Valeric Morris. Valli Aman. Christina Van Beecham. David BUMISll’In. Alana Wassel. Yolanda Ortiz. Jo Ann Stcwardson. Pam Regan, and Jan Howard Fourth row: Gloria Manses. Regina Cunilla. Jody Nishita. Linda Larsen. Doug Manes. Ray Wiekal, Nora Hull. Sharon Baker, Marjorie May. Bonnie Helm, and Donna Trittin. Fifth row: Bill Sakie, Danny Wiekal. Danny Ackerman. Stan Krumme. Tom Fowler. Mark Palmer, Dan Breen. Marilyn May. Kris Freeman, and Heather Allen. 116 ENRICH I.H.8. Left to right: First row: Robbe Rodgers. Donna Littlejohn. GiGi Bucy. Dana Wright. Sue Friedman. Donna Sumpton, Donna Kepford. Patty Melton, Carol Archer, Mary Robinson. Linda Jack. Cheri I.ee. and Jo Phillips. Second row. Linda Zogg, Nancy Seennan. Patti Willson. Gloria Kyle. Debbie Jones. Melinda Hill, Leslie Dutton. Lynnette Walker. Linda Newhall. Chris Larsen. Suzanne Dobkin. Margie Michaels. Trudy Sutton, and Sue Backus. Third rote: Jeannette Kloth. Betty Moore. Marilyn Cutter. Sue Stiritz. Van ice Coffey, Chri Uiivyv, Debbie _Mi Culls. Nancy Bender. Marilyn Threlfall. Anita WKoop. Beverly winegar. and Kaths Gardner. Not pictured Elaine Mcssingcr. Madrigals Left to right: First row: (.orrainc Maxwell. Nancy Chrvsong. Barbara Schirpke. Henry Hoysak. Mike Frey, and Joe Hernandez. Second row. Martha Marlin. Eileen Dillon. Anita Corbin. Becky Crawford. Arthur Sperling. Wayne Cavallo. and Bruce Cherry. Left to right. First row: Don Marsh, second semester sergeant-at-arms; Larry Giltncr. second semester secretary-treasurer; Steve Castlcton, first semester sergeant-at-arms. Chuck Bender, first semester secretary- treasurer and second semester president; Keith Clarke first semester president; and Tim Sullivan, second semester vice-president. Second row: Paul Scharer, Randall Joyce. Dean Baker. Greg Heath. Russ Adkinson. CcorgcTway, Blake Garlin. Keith Storm. Mike Long. DanaSkulsky. Mike Donahue, and Virgil Thomas. Third row; Jim Zclanev, Doug Wong. Mark Ginsburg. Dave Anderson. Steve May. Mike Vandercook. Tom Yokas. Doyle Baker. Joel Hciscr. Ken Tway. Dean Martin. Jim Morehouse, and Mr. Boh Hoffman, advisor. Fourth row: John Banham. Leonard Wagner. Wade Smith. Tom Morrison. Steve Nordeen. Fd Hogan. Art King. Jack Allen. Steve McLaughlin, John Reith. John Evjcn BIG I TAKES COMMAND WOULD YOU RELIEVE??? Having one of the most successful years in its history, the Big “I” may he proud of its membership. Ushering at rallies, a successful talent show. Big I” Ball, and a beard- growing contest were only a part of the maze of activities undertaken by this club. Leadership and guidance were sup- plied by Keith Clarke, first semester president; Chuck Bender, second se- mester president; and Mr. Bob Hoff- man. advisor. receive their white four-year letter sweaters at Big I rally. Dainty flag-twirler Ed Hogan exe- cutes intricate maneuvers in routine at Big “I Rally. Yell leader Bill See gets escorted for his introduction as a member of the Big “I Pep Squad. The Big I Yell Souad. here led by John Reith, scampers across the gym to lead the juniors in a yell. Honorary member Candy “Muscles” Colich prepares herself for a dunk in the Dip Tank during Pep Week. Vivacious Song Leader Art King does some last-minute thinking before going into his routine at (he rally. 119 PLANNING TOGETHER, BEING FRIENDS Six-hundred festive guests traveled across the oceans December 16, 1966, to memorably spend Une Soiree a Paris (An Evening in Paris) at the traditional Girls' League Backwards Dance. A suave gendarme statue directed each couple to the dance floor where dreamy mood music was provided by The Mello-Aires.” A twinkling Eiffel Tower, flower carts, luminous lampposts and kiosques created an aura of romantic France. Saucy French maids served refreshments at a red and white canopied cafe and later performed an authentic French Can Can. Ooh-la-la! Those with a flair for art browsed through Painter's Corner and gazed at two mysterious artists playing checkers. Ciris' League enthusiastically spent many weeks secur- ing props and decorations in an earnest endeavor to transform Sentinel Inn into a true-to-life French Quarter. The members may be proud to know that because of their efforts. Ciris’ League experienced the best attended, most profitable, and most enjoyable Backwards Dance in many years. 120 TOGETHER: GIRLQ' LEAGUE Girls’ League, an organization composed of all girls at I.II.S. plans activities to interest all girls. Under capable leadership of presidents junior Rita Litton and senior Beverly Roy, standing committees were formed to involve more girls in preparing and planning activities. Few Girls’ League members will forget hunting yellow chrysanthemums for the queen's Cadillac, or entwining ivy around the court platform before the Homecoming half-time presentation ... baking cookies, painting picket fences, or mixing plaster of-paris for the successful Backward’s Dance ... letter-writing party . . . getting wrapped-up in a Twister game or folk singing during a barbeque at advisor Mrs. Frith's home ... hushing up on February 14th ... arranging for an assembly on good-grooming ... learning a modeling routine during the Fashion Show try outs ... or the selection of each Girl-of-the-month and the climatic announcement of Girl-of-the-Year. Rita Litton First Semester President Beverly Roy Second Semester President Mrs. Grace. Mrs. Frith. Mrs. Woehlcr. advisors. Barbara Naylor, first semester Vice-president. loanne Jarvis. Secretary; Beverly Roy. Treasurer; Darlene Johnson, rrrWsrmntrr Vice-president. Ruth Cederstrom. Secretary; and Jo Anne Call. Treasurer. Executive Boards. Left to right: First row: Ruth Cederstrom. Linda Finkler. Joan Creenspan. Beverly Roy. Rita Litton. Ellen Brotchner. and Shirley Cold. Second row: Shirley McWhirter, Darlene Johnson. Laura Krantz. Jo Anne Call. Joyce Johnson. Paula Combs, and Carol lekabroad. Third row: Leslie Schulman. Kim Carlin. Bobbi Corne- lius. Candy Colich. Barbara Naylor. Joanne Jarvis. Chris Dulgarian. and Marilyn May. I.eft to right: First row: Susan Weil. Karen Desrosiers. Paula Rcndlemao. Laurel Rydlck. Suzanne Justis, and Nancy Clavla. Second row: Maureen Pass. Paula Uekimian. Nancy Allen. Jean Kauffman. Jo Phillips, and Pam Wellborn. Third row: Bobbie Burke, Terri Johnson. Debbie Barbour. Clenna Turner. Nancy Cibulk. Nancy L Taylor, and Phyllis Cooke. Fourth row: Patty Gardner. Lvn Castleton, Sue Merrill. Melissa Skoff. Robin Fclbcrg. and Martha Craig. 121 Left to right. First row: Mark Cinsburg, second semester vice-president; Joel Hciscr. second semester president; Jim l.aBriola. first semester president; and Jeff Merrill, first semester vice-president. Second row: Warren Roston. Ron Gregg. Barry Pilten. Sheri Cudmondson. Crcg Hall. Dean Dulgarian. Linda Kent. Trina Wcrnick. Alix Canter. Shelly Wbot- sky. Tina Bialb. Kim Carlin. Bobbi Cornelius. Marilyn Newman. Shelley Sutton. Kathy Crandall. Edith Szeiber. Nancy Anderson, Carol Demory, Kathy Terry. Nancy Suey, Ruth Kaplan. Sherry Schuler. Margo Nygaro. Karen Stoneman, Suzanne Justb. Debbie Hall. Sandy Bryggart. Nancy Cibulk, Jeff Greenberg. Pam Wellborn. Barbara Landis, and Phil Friedman. Third row: Jackie Plaut. Marion Harrb. Elliot Stein. Carol Boone. Dan Kaplan. Bob Roston. Aleen Swofford. Bonnie Faulkner. Donna Stoneman. Sue Seigle. Sue Haas. Joanne Jarvis, Linda Katzman, Bonnie Davidson. Shelley Browne. Al Fitzgerald. Daryl Rech, Larry Giltner. Shelly Handler. Paul Grossman. Bruce Shragg. Andrea Berman. Ellen Bloom. Suzanne Dobkin, Andrea Doumaks. Lynn Moxon. Patty Gardner. Cecilia Ramos. Joan Criest. Jan Wade. Judy Knight. Doug Dulgarian. Cathy Borges. Lcnora Tanaka, and Beth Hirst. Fourth row: Melissa Skoff. Shirlee Sheets. Corrine Caxer, Mitch Fbher, Karen Lcrner, Virgil Thomas. Brian Anderson. John Goldcnberg, Dean Baker, Maurinc Ruzek. Debbie V'lach. Karen Boone. Carol Kuntz, Francinc Mont. Phil Ginsburg. Ed Horowitz, Larry Duff in. Bob Wolfe. Mike Miller. John Emshwillcr. Ken Tway. Margie Michaels. Carol Oldham. Donalee Holden. I-ori Nbhida. Marti Spaulding. Jackie Schwartz, Carol I.ederman. Debbie Ross. Marilce Roth. Mary Arrillaga, Sandy Kramer. Nancy Rubncr. JancZwart. Brenda Sykes, and Linda Taber. Fifth row: Jeff Kent, Wade Smith. Mark Sievcrs, David Bornstein, Randy Butler. Rick Petok. Gene Krekorian, Chris Linden. Joan Diamond. Doyle Baker. Steve Nordeen. Bob Hoffman. Joe Faulkner. Rich Fields. Ken Erickson. Tom Coales. Warren Dillon, Jeff Fujimolo, Bob Benson. Dale Smith. John Baker. Bob Stratton. Marc Grossman, Chrb Ramsey. Ronald Kiyomura. Robert Budd, Debbie Barbour. Larry Nuttall. Marti McBride. Bill Cce. Bruce Cherry. Roland Crim. Paul Wolfe. Lyn Castlcton. Betty Guerrero. Linda Grayson. David Linden. Sue Bunyon. and Debbie Karenbrock. Calderon l.eft to right. First row: Pam Wellborn. Cecilia Ramos. Ellen Brotchner. Joel Heiser. Bob Armstrong. Joan Greenspan. Laurie Webs. Elaine Yce. Ruth Hirst, and Mbs Haddad, advisor. Second row: Linda Katzman. Karen Stoneman. Richard Fields. Rita Litton. Cathy Vaughn. I an Wade. Mary lanelli. Debby Clicklich. and Warren Roston Third row: George Bercnson. Don Slater. Randy Butler. Bob Stratton, Tom Coates. Bob Wolfe. Jeff Kent. Joanne Jarvis, Carol Boone. Andy Tollman, and Bill Drury. Calderon is an honorary- society for accelerated Spanish students. Since it is purely honorary in nature, the group does not function as a club normally would, with activities and meet- ings. Students are recom- mended for membership on the basis of grades. The group held its initiation of new members at Casa Es- cobar restaurant this year. The program included dinner, entertainment by a Spanish dancer, and the traditional ceremony. The advisor of the group is Miss Odette Haddad. California Scholarship Federation California Scholarship Federation is an honorary organization which promotes intellectual and scholastic goals for students. Membership is gained via excellent grades. This year they sent a team to Scholar Quiz television program, held a field trip to University of California at Los Angeles campus, and held various banquets. The club boasted a membership of over 150 members and was under the able leadership of Jim LaBriola, first semester president; Joel Heiser. second semester president; and Advisor Mrs. Phyllis Van de Braak. Qenior Honor Board l.e t to right. First row: Howard Clavman. Joel Komjathv. Mike Long. Mike Donahue. Barbara Naylor. Larry Ciltncr. Richard Haas. George Kincaid. Keith Clarke. Shelley Browne. Ellen Brotchner. Marilyn Newman, and Bob Roston. Second row Marion Harris. Cornelia Van Aken. Jackie Plaut, Elliot Stein, Carol Boone. Alccn Swofford. Candy Colich. Nancy Chrysong, Joel Heiser. Bonnie Faulkner. Chris Dulgarian, Joan Greenspan. Donna Stoneman. Julie Cohn. Kim Carlin. Janice Kapclla. and Shells Handler. Third row: John Rcith. Daryl Rcch. Maurine Ruzek. Sheila V'cnger. Debbie Vlaeh, Joanne Jarvis. Jeff Percl. Mark Sievcrs, Brad Anderson. Walter Browne. Art King. Jim LaBriola. Frank Pierce. Jeff Merrill. Karen Boone. Carol Kuntz. Virgil Thomas. Les Jackofsky. and Dan Kaplan. Senior Honor Board is an organization open to only the fifty seniors with highest number of service points. It is primarily a service organization, and this year it served I.H.S. by performing the flag- raising ceremony, by selling tickets, and by ushering at football games. In addition, it helped b catering at the International and Sports Banquets, by financing the sand blasting of Senior Square and by generally serving wherever help was needed. Funds were raised by a sucker sale, a knit cap sale, and a pot luck dinner. Presidents were George Kincaid, first semester; and Bichard Haas, second semester. The club was advised by Mrs. Mildred Garretson. Sentinel Service Club Left to right. First row: leff Greenberg. Susan Dnbkin. Debbie Barbour. Margie Michaels, and Suzanne Justis Second rou. Dean Dulgarian. l.inda Kent. Roseann Barone. Joan Griest. and Phyllis Coker Third row Dale Rodin. Lyn Castleton. Marti McBride. Ruth Kaplan. Melissa Skoff. and John Wilson. Service to the school is the main purpose of Sentinel Service Club, an exclusive freshman and sophomore organization. This year they recovered the Queen’s throne with green velvet, made posters, and performed duties which Senior Honor Board delegated to them. The club was presided over by Debbie Barbour first semester and by Margie Michaels second semester and was advised by Mr. Alex Munson. French Club Left to right. First rote: Mr?. Myer, advisor. Ellen Bloom, Ingcr Droste. Nancy Sucy, LindaS. Finkler, and Darlene Peterson. Second row: Kim Carlin. Ann Nichols. Bonnie Davisdon. Karen Boone. Andrea Berman. Nancy Anderson. Adair Teller, and Jackie Schwartz. Third row Cathy Borges, Nancy Mouthoan. Maurinc Ruzck. Jeff Merrill. Jim LaBriola. Bill Marlowe. Kathy Brcgrand. and Stacy Widdicomb. Left to right. First row: Claudia Rader. Cathy Alex. Larry Ciltner. Ingcr Droste. Ken Tw ay. Jeff Fujimoto, and Marianne Don makes. Second row: Kirs, uuenther. advisor. Linda Jespersen. Karl Stumof, Henry Hoysak. George Tway, Maurinc Ruzek. Sue Siegel. Tom Betts.and Mrs Tatikian. advisor. Third row Ron Kiomura. Dave Grossman, Nancy Mouthoan. Nancy Wong. Bruce Burgess. John Miscalko. Marvin Blanton. Jay Rosenthal. Angie Zwertz. and Nancy Bender, Left to right. First row: Greg Heath. Phil Skirvin. Steve Nordcen. Howard dayman, Mike Miller. Paul Cuptill. Marc Witzer, Shelley Sutton. Bobbi Cornelius, ludv Knight. Jeff Wcin. Carol Boone. Mike Rouse, and Miss Kron, advisor. Second row: Dave Manlin. Mike McCloud. Shirley Wright. Pam Anderson. Marjorie May. Joyce Finze. Laurie Nashita. Tina Hanes. Sue Reining, Mark Northeross. Pauline Quan. Chris Bravos, and Dan Humprcy. Third row. Paul Grossman. Chuck Wolcott. Jody Nishita. Robin Kiyomura. Marti McBride. Susan Bunion. Debbie Barbour, Randi Alpern. Danny Griffith. Bob Cox. and Bob White. Fourth row. Dave Anderson. Tom Parker. Mary Bourgcs, Aram Paladium. Steve Levin. Bob Parmcnter. Tom Hazel. Art Estee, Larry Fisher, and Ronnie Ball. French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Diane Myer, met this year for the purpose of encouraging an interest in France—its customs, language, and culture. Meetings often in- cluded playing games such as charades and bingo in French. To raise funds, the club sponsored a Roaring ‘20's bathtub root-beer sale. German Club Starting the year with a revised Constitution, both upper and lower division German Clubs immediately involved themselves in cultural as well as profitable activities. Chuck Keith, a graduate of Inglewood High and a former A.F.S. student to Germany, showed slides of that country; slides of advisors Mrs. Guenther and Mrs. Tatikian were also viewed at some of the meetings. An evening Christmas party was held in Sentinel Inn and included an appropriate seasonal play in Ger- man. Members also went on a field trip to a German delicatessen. To boost the Club’s treasury, green felt derbies were sold during Sentinel Daze. For Pep Week, a chocolate egg sale and a root-beer drinking contest were held to raise money to assist the A.F.S. Club. Latin Club A large membership and enthusias- tic participation characterized the meetings and activities of Latin Club this year. Their annual banquet, held in Sentinel Inn, was a great success. As is customary with the club. I.H.S. was serenaded with Latin Club's Christmas carols the last day of school before vacation. The club also chooses members to represent I.H.S. at a statewide con- ference in San Jose, California. 124 Los Oonquis+adores Los Conquistadores, the upper division Spanish Club, experienced a very successful year under leader- ship of Joel Heiser. president, and M iss Haddad, advisor. Their meet- ings included planned programs with the showing of slides of Spain. Chico Aguilera. A.F.S. student from Chile at Inglewood this year, was awarded an honorary membership. Las Aguilas Las Aguilas, the club for students in Spanish II, increased this year in membership and number of activi- ties. Its members engaged in a pros- perous garter sale and participated in two field trips, one to the Olvera Street’s Christmas Parade, Las Posadas. and another which in- cluded a tour of the University of California's Irvine campus and the Capistrano Mission. All thus was ac- complished under able leadership of president Pam Wellborn and Mrs. lone Rice, club's advisor. Left to right. First row: Miss Haddad, advisor, Sandy Powell, Carol Benson. Ellen Brotehner. Marilyn Newman. Joan Greenspan, Madeline Quan. Laura Hanna, and Sandy Krammer. Second row: Walter Browne. Chris Molen. Linda Katzman. Mary Arriaga. Rita Litton. Theresa Ramsey. Elaine Yce. Leslie Schulman, and Pauline Quan. Third row: Brad Anderson. Bob Armstrong. Barbara Naylor. Joanne Jarvis. Rich Fields. Andy Arkin, Joel Heiser. Jeff Kent. Tom Coates, and Ted Wilcox. Left to right. First row: Steve Magrndi-r. Cecilia Ramos. Francino Mont. Pain Wellborn, and I an ice Lambert. Second row: Mrs. Rice, advisor, lay Schmidt. Dcbbv Clicklich. Karen Stoncman, Barbara Landis? and Mrs. Zee. advisor. Third row: Phil Cinsburg, Ann Barnard. Bobbie Burke, and John Baker. Las Chispas Las Chispas. the group formed for Spanish I students, has had exciting activities this year, including a field trip to Olvera Street, a mission, and out to dinner. The club was under the fine leadership of Carole Brotehner, president, and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Zee, advisors. Left to right. First row: Lola Newman. Carole Brotehner. Lyncttc Serguis. Carol Skinner, and llene Paskil. Second row. Mrs. Rice, advisor, Diane Davis. Brian Newman, Lon Blanchard. Sue Hawkinson. and Mrs Zee. advisor. 125 Rifle Club Rifle Club at Inglewood was or- ganized to promote safety with rifles as well as to stimulate individual competition. Throughout the year, the club competes with other Rifle Clubs in the area. Top members travel to outside matches and com- pete for team as well as individual merits. I.efl to right. First roll Bessie Gregory. Bill Reynolds. Joanne Stcwardson.ami Tom O'Brien. Second row: Natalie Kahn. Steve Murphy. Clifford Spccht. and Shelly Smith Third rou; JoAnne Jarret. Gerry Natamales. Boh Cole, and Mr. Card, advisor. Math Club Lower and upper division Math Clubs had a successful year of activ- ities and plans. Meetings included reports from members of the club, mathematical games, and the plan- ning of outside activities. The com- puter division at UCLA was toured by the club for their annual field trip. Left to right. First rou Karen Stoneman, Suzanne Justus. Kileen Dillon. Tom Coates. Bob Gardner. Warren Dillon. Barry Levin, Jeff Fujimoto. Cathy Afcx. and Nancv Suey. Second row. Mrs. Midland. advisor, Paul Grossman, I-Oren Rohncr, Mike Miller. John Kmshmiller. Art Estey. Jay Schmidt. Doug Yoon. Mark Witzer. Nancy Cibulk. and Mrs. Grace, advisor. Third row: George Berenson. Boh Wolfe. Dave Grossman. Ken Duffin. Larry Nuttal. Bruce Cherry. Debbie Barbour, and Cecelia Ramos. Radio Club Radio Club is devoted to aims and activities associated with amateur radio. The 1966-67 year marks the third consecutive year that the club’s membership has exceeded 50 mem- bers. Activities for the year included operation of the Sports Net Work to relay scores in Bay, Sky. and Pioneer Leagues. Four interesting and edu- cational field trips were planned, along with radio conversations with every state in the United States. Left to right. First row: Mr. Olson, advisor, Charles Tang. Doug Reeves, Robert Bud. Arthur Sperling, Kevin Brogan, and Mike Holley. Second row: Tom Fowler. Steven Bryson. John Dale. Chris Bracken. Art Bonfcrt. Steve Bawolski. Dennis Wagner. Steve Levine, and Curtis Smith. Third row: Pat Morrow. David Cossa. Jim Sutton. Barry Vogel. Ronald Brown. Charles Pierce. Greg Van Boening. and Edward Vasques. 26 :orensic Society The Forensic Society, otherwise known as the Speech Club, is an active club at I.H.S. Forensics is the art of effective and articulate public speaking. The Society helps its members develop skills of persuasive speechmaking. They participated in various contests, the Lion’s Club and the Rotary Club's extemporaneous contests being two of them. The future public speakers are advised by Mrs. Woehlcr and Mrs. Temple. Left to right, h'irst row Mrs. Woehlcr, advisor. Cathy Alex. Njmrv. Allen Dan Cox. Mike Cameron. Ken Kovitz, and Ronnie Zinkow. Second row: Mark Alfen. Tton Ball, David Hilliard, and Mrs. I.iebenau. advisor. Art Club The purpose of the Art Club is to try to interest more people in art of today. At the present time they do not have any fund-raising projects, but in the future they hope to raise enough to finance the cost of mate- rials. These materials would be used in the making of mosaics and paint- ings to beautify the library and other areas of the I.H.S. campus. They went on field trips to the numerous art galleries on La Cienega Boule- vard and on drawing and painting outings on Saturdays. Mrs. Hyde was advisor of the group. Left to right. Firtfjow: CcmjijcCarstens, Sandra Corey. Bev Miller. JoAnne Slewardson. Bessie Gregory. JoAnne Jarrct, Rat-John� wv; ana Natalie Kahn. Second row: Gil Pritchard. Dennis Wagner. Tom O'Brien. Paul Daigneault, and Steve Gardner. Chess Club This year’s Chess Club met once a week during fourth period lunch. Its purpose was to promote interest in and teach the methods of playing chess. Officers for this year were President Dean Demory and Secre- tary Melanie Lawrence. Left to right. Sitting: Cars' Barnard. Melanie I.awrence. Susan Scarlcs, Marleen Stewart, and George Kimball. Standing: Dean De- mon'. Herb Schmidl. Mr. Pcttingill. advisor; Eric Karata. and Ted Johnson. Lying down Tom Betts. Seated on taMe: Steve lx-vin and Melanie Wilde. right: Jeff Greenberg. Richard Iskcndcrian. Paula llekimian. Bill Marlow, Left of table. Edith Pietrzyk and Bob Klingman. Right of Table: Barry and Bob Lloyd. Standing behind table left to right. Leonard Wagner, Don Levin. Mike Miller, and Stacy Widdccomb Seated behind taMe left to Humphrey. Mark Northcross, and Tim Wilde. The Thespian Society presented their annual Thespian Play, Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew, on the evenings of February 24 and 25. The plot centered around the wise and speculative Baptista (Bill Marlow), who faced the problem of finding a suitable husband for Ills daughter Kate the curst (Melanie Wilde), in order that his younger daughter Bianca (Paula Hckimian) might marry. The first daughter was as famous for her scolding tongue as the other was for her beauteous looks. The whip-cracking, strong-willed Petruchio (Steve Levin) vowed to tame Kate the shrew, much to the relief and disbelief of Bianca’s amorous suitors, the fiddling Hortensio (Bob Klingman), and the scholarly Lucentio (Tom Coates). Grumio (Jeff Greenberg), Petruchio's woeful and imitative man-servant, together with four comical bunglers played by Barry Levin. Mario Miram beau, Leonard Wagner, and Tim Wilde, created hilarious scenes of m ishap. Stars Melanie Wilde and Steve Levin were magnificent as the tripping, slapping, stamping, pinching, and otherwise adoring, lovers. Together they sharpened the point of this play: Where two raging fires meet, they do consume the thing that feeds their fury. The play was directed by Mrs. Beverly Benedict, who was assisted by student director Rita Litton. After Saturday nisht's performance the cast presented Mrs. Benedict with a bouquet of roses. THE THESPIAN Sparks flew when Petruchio (Steve Levin) met Kate (Melanie Wilde). Mr. Toland ages Bill Marlow for his role as Baptista. Thespian members. Left to Right, First row. Barry Levin. Tom Morrison. Steve Scharer, Marianne Doumakes. Don L'Hcurcux. Melanie Wilde. Leonard Wagner. Second row: Dean Martin. Richard Iskendcrian. Paula Hekimian. Don Humphrey. Jeff Creenburg, Bill Marlow. Tom Betts, Stacy Widdccombc. Tom Coates, and Rita Litton SOCIETY One of the more lively and extroverted organizations on campus is Thespian Society, advised by Mrs. Beverly Benedict. The club annually sponsors the Thespian Play, The Night of One Acts, and participates in drama festivals and noon performances. Thespian members are enthusiasts of drama, who have earned their memberships through participation in several dramatic productions. Points are awarded for on-stage performances as well as for back-stage assistance in such areas as lighting, make-up, and costuming. Thespian members are not required to have taken a course in drama. While stage crew- members work the lightsboard. these cast actors and actresses await cues. Cast members sjng along” at their cast party. 129 So sad it‘s over! Paula Hekimian, aider! by Tim Wilde, dries her tears after Saturday night's performance CLASSES Eyes fixed on textbook pages and ambitious minds turned to knowledge. Sentinels undertake their task ... Slide rules and logarithmic tables, Moby Dick, biology, speeches for future debates, and current events for future citizens—all serve as tools for tomorrow ... Finally, there are college boards and semester finals ... Through it all, we are “ Mighty Sentinels, united in a spirit of learning. WE RE THE SENTINELS, THE MIGHTY MIGHTY SENTINELS Mr$. Janis Guenther Advisor Mary Arrillaga (Second row from left, third seat) graciously accepts her nomination to prom court. Mr. Sam Vena Advisor The Class of 1968 experienced an active and successful junior year under leadership of Presidents Tom Coates and Mike Miller. Increased attendance was brought about by the ever-increasing number of special activities accorded to upperclassmen. First item on the agenda was the distribution of class rings, closely followed by decoration of the Homecoming car for Junior Grid Princess Laurie McCullough. A successful Sentinel Daze Licorice sale and the first sock hop to be held after a basketball game were activities sponsored by Junior Class. The Junior Prom of March 3 was highpoint of the year for all members of the class who attended. Various committees, under the direction of Leslie Schulman, worked fervently to make “Grecian Isles one of the most memorable proms ever to be held at Inglewood High. What way could be better to end an evening in the Grecian Isles than by a visit to the Golden Arches? Chuck Bender leans backwards to catch his breath during fast-paced Junior Class sponsored soek-hop. Julie Bowden First Semester Vice-pres. Theresa Ramsey First Semester Rep. Tom Coates First Semester Pres. Larry Duffin First Semester Rep. Leslie Schulman First semester Sec.-Treas. The Class of 1968 Theresa Ramsey Second Semester Sec.-Treas. Ken Tway Second Semester Rep. Mike Miller Second Semester Pres. Larry Duffin Second Semester Vice-prcs Leslie Schulman Second Semester Rep. Bruce Cherry experiments. Doyle Baker and Tom Yokas eat. Lynn Anthony Curt Barton Sherry Block Mark Andrea Abrams Adams Andy Sue Arkin Arndt Ellen Caroline Bloom Boeock Rick Steve Beckendorf Belda Diane Bobbie Frankie Sara Nancy Sandy Stephen Brooks Brown Brown Brown Bryant Brygart Buffett Mary Joe Billy Carman Mary Mary Bruce Russell Pam Nancy Cavallo Cavanaugh Cave Cazares Ccdcrstrom Chat burn Cherry Chew Christie Cibulk Rory Daniel Sharon Pam Art Ana Chris Don Carol David Crim Crow Crowley Cummings Daedelow Dahlen Dardarian Daris David Dawson 134 Sieve Kathy Mike Stuart Brian David Martin Marvin Nancy Richard Larry Mark Adler Agajanian Ahumada Alderman Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Angel Angel Marv Charles Fred jack Susan Suzann Dean Doyle Hal Charles Gail Becky Arrillaga Arslan Atkinson Avram Backus Bailey Baker Baker Baker Balck Barnes Barron Cheryl Carol David Andrea Robin Francis Jeff Bell Benson Bergh Berman Bcrrin Berry Beskin Ernest Boric Cindi Bojarsky janine Boncstell Cathy Borges Kathy Boucher Juliana Bowden Brad Boyajian Pam Tom Tina Bessenbacher Betts Bialis Don Steve Charles Boynton Branker Brechin Janet Bis bey Dan Breen Ann Blair 1 s- I Carol Brightbill Junior Story . . . Charlene Dean Carlos Alix Lonny Linda Linda Connie Burgess Cacali Caivano Canter Carle Carlson Carmel Carstens Barrv Tom Vicki Paula Charlotte Kathy Clcn Jeff Victor Sara Rebecca Claybaugh Coates Coine Combs Connal Conway Cooke Coronado Corpora Cota Crawford Rogelio Ralph Carol Art Cynthia Ron Marcella Bob Samuela I-arry Murray Dean Deeds Demory Denham Denham Dial Doake Dominquez Do tal Drcschlcr Dreschsler Belinda Debbie 1-arrv Steve Monica Joe Elizabeth Bill Sue Richard Sharon J?bn Dressier Droinmerhausen Duffin Duim Dunn Dupuis Dye Edwards Edwards Ely Ely Emshwellcr Michele Jose Madlynnc Tamera John John Carol Joan Jeanne Harriet Mark Bill Estes Estevez Everett Evcritt Evjen Ewald Eygabroad Eacklcr Farmer Feinstein Feldman Eeldt Ralph Irene Mitch Finlcel Fisher Fisher Mary Mike Craig Florence Flores Flowers Cary Scott Rita Foley Forrester Foster Carol Richard Cary Fox Freese Fybel Bob Valeric Cardner Gardner Blake Carlin Creg Carrick Mike Carry Ken Censer Sandy Gcttman John Ciblcr John Mark Steve Susan Cilges Cinsburg Class Click Begins With Zdena John Roger Ron Paul Richard Cathy Jimmy Sharon Alberto Betty Cottlicb Greenman Griffith Crindc Crossman Crossman Crove C roves Grumschlis Guasch Cucrrco Susan Vicky Paula Diane Creg Ken Linda Stan Carol Elizabeth Evelyn Harper Haugland Havcnstein Haviland Heath Hcdman Heinze Heilman Henderson Hernandez Hernandez 136 Janice Steve Tina Epstein Epstein Erickson Rich Al Rex Fields Fillis Fine .Alexander Jackie Mary Calos Gardner Gardner Susan Sharon Ron Golightly Goodyear Gordon Laughter. . . Teachers Kusaka, history, and Woehler. English, demonstrate Back to Back' Oh Sherry] Sociable juniors Sherry Pomarico and Nancy Anderson are caught visiting Senior Square. Charles Richard Steve Chris Ken Guerrco Culbrandsen Cyarmati Hagopian Halperin Larraine Janice Mariane Byron Devin Hanna Hanson Harding Harle Harle Joe Kathy Wayne Steve Mike Elizabeth Kirk Bob Candy Cheryl Hernandez Herr Hcyden Hild Hill Hirst Hoefer Hoffman Holmes Hoover 137 With glowing faces. Helen Pass, basketball Princess, and Laurie McCullough, winter Sports Queen, accept student body applause. Steve Nordeen and Mary Arrillaga take a bow” for the camera at dance sponsored by junior Class after a bas- ketball game. Advanced drama students. Kathv Kosty and Jackie Schwartz, perform a cutting from I be play. Our Hearts Were Young and Cay. Bob Ed Stephen Hornsday Horowitz Hosa Olga Victor Joel Isak Israel Ivers Natalie Brian John Kahn Kaibcl Kaiser Ron Monika Veronica Kiyomura Klaus Kliebert Echoes Cary Joe Cloria Maria Ken Peggy Charlie Kuznitz Kwait Kyle Lambert Lance Lang Larsen Dave Pal Rita Judy Carol Bob Kathy Steve Raymond Melinda Ling (.inker l.itton Livengood Livingston Lloyd Loeber Lorentz Louie Lowrey Jeff Maureen JoAnne Cary Linda Marilyn Steve Arline Carolyn Tim Marshall Mascoc Mascola Mashburn Maxwell May May McAvoy McCarty McCullah 138 Henry Steve Pat Mike Ed Larry Neil Richard Linda Leslie Cheryl Glen Hoysak Huber Hudson Huff Huffmastcr Humphrey Hunnicutt Hutting Inge Ingram Ireland Ireland Linda Chris jo Ann Shan Linda Linda Bryan Mark Chris Steve Randall Cecelia Jack Jamison Jarrct Jenkins Jensen Jes person Johnson Johnson Jones Jordan Joyce Jurado Sue Steve I-ori Michele Mike Mike Ken Steve Nona Chris Wayne Karsh Kasner Kastas Kates Kawana Keele Kellett Kemble Kershaw Kctsdcvcr King Jeannette Judy Mike Elizabeth Kloth Knight Kohr Komjathy Kathy Sandy Leslie Kosty Kramer Krantz Dave Mike Stan Elfrieda Kratzer Krechevsky Krumme Kump Hanna Kuylen With Applause . . . Linda Donna David Shirley Carol Sue Larsen Lassiter Ijtssoff Leafstone Lederman Leho Karen Harriet Lerner Levine Jolinda Linda John Susan Don Anne Doug Deborah Andrea Dan Andy Lucero Luther Macleod Madigan Magruder Maich Manes Marden Marks Marks Marsh Laurie Bruce Alan Marilyn Debbie Dan Carlos McCullough McElderby McKenney McLaughlin McMillian Meehan Mejia 139 Maria Dianne Elaine Ronnie Mejia Mersereau Messenger Mctsker Merri Mike Linda Gary Kristine Dale Betty Carolyn Mike Pam Sharon Eloise Mick Miller Millikin Mitehell Moon Moon Moore Moore Moore Moore Moreland Morlin Diana Kathy Bill Bill Bob Barry Steve 'Vayne Bob Dale Stan Sue Moxon Mueting Mundy Mundy Munns Murray Murphy Murray Neilson Nelson Nelson Nelson J acinic Lory John Rose Steve Larry Margo Danelle Tom Dennis Roberta Tom Nicnols Nbhida Nixt Nobriga Nordeen Nuttall Nygard Oakes OBricn O'Hare Ojeda Olsen Tom Woodrow Tony Helen Parker Parks Pascucci Pass Janie Sue Pam Pat Cilbert Charles Martha Aram Peacock Perong Phillips Phillips Pielaat Pierce Plonsky Poladian Continues With Sandra David Chris Steve Bob Madelin Pauline Claudia Ron Theresa Don Powell Prey Pritchard Pryor Purvis Quan Quan Rader Ragan Ramsey Randall Lynn Sandra Cheryl Gordon Loren Steve Mike Dan l.ana Paul Cory Rigcr Risdon Roberts Robertson Rohner Rohrdanz Rouse Royer Sam Scharcr Schenkman 140 Jim Pal Artemis Morlyn Morrow Moshc Martha Don Anne Newell Newman Nichols Marta Randy Ron Ortez Osborn Osbrink w Sherry Larry Mark Pomarico Pool Portnoy Earnest. . . Mike Long. Keith Clarke. Martha Marlin. Cathy Sears, and Cary Foley discover the effects of temperature on weight. Repeated hours of practice arc essential for members of the A'Cappella Choir. Cary Cathy Roberta Steve Susan Charles Bill Gloria Larry Donna Raymcr Rayor Rea Rcinhard Reining Rennie Reynolds Rice Rice Riddell Ron Leslie Jackie Susan Cathy Walter Steve Candy Richard Wayne Schlager Schulman Schwartz Searles Scars Sctzer Sexton Shafer Shell Shems 141 Girls' P E., partly designed to rid gixls of their tensions and anxieties frequently rids them of their carefully set curls or artistically applied make-up. Here, in the locker room. Paula Combs and Lana Sam apply touch-ups. Bill Perry. John Pasco, and Alex Galos will not soon forget the toil and trouble involved in tuning up their used car in auto shop. Jane Jean Steve Shinn Shinn Shire Sue Ann Russell Jack Smith Snyder Soma David Nancy Ellen Sucy Suey Sutter John Bruce lasretta Tollefson Towne Trabcrt And Ends Jan Richard Rita Bob Sondra Dennis Lynnette Jan Sheri Jeanette Wade Wade Wade Wadlow Wager Wagner Walker Walters Walters Webb Bill Janis Beverly Gloria Jean Mike Shelley Bob Howard Doug Wilson Wilson Winegar Wingfield Wingfield Wlnnen Wisotsky Wolfe Wolk Wong 142 Bruce Nancy David Steve Leslie Kathleen Phil Dana Phil Fred Greg Randy Shragg Siegel Sicker Silberman Simon Skirvin Skirvin Skulskv Slater Smcltzer Smith Smith Paulette Barbara Bob Mark Norman Bob JoAnne Dour Anthony Val Bob Karl Spence Spillc Spiwak Spiwak Sternfeld Stevens Stcwardson Stewart Stiner Stomi Stratton Stumpf Shelley Trudy John Denise Judy Charles Adair Cathy Denise Jerry Dorothy Joyce Sutton Sutton Suzow Swank Swanson Tang Teller Terry Texter Thompson 'Piano Tipton Mike Tralla Donna Joyce Larry Randy Ken Trittin Trujillo Turner Turner Tway Danny Clark Doug Harriet Greg Kathv Ujucta Ullery Valenzuela VanBcecham VanBoening Vandcmoere With Recollections. Maureen Ed Cathy (Carmelo Bruce Viola Vandcmoere Vasquez Vaughn Venegas Venturclli Vick Terry Bob Jeff Laurie Trina Candy Wendy Andy Randal Ted Cynthia Webb Weber Wein Weis Wernick White Widman Wicdcnsohlt r Wiideman Wilcox Wilson Mickey Linda Vahc Ron Elaine Danny Tom John Jim Lenorc Sharon Wooten Wormcr Yaralian Yates Yee Yematsu Yokas Zalctcl Zelenav Zcngcr Zicklcr 143 Participants of class cabinet have the thrill of planning as well as attending sophomore activities. Knthusiasm, participation, and action were key words for the Class of ’69. Sophomore Class cabinet meetings were characterized by a boost in member- ship and interest in class activities. Action was present in all sophomore activities. A sale of class year buttons was supported so well that the entire stock was diminished in a few days. They also decorated the grid car for their Princess, Paula Del Guercio, and, under the capable chairmanship of Phil Ginsburg, had a rollicking, roller skating party. The fine leadership of first semester president John Baker and second semester president Dean Dulgarian successfully guided the class through their second year of high school. Sophomore girls arc getting ready to dive at the Sophomore Class Sportsnight in February. Mrs. Susan Aronson Advisor Mr. Bernard Bcuscc Advisor Sophomore Nancy Bender enjoys herself at drill team practice. Patty Gardener First Semester Vicc-prcs. John Baker First Semester Pres. Phil Ginshurg First Semester Rep. Cheri Lee F'irst Semester Sec.-Treas. The Class of 19G9 Jeff Crccnberg Second Semester Sec.-Treas. Patty Gardener Second Semester Rep. Phil Ginshurg Second Semester Vicc-prcs. Jeff Fujimoto First Semester Rep. Laurel Rydleck Second Semester Rep. Dean Dulgarian Second Semester Pres. Denise Randy Drew Anderson Anderson Antablin Kathy Walt Dennis Barron Bartels Bauer Dianna Creg Rick Boncstcll Boone Bosemer Scaled at table: Patty Gardener. Alan Prank, and Greg Fraser. Standing: Left to right: Karen Lcrner, Fran Mont. Shelly Marks, and Linda Carmel. Students help maintain order at crowded voting booths. Sheila Carmody Bill Georgina Bob Jeanne Craig Mike Dennis Brown Bucy Budd Budin Burazin Burchiere Burgo Mike Christina Sally JaAnnc Lyn Alec Vicky Marcus Alan Carothcrs Carscn Casement Casper Castlcton Gastritis Cateriano Cazares Chafatinos Clay Lori Phvllis Steve Bernard Debbie Chris Bobbi Jim Dawn Coates Cohen Colter Collins Collura Colvin Combs Cooper Cooper Copus Joe David Peggy Jerri Linda Cathy Sonia Joe Nancy Merle Garilynn Jeanne Adams Ahumada Ailanjian Albert Alberts Alex Alexander Allen Allen Allsop Alpern Amcndola Becky Jim Karen Linda John Darrell Don Anthony Debbie Melissa Ann Roseann Archuleta Armstrong Austin Babich Baker Balian Bandy Baranvi Barbour Barker Barnard Barone Linda Nancy George Karen Richard Robert Lark Carla Adria Allan Stanley Tom Baumann Bender Bcrcnson Berger Bergh Bcrles Bestelmeyer Biersdorff Blanco Blcdstcin Bloom Bond Denise Marshall Evelyn Mireille Leslie Bill Don David Christine s'ienna Barry Debbie Boudreau Boudreau Bouhadana Bouhadana Bourgeois Bouton Rrandt Brantnes Bravos Brcshears Brior Brock SOPHOMORE STORY . . . Barbara Bob Thomas Felix William Romona Charles Gary Burke Burleigh Burr Camarillo Campos Candelaria Cannoles Cappy Bruce Sherry Laurie JoAnne Jackie Diane Janis Jim Ken Susan Elaine Champion Chapin Chappell Cherry Chidester Chrvsong Churchill Ciancaglini Clark Clark Clermont Joe Ron Steve Martha Mike Jay Marilyn Carol Robin Cerri Candi Corey Courtney Cousens Craig Cummings Cutler Cutter Dale’ D'Amico Daniels Davis Gigi Mark Carol Olga Paula Dean Steve Larry Debbrea Carole Victoria Bichard Davit Dawson Dee ring Dekker Dclgucrcio Demory DeNatale Derkum Dcrstler Descosiers Devich Diamond Warren Suzanne Deborah Dennis John Andrea Marianne Dave Ron Bill Natalie Pam Dillon Dobkin Donahue Donahue Doughty Doumakcs Doumakes Dowle Drinkward Drury Dudncy Dudnev I.eslie Margaret Lynn Sue Bob Ken Bill Michael Roy Dennis Mercedes John Dutton Ebner Eckles Ekland Epstein Erickson Espinel Eubanks Fagan Fagent Falero Farnsworth Robin Norma Mike Judith Hciko Paul Charlene Jack Kristine Pat Brenda Mike Felburg Fernandez Fetterer Fields Fiotze First Fisher Flannery Fleming Fleming Fletcher Fontana Begins witF Patty Margaret Craig June George Terry Phil Dennis Deborah Carol Patty Gardner Gerstl Cevirtz Giblcr Gillum Gibson Cinsburg Class Cltcklich Colightly Gomez Joan Charlotte Marilyn Sally Mary Dave Cary Daniel Al Marco Dave Griest Grindele Croch Crooms Cross Grossman Grossman Grudin Gumer llabif Hack Bill Dave Cindy Dickerman Dicncr Dillev Dean Cherie Ken Dulgarian Duncan Dunn joe Rick Wendy Faulkner Faust Fean. Rita Alan I.orraine Franco Frank Frank Participation . . . Steve Marlene Helga Alex Ruben Jerry Kathy Jerry Callamore Gamble Gann Garcia Garcia Gardner Gardner Gardner Lana Margarita Linda Don Frances Virginia Joyce Jeff Victoria Ron Gonzales Gonzales Coodell Goodhart Cray Crayson Green Crennbcrg Greenmail Gregg Nancy Debbv Greg Sharon Kathy Bill Patricia Cathv Richard Larry Hainer Hall Hall Hallak Hammersmith Hanes Hansen Harding Harding Hart Stuart Bruce Don Hasscl Ilatchell Haynes Sophomores show spirit at the All School Sportsnight. Shirley Isam Dour Hickman Hicks Hild Chow time' Sophomores line up for food at the All School Pizza Feed in Dec tin Ik-r Chris Debbie John Hovev Howard Howard Mark Terri Debby Johnson Johnson Jones Takes Off Janis Barbara Patti Linda Roberta Corinne Steve Sylvia David Cheri Lambert Landis Lane Lapeirre Larivee Laxer Leachman Leal Leber Lee Cheryl Bruce Manuel Carlcen Steve Pat Richard Ann Jim Veronica Lorenze Luiken Macias Madigan Mag ruder Mabony Maihot Males Malone Mancini Paula Paul Shelley Rick Cail Robert Paul Antoinette Dave John Phil Karen Hckimian Heller Heilman Heltebrakc Henderson Hendricks Henry Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Herr Melinda Ren David Sandra Mike Mike Debbie Susan Ken Janet Wilson Chris Hill Hill Hilliard Hines Holguin Holley Holmes Holsten Homan Hopp Horsley Houser Kathy Nora Roy Richard Karen Maxine Beth Marc Sheryl Louis Vicki Beverly Howe Hull Hum Huntsman Ishimoto Iverson Jacobs Jacobs Jakofsky James Jirousky Johnson Loyce Marcia Marcy Jones Jones Jones Jennifer Jorden Suzanne Ray Justis Kaiser Richard Fred Kasner Kasper Jean Diane Kauffman Kawata Lome Kazan Linda Kent with Enthusiasm . . . n Richard Melody Robert Paul Brian Eric Harold Ixsnna Klcsck Kiev Klingman Kroen Kupka Kurata Lajoie Lake Corliss Roger Umar Ron Chris Barry Emory Art Laurie Donna Tony Lee Lennon Lcpik Lcrman l.evsell Levin Liggett Lallv Lippman Littlejohn Lopez x ______ Mel Anthony Brian Anne Eileen Marilyn Mary Bob Janet Mike Richard Manteli Marino Marino Markman Marks Martin Martinez Maurus Maxwell McCarty McColl Deborah Pamela Jeff Ed Sue Dan Marjorie Dave Louis Pat Mimi Beverly McCully McGee McNemar McVicker Merrill Merritt Michaels Mickelson Miller Miller Milne Mitchell Jim Gary Grant Pam Valerie Ron Lynn Penny Joyce Chcri Danny Jim Moodispaugh Moody Moon Morgan Morris Mouthaan Moxon Moyer Moyle Murry Murry Myers Linda Jeanne Diane Melvin Debbie Garv James Donn Anais Mark Robert Maureen New hall Nichols Noble Nobriga Olmsted Ostby Otic Pabcn Palacios Palmer P rks Pass Jeremy Candis Gregg Dave Elizabeth Linda Perkins Perrone Petty Phillips Phillips Pielaat Mike Pierce Barry Pilson Tom Danny Bob Janet Pirtle Points Poladian Polish Continues with Skip Mike Ken Paul Ron Cecilia Sue Yvonne Steve Mary Jo Doug Pratt Pryor Purdy Racine Rader Ramos Ramsby Ramsey Randall Reed Reeves Vicki Jerry Chris John Grant Laurel Linda Dennis Arthur Ccorgina JoAnne Roy Rubin Rubner Russell Rutherford- Rydlek Saffell Salisbury Sanchez Sanchez Sanders Sharon There Francine M itchell M itchell Mont Tom Eric Bill Nassaway Nelson Nelson Vivien Mary Mike Pearsoll Peel Penner Tricia John Bill Porch Porter Poulson Scholarship . . . Knowledge is Rainer! in Miss Haddad s sixth period Spanish I class. Sophomore students eagerly await homework assignments. Paula Larry Linda Mary Robbe Dale Laurie Kelli Debby Warren Renderman Richardson Rivas Robinson Rodgers Rodin Rodstein Rohncr Ross Roston ft ft Ron Ada Norita Deborah Jill Ann Gene Jay Susan Susan Sanders Santiago Sarian Sasso Savoian Schank Schlim Schmidt Schrcibcr Schuler Wrestling team captain George Watson leads Princess Sue Merrill to her throne at the Winter Sports Rally in the gym. Basketball and Winter Sports Queens were crowned at this same time. Mike Dave Ann Karen Alana Don Ruth Bill Richard Sandra Walsh Warner Warren Warren Wasscl Wasson Watson Webb Webb Weber John Linda Patti Robert Paul Marc Connie Dan Nancv Dana Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wise Witter Wong Wong Wood Wright Shirlcc Roger Richard JoAnne Susan Susan Melissa Sieve Carlos Pally Call Robvn Sheets Shoop Sibner Siegel Simrall Skidmore Skoff Smith Solano Sommer Sorenson SornoH Michael Annell Marlene Vicki Debbie Trudy Steve Bob Karen Chris Sharon Roger Steuart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stiner Stockman Stomi Stone Stoneman St oiler Struck Sues Andy l.enora Lcthia Dianna Nancy Shelly Margaret Carl Brian Gayle Marilyn Melinda Tallman Tanaka Tanner Taylor Taylor Termin Thayer Therander Thoams Thompson Threllall Tibbetts Laurie Jim Ton Travis Tina Don Gail Trefero Tucker Turner Glenna Turner Tom Tom Pam David Turner Vandercook YanderYalk Ya| orcan Donna entonis Deborah Viele Ends with 9atisfaction. Cindy Ross Marie Arlene Dennis Marsha Bob Emil Wade Wade Wadlow Walker Walker Walker Wallace Walter Blanche Susan Barry Deborah Pam Janet Tim Dana Lvnnda Patts Cands Wehrman Weil Weinstein Weir Wellborn Whisenhunt Wilde Williams Wills Willson Wilson Charlene Connie Kenny Kari Doug Jackie Tim John Ronna John Linda Yasuda Yates Yee Yokas Yoon Young Zaletel Zinck Zirikow Zoebisch Zogg Freshmen discuss successful candy apple sale during Pep Week. While still at Crozier, the Freshman Class began their career at Inglewood High School by electing Bob Parmenter first semester class president. They began their year by eagerly attending noon cabinet meetings and by finding out just what student government was all about. Decorating their '66 Cadillac for their Grid Princess. Janie Michaels, was their first real activity of the year. A successful sportsnight. their next activity, was planned to help boost the class treasury. Freshmen girl try «o play basketball at the Freshman Second semester saw Doug Dulgarian pick up the reins of class government. Sportsnitc. Ever-increasing attendance in class cabinet brought about a greater understanding of the processes of government at the high school level. Besides planning fund-raising Pep Week activities, the second semester cabinet held another successful and enjoyable sportsnight. With a year of invaluable experience behind them, the Class of 70 looks forward enthusiastically to their upcoming three years First Semester Freshman Class President Bob Parmenter collects tickets from freshmen enter- ing sportsnite. Boh Parmenter First Semester Pres. Hob Greenspan First Semester V. Pres. Sheri Schuler First Semester Rep. Linda Grayson First Semester Rep. Marti McBride First Semester Sec-Treas. The Class of 1970 Sheri Schuler Second Semester Sec-Treas. Linda Grayson Second Semester Rep. Chris Ramsey Second Semester V. Pres. Rob Greenspan Second Semester Rep. Doug Dulgarian Second Semester Pres. The freshman year is like «he begin him: of a book. Pam Paul Ronald Anderson Anderson Anderson Ron Gilbert Barry Ball Barberb Barker Mary Brad Rick Bcrgcs Bernstein Btsgard Fred Brand Dorothy John Chrb Jim Ellen Boucher Bowler Bowling Bozajian Bracken Braufman Bressler Steven Chrb Dave Susan Debbie Bonnie Neil Mark Kurt Debbie Bryson Buckley Buffett Bunvan Burke Burrb Burt Byers Calcagno Cannon Mike Steve llene Jerry Charles Linda Bob Barbara Betse David Chrbtianscn Clark dayman Coffey Cohn Cole Cole Coler Colvin Conlon Renee Greg Hoyt Randy Charlene Hope Cathie Acquilano Adam� Adams Adkison Agajanian Aguirre Alioto Frank Richard Carol Randi Gail Alioto Allen Aim any Alpern Anderson Bill Paul Marcela Yvonne Dianne Sheldon Kenny George Kenny Phyllis Stephen Sharon Andrews Anetsbergei Angel Angelin! Apodaca Arak Arndt Augenius Aulgar Bailey Bailey Baker Gary Jack Paul Judy Terry Edward Scott Elaine Tim Michele Rick Charles Barnard Barney Barron Barstow Basler Batka Belanger Belisle Belous Bcnaltabet Benson Bcnudiz Donna Michael Lon Richard Bishop Bishop Blanchard Blanton Debra Blount Karen Bluet he Barbara Bonacci Mike Bonestell Art Bonfert Margaret Borges Marilyn Borghesi David Bornstein Freshman Qtory . . . Robert Kevin Carole Rick Vida Don Alelta Kirk Brock Brogan Brotchner Brown Brown Brownstein Bryant Bryant Mike Jeff Norah David Cary Dan Paul Rick Jan Patrick Martha Caple Carlson Carothers Carter Casement Casey Cave Chavez Chernoff Chidley Chineo Mike Pattic Robin Rozanne Virginia David Danny Robert John Linda Randy Conway Cook Copus Corey Corlctt Cossa Covo Cox Crawford Crawford Crim Linda Bob Carla Sandra Darwin Donna Sandra Diane Eileen Kathleen Mike Vicky Crocker Culbcrt Cummings Curtis Dallas D'Andrea Da nn is Davis Davis Davb Davb Dawson Kathleen Sylvia l.ori Jorge Connie Floyd Carol Raymond Leroy Steve Ken Robert Desmith Deylius Diamond Diaz Dicandilo Dominguez Douglas Douglass Dresel Duckhart Duffin Duke Debbie Theresa Annette Durkin Dye Edelman Betsy Cynthia James Edwards Erlich Espinel Arthur Olga Kathleen Estey Evergates Ewers Ardcll Pete Roy Eyster Fannglli Fanner Henry Forma Jay Field Joyce Denise Finzi Fisher Larry Patricia Fbher Flores Rudy Cary Flores Fohs Lynne Claudia Debbie Victor Foltz Forbes Forrester Frake Begins witf Laurie Phillip Blythe Danny Karen Sharon Oralia Frobisher Fuess Fukunaga Furru Fybel Gaby Gallegos Gail lisa Kathleen Bob Ernesto David Lynn William Steven Deco Barbara Gilia Gillmer Gillum Gladden Gonzalez Gordon Cordon Gorman Goto Could Grabenhofer Randall Sandy Frances William Jeff Jeff Randee Alex Margo Susan Michael Crudziadz Grumschlb Guillen Guzman Gumer Haas Haber Haddad Hamblin Hammersmith Hansen Sian Donna Dorothy Delaney Delisle Denham Doug Cordon Tristi nc Dulgarian Du m beck Dunn Darlene Dennis Karin Fee Fee Fcister Bobbie Colleen Phillip Franzak French Friedman Expectations . . . Who sets the corsage? Unknown to the camera. Janie Michaels receives beautiful roses for becoming Freshman Grid Princess. Regina Helen Bill Jay Toni Barbara Gerry Canilla Garcia Gardner Carner Garrison Garrity Gibsor Shelley Phillip Linda Larry Robbie Mars- Denny John Nancy Mars- Graham Gray Crayson Greenbaum Greenspan Gregory Griffith Griffiths Crodrian Grooms Robyn Carl Kristi Suzanne Kathy Tom Drew Bonnie Paula Donna Hastings Hawkins Hawkins Hawkinson Hayes Hazell Hccdcrik Helm Helm Hernandez Senior Chuck Bender makes an unlucky freshman caught on Senior Square kiss the Sacred I thereon. Bob Rifkin crams for his first final exam of the year. Rolando janet Virginia Hernandez Herring Hessick Patrick Eddie Laura Ireland Israel Israel Stephanie Toni Cheryl Johnson Johnson Jones Debbie Ronnie David Karrenbrock Kass Kates Takes Off Ronaldo Jeff Rulana Ronald Julie Kenn Theresa Klesck Klossner Kocgcl Korner Koselin Kovitz Kowalski Elyce Ron Steve Steve Shelley Dean David Pam Ray Jerry Larsen Lcddy Lee Levine Levinson Lillroth Linden Lineberger Linker Lira Mary Carole Suzanne Gloria Sharon Sandy Shelly Linda Lupe Richard Maich Mailhot Maisner Mansis Markhardt Mar ken Marks Marmolijo Marquez Marquez M ike Sharon Hesterberg Heston Mike William Terrs- Ken Brooks Jan Frances Bill Jeff Don Hill Hillis Holsten Hoop Horsley Howard Huber Hubler Huggard Humphrey Jerry Steven Ivers Ives Terry David Jackson Jacobs Susan Egle Jacobs Jacobson Patty Fred Janes Jarret John Doug Jazina Jena Bill Nancy Jeppesen Johnson Guerin Jones Karen Randy Sharon Ruth Karen Jones Jones Jones Joscelyn Kahn Michele Kain Debbie Mike Keele Kendall Steven Cynthia Kershaw Kienzle George Jim Kimball King Janet Jeff King King John Vesna Kirby Kisic Robbin Kris Kiyomura Klapproth with Confusion . . . Mark Hubert Julia Cheryl Joy Larry Ivan Stephanie Kowarsky Kraemcr Krauss Lambert Lane Langner Lapidus Larock Barbara Larry Mary Sally Yolanda Ernie Theresa Rick Jeanne Joanne Phyllis Livingston Long Long Long Lopez Lundquist Luther Lynch Mackay Madison Maestas Julia Debbie Cliff Charles Gerald Pam Marjorie Marti Steven Marcia Helen Martinez Martino Mashburn Mason Matamles Mathers May McBride McCarter McCormick McCullough Janet Paul Susan Jackie Diane John Candy Diane Pat Ned Rick Jerry McDonald McDoulett McCillivrav Metiarg Mclncrncy McLaughlin McNamcr MeParlin Medici Mcislin Mejia Mercer Dixie Jim Rick Larry Rita Brenda Robert Verlcne Nancy Bill Brian Terry Miller Miller Minjares M innick Mirambeau Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Moen Moffitt Molloy Moore Ellen Ine Kelly Janice Carl Steven Cathy Brian Lela Tina Jody Mark Mouthaan Muela Murphy Myers Nagy Nakada Ncmecck Newman Newman Nicholas Nishida Northcross Judy Cheryl Olson Otto Ray Lea Owens Oziel Bill Karen Page Page Rosemary J udv Pampuro Park Dawn Bob Parker Parmenter David llenc Paroda Paskil Continues with Daily Francine Karen Cynthia Dave Jose Cheryl Tom Pearl Pearson Peel Pcntilini Perez Perong Perry Tom Lynda Frank Pam Marty Chris Marilyn Cathy Belinda Carol Robert Powers Prettvman Quint Ragan Rakley Ramsey Reaman Regalado Rich Riddell Rifkin Celeste Nancy Diane Douglas Pam Carmen Joseph Barry George Charline Avery Roy Rubncr Ryan Salmonson Salz Sandoval Santa Scarpellino Schcrman Schiflfris Schlesenberg Romona Karen Janie Metcalf Miansian Michaels Cars’ Sharon Frances Morehouse Morris Morrison Robert Jodi Elizabeth Nothnaglc Nussbaum Oaks Allen Diane Michael Pasko Pass Paventi Routines . . . Freshman Carole Brotchner looks at clock to see how much longer she has to study for math test. Freshmen participate in their first election assembly at MI S. Bill Lorraine Frank Pam Patricia Steve Elizabeth Peters Petersen Phillips Pierce Pole Poulsen Powell Charles Lynn Susan Loretta Charles Jeff Susan Gilda Jeff Rick Robertson Robinson Robinson Rodriguez Rogers Rogers Rogers Roselli Rosen Rosenthal Debbie Herbert Schlesinger Schmidl Debby Cynthia Pam Schnair -Schoenfeld Schuerr Sharon Julie Schuler Scofield Nancy Mars Martin Scott Seideman Sensiper A vision of their future graduation Freshman Shelley Marks helps to make I U S clean! Jeff Barbara Clifford South Spaulding Spccht Selina Diane Susan Sweeney Swenor Tallman and Ends Henry Sheila Karen Cathv Alan Jeri Louis Trias Trovarelli Tuppan Turnbull Tway Uematsu Ujueta Bruce Jeffrey Judith Dennis Linda Weiner Weinstein Wells White White Marilyn Walker Rick Walker Mickie Vada Daniel Waller Waschgau Weikal Sharon Barbra Terry Dennis Helene Roy Debbie Patty Barbara Brian Wissc Witzer Wolfe Wolfe Wolin Wolin Wolk Wood Woods Woolsey Laurie Linda Jim Earl Dan Lanette Bob Pam Dottie Jan Craco Bella Shanks Shaver Shaw Sheehan Sheets Shems Sherman Shinn Shores Shultz Sichra Siegel Jennifer Curtis Danny Holly Mary Shelby Steve Bill Vera Simone Paul James Small Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Socha Sohni Sonego Sorensen South Marilyn Susan Tim Jerry Terry Jane Julie Cliff Catherine Maureen Jim Linda Spence Spivak Steele Steenblock Stokes Stothers Stothers Straton Stuart Sullivan Sutton Swank Alan Stefan Kathy Nancy Tamura Tanaka Taylor Taylor Diane Ronald Lisa Maria Tebbs Tenney Tcrlazzo Terry Jim Marilyn Julie Lori Thom Tippets Tollrfson Tracey with Adjustment Carlos Janet John Cindy Laurie Sally Pedro Isaac Urrutia Utz Valeri V'anderzee Vaughn Vaughn Venegas Venezia Phyllis Richard Connie Linda Craig Guv Judy Leslie Bob Virginia Mary Wilder Wilds Williams Williams Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wise James Chuck Shirley Danny Zaven Jill Paul Mares’ Marcia Sherman Ronald Woolwine Wright Wright Wymer Yaralian Young Young Zalben Zeavin Zieve Zimmerman FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION From the decisive side of the podium and the direc- tional side of the pointer, teachers endeavor to guide us in learning. They have but one aim—to educate; they have but one profit—satisfaction. Through countless explana- tions. countless repetitions, patience, friendship, desire, and dedication, they strive to relay one message. Knowl- edge need not be awesome. Education at I.U S. is im- parted. guided, shared, and exchanged, even amid an atmosphere of occasionally shared fun during rallies and student-teacher activities. ... WE KNOW THAT WE ARE THE ADMINISTRATORS . . . PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE FOR GREEN WHITE We’re the mighty Inglewood Sentinels, the first line of our fight song, characterizes the spirit, pride and enthusiasm of the students, faculty, and staff at Inglewood High School. This is particularly true of the fine graduating class of 1967. Every team we fearlessly meet. the second line, is typical of the determination students have shown in accepting the challenges of the classroom, student govern- ment, activities, and athletics. This determination has carried many individual students and groups beyond the barriers of normal achievement into the status of high excellence. This has been an outstanding year. We hope that students have not learned what to think, but how to think wisely; that they have set high examples of personal behavior and grooming not because of rules, but because of good judgment and maturity. Students have Inren given responsibilities and have responded accordingly. They have strengthened the belief in the worth and dignity of the individual. As Ralph Waldo Emerson said, The true test of civilization is not the census, nor the size of cities, nor the crops—no, but the kind of man the country turns out. We are particularly proud of the graduating class of 1967. May this same spirit, pride, and determination guide them in their future endeavors. Good Luck. DR JAMESC. HARRISON DR. WILLIAM HENDRY 9th Grade Level Pupil Personnel Office MR. FRED WALLER 10th Cradc Level Instructional Program Office MISS LOL' McMONIES 11 th Grade Level Student Services Office MR JOHN P CAPPIELLO 12th Grade Level Plant Management Office MISS PATRICIA LOWRY Counselor A-DA MR TERRY PEARSON Counselor DB-HN MISS ERMA STEVENS Counselor MJ-SM MR. ROBERTSCHOTTLAND Counselor HO-Ml MRS VIRGINIA PEDERSEN Chairman. Counselor SN-2 MRS. KSTHKR BODE President MR. TED MERRILL Vice-president MR. JERRY FINE Member DR. JAMES B. SHEETS Member MR. ROBERTJ. GOODYEAR Member MIGHTY, MIGHTY ADMINISTRATORS Board of Education Inglewood's Board of Education is composed of five locally elected members who supervise the creation and adminis- tration of policies affecting Inglewood's seventeen schools. To the Board of Education, the stu- dents' welfares are of foremost impor- tance. They try to provide a challenging learning atmosphere, thereby encouraging students to conquer their limitations. I.U.8.D. Administrative Staff With his administrative staff, the Superintendent of Schools efficiently executes policies agreed upon by the Board of Education. By communicating with faculty and community organiza- tions. the District Adminis- trators wisely solve ever- changing problems of edu- cation in the Inglewood Unified School System. DR. A. NEIL CALLUZZO Superintendent Inglewood Unified School District MR. CHARLES M. CAWTHROP Assistant Superintendent Personnel DR M DELBERT LOBB Associate Superintendent Educational Services MR. SAM E. WALDRIP Assistant Superintendent Business Mr. Beusee calls on one of his eager students of algebra in his sixth period class. O '' MRS ALEXIS ALBERS A.A.. El Camino J.C., B.A., U.C.S.B.; Ciris' P.E.; Assist Drill Team MRS. SUSAN ARONSON B.A., Pomona College; Eng- lish II. Ill; Special As- signment NINETY-QEVEN DEVOTED I.H.3. MR RICHARD ASLANIAN A. B.. U.C.L.A.; French I.II.III MR LOUIS BELOW B. S.. Stout Institute. M.A.. L.A.S.C ; Print Shop MISS GWEN BASHARA B.A.. Univ. of Michigan. M.A., Wayne State Univ.; Civics; U.S. History MR EDWARD BENDER B.S.. Ft. Hanes Univ.. Kan- sas St. Univ.. M.A.. Colo- rado St Univ.; Architec- tural Drawing; Wood Shop MR GEORGE BEADLE B.S.. Rocky Mountain Col- lege; Chemistry MRS BEVERLY BENEDICT BA. U. C S B . MS. UCLA.; Drama; Public Speaking MR HENRY BENJAMIN B S . U C L A.; Boys' P E MR BERNARDBEUSEE B.A.. American Interna- tional college. M S.. U.S.C.; Algebra LI I; Ge ometry 172 MR. JOSEPH BYERS B.A., Indiana Univ.; Jack- sonville Univ.; English IV; Journalism I. II. 111. IV: El Gentinefa; Green -While annual MRS. PECCY CABALLERO B.S.. MS.. UCLA.; Biology MR LAWRENCE CARD B.S.. U.C.S.B.. MS.. U.S.C.; Auto Shop MR. MICKEY CONSTUBLE B.S.. U.C.L.A.; Boys' P.E.; Geography; World History MRS MIRIAM CASS YD B.A.. U.C.L.A.; English I MR CLARENCE COX B.A., M.A.. Arizona St. College; Bovs’ P.E. MR VERN CHICK B.S.. M.S.. Univ. of III.; Boys' P.E. MISS DOLORES CUMMINC A.B.. Ohio St. Univ.; En- glish III FACULTY MEMBERS . . . 173 MR CHARLES DILLON B.A., Whittier C.C.. M.A. L'.S.C.; Biology; Math MRS JANAY DOWNING B.A.. M A .. Southern Meth- odist University; English All right, class, and I use the term loosely MR GLENN EINEMAN B.S.. Indiana State Univ.; General Science; Bovs’ P.E. MRS ELLEN FRITH B.A.. U.C-L.A.; English IV MISS JOYCE ELLEFSEN B A., I.A.S.C.: Girls’ P.E : Pep Squad MRS MILDRED CARRETSON A.B.. M S.. U.S.C.; Algebra I.II; Geometry MR NEWELL ELIASON B.S., Utah St. Univ. M S.. U.S.C.; Physics; General Science; Dept. Chairman MR JAMES GERALD B A., B.S.. Univ. of Minn.; Chemistry: Modem Sci- ence MRS. EDITH ENBOM B.S.. Missouri St. College M.S., U.S.C.; Clothing I.II.Ill MR WILLIAM GILLS B.A.. Pepperdine College; Instrumental Music; Jr.. Sr Band; Orchestra; Dept Chairman MR RONALD FITTUS B.A.. M.A., UCLA.; Typing; Business Law; Economics MRS. JANET GRACE B.A., Univ. of New York; Algebra I.II 174 MRS. JANIS GUENTHER BA., Univ. of Munich; World History; German I.II MR WAYNE HESTER B.A.. Univ. of Washington; World Historv; Piano I.II.Ill MISS ODETTE HADDAD B.A., Marietta College M.A.. UCLA.; Spanish UI.IV MR, ROBERT HOFFMAN B.S.. M S.. U C L A.; Bovs' P.E. MR. GENE HARVEY B.S.. Western Illinois Univ.; Civics; Student Council MRS KAY HYDE A B . U C L A.; Art I.II.Ill; Dept. Chairman MR WAYNE HASTINGS BS.. Western Michigan Univ.; Boys' P.E.; World History MRS. LILIA JOHNSON B.A.. Brigham Young Univ.; Spanish I.III MISS WILMA HERRICK B A.. L.A.S.C.; Girls' P.E MRS. JOANNE JOHNSTON B A.. U.S.C.; Business Ma- chines; Business Law Typing; Key Punch MR DONALD JONES A.B.. Oregon State Univ. M A . U.S.C.; (General Sci- ence; Biology MRS LUCILLE JONES B.S.. M.A.. U.S.C.; Algebra II; Trigonometry; Math Analysis; Dept. Chairman Mr. Gerald explains a scientific experiment to one of his chemistry classes. 175 Miss Ellefscn is one of our energetic P E teachers. She and Coach Hoffman demonstrate their enthusiasm and anilities in our Rig I talent show in the auditorium November 4 They are only two of our many teachers who willingly help make programs and rallies more spirited by participating MR JOHN KEERS B.A.. L.A.S.C.; Special As- signment; Civics MRS. AUGUSTA KEITH B.S., Texas Women's Univ.; Secretarial Practice; Cleri- cal Practice; Typing II MISSTERINEKRON B.A., Dakota Wesleyan Univ. M.A., Northwestern Univ.; Utin I.II.III.IV MISS CATHERINE LESLIE B.S.. Wayne State Univ. M S.. Purdue Univ.; Girls' P.E.; Dept. Chairman MRS TAZUKOKUSAKA B A.. U C L A.; U S. His- tory MRS CAROLYN LEWIS A.A.. E.A.I.C B A.. Arizona State College; Clothing I; English MR MERLE LAUDERDALE B.A.. Peppcrdinc College; English I.II; Boys' P.E MRS. JUDY LIEBENAU B A . U.S.C.; English II MRS ETHEL MADLAND A B . M.A.. U.C.L.A.; Al- gebra II; Calculus; Math Analysis MISS JUDITH MALEN B.S.. Univ. of Missouri English I 176 MR PAUL MARTS Music Ed.. Pcppordinc College. Mixes! Chorus. Madrigals. Senior Glee Club. A Cappella. Concert Choir MRS. CAROLYN McANALLY BS.. U.C.L.A.. M A. San F rancisco State College. Girls' P E. MRS DIANE MYF.R B.S.. M Ed.. Unlv. of Pittsburgh. French I.II.IV MR OLIVER MESSINGER BA.. Northern State Teachers' College. MS.. Univ. of Denver. Typing. Dept. Chairman MR DAVIDNAKAYA A.A.. Compton College. BS.. U.C.L.A.. State Re- quirements. Boys' P.E., World History MR. ALFRED MINAY A BA . M.A.. Colorado State College. Algebra I. Geometry MR JOHN NOLLAN A.B.. U.S.C.. Math I. Bovs' P F, MR ALEX MUNSON BA.. M.A.. Long Beach State College MR ALVIN OHNMACHT B S.. Ft Hays State Col- lege. MS., Kansas State Univ.. Mechanical Drawing. Wood Shop MISS MAUREEN OLEARY BA.. Harris Teachers' College. M.A.. Washington Univ., English IV. Dept. Chairman MR. WILBUR OI.SON B.A.. Univ. of Omaha. M.A., U.S.C.. Audio Visual Electronics. Radio Comm. 177 Miss Herrick checks each girl's sweatshirt to make sure it is clean and marked correctly. MR GUS PANELLA B.S.. UCLA.; Boys; P E ; State Requirements; World History MR JOHN PATAKAS B.A.. Fresno State College; Wood Shop; Stage Crew Miss V'apenik Iselieves that learning to cook prepares a student for later life. MR LEWIS PETTI NCI 1.1. B.S.. B.Y.U.; Math I MRS. (ONE RICE A.B., U.S.C. Spanish I. Ill; Dept. Chairman MR WILLIAM PETERS B.A.. L.A.S.C.; Boys' P.E MR JOHN RICHARDS A.A.. EI Camino College. AB. f.C.L.A; Math I; Algebra I MRS VIRGINIA PICKERING BA.. Tavlor Univ.; English I.Ill MR FRANK ROBINSON B A.. S.J.S.C.; World His- ton- MR GEORGE POLLARD B.A.. C'al. State College; Physiology MRS. ROSE ROSENTHAL B A.. Boston L'niv. M.A.. State Osllege at Boston; English III. IV MR GENE POPKO B A.. U.C.S.B ; Boys' P E MISS MARIE ROUFS A B . M.A., St. Frances College. St. John's Univ.; English III. IV 178 MR DONALD SCHWERLINC B.A.. Univ. of Washington. M. Ed.. U.C.L. A.; Civics MRS. MARIAN STOWE B A.. B.S., Univ. of Miami: Shorthand: Typing II MRS RUTH SCOFIELD B.S.. Indiana State Univ.; Clothing I: Senior Hoine- making MRS. VERONA SUTTON A B.. Central Michigan Univ.; English II.HI MR EDWARD SHEETS A. A.. El (Camino College. B. A.. Pepperdinc Gdlege. M.A.. U.SC.; Speed Read- ing MRS INCA TATIKlAN M.A.. Univ. of Gothenburg; Ccrmanl.Il.lll.lV MR. HERMAN SIECF.L BA.. U.C.S.B.. MA. U.S.C ; Machine Shop; Metal Shop; Dept. Chair- man MISS RUTH TAVLIN B A.. U.C.L A.. U.C. Berke- ley; U.S. Histon MR LUTHER STEWARD B A.. L A Polytechnic Inst.. M A . I. A.S.C.; Geography; U.S. Histon' MR. ERNESTTOLAND B.S., Henderson St. Teach- ers' 0)1 lege. M.A., L.A.S.C.; English II; Stagecraft Mr. Toland. one of our fine English teachers, takes time to | artici| ate in the many school activities. MRS PHYLLIS VANdcBRAAK A.B. UCLA. MS.. U.S.C.; Librarian MISS FRANCES . VAPENIK B.S., Claremont Ojllege. M.A., Western Reserve Univ.; Foods 1.11 179 MISS MARY LOUISE WILSON B.S.. III. Stale Normal Univ., M S.. Univ. of Flor- ida; Girls' P.E.; Drill Team MRS GLORIA WOEHLER A.B., U.C. Davis. MS.. Stanford Univ.; English III MR SAM VENA B.S.. UCLA.; Arts; Crafts MR WILLIAM WORTHINGTON B.S.. M.A.. U.S.C.; Typing; Bookkeeping MR JAMES WEIR B A.. Florida Univ.. B.S.. M.A., Penn. State Univ.; Special Assignment MRS GLORIA ZEE B.A.. Univ. of Havana. Univ. of Wisconsin; Spanish I.H MRS RUTH WILLIAMS B A . U.C.L.A ; English II MISS MIRIAM ZISKRAUT R.N.. B.A.. L.A.S.C . M A . L.A.S.C.; School Nurse Mr Siegel supervises one of his metal shop students. Each student is required to wear special glasses when doing this work. Carol Benson and Sandy Powell watch as their sewing teacher, Mrs. Enbom. demonstrates correct way to put a zipper in a skirt. 180 CLASSIFIED STAFF Secretaries Work Efficiently . . . Left to right. First row: Trudy Johnson, Records Clerk: Frances Ragozino. Sec't to Dr. Harrison. Carolyn Marks. Sec t In Pupil Personnel office. Edna Allen. Sec t in Plant Management and Student Services office, and Margaret Larkin. Student Rodij Account Clerk. Second row: Vivian Orman, clerk: Sherry Barton, clerk in Pupil Personnel office; Carmen Burke. Sect in Plant Management and Student Services office. Gwen Sawyer, clerk in Pupil Personnel office: and Luella Trade. Sec t in Instructional Program office Custodians Maintain I.H.S. Campus . . . Left to right, hirst row. William Evers. Thomas A. Metcalfe, nead night custodian; and Phil Isgar. Second row. Claude Bob Raem. Bill Sneddon. Louise Morrell. George Rawlings. Davis. Roy Frazier. Juan Rivas. Al Bryan. Al Sappe. Dom head day custodian. Rose Call. Lida Lowe. Gary McCartney. Barilla. Tommy Stockton. Ben Raia. and Phil Maggio The Cafeteria Crew Serves . . . The Sents Left to right. First row: Florence Jean Dawes. Bertha Langton, Theresa Fucci. Mabel Bode. Maudie Bridges, and Margaret Clement. Second row: Mildred Mask. Helen D'Andrca. Thelma Meyer. Myrtle Diaz. Mary Lou Flynn, and Helen Hocfcr Third row: Dorothv Johnson, cafeteria manager. Doris Maley. Ruth Ball. Vera Bell. Marguerite Watson, ami Rosaria Sa odors. JOHN, JANE AND FRIEND Well, you see Mom and Dad are out for the evening. The children don't mind—they know the baby sitter will take them to The Home of the BIG BOY for dinner—Discriminating these kids. home of the Big Boy original double-deck HAMBURGER Ref. TM of R.C. WiM Eat., Iik 1K2 FOR INFORMATION CALL: Main Office 1001 East Colorado Street Glendale, California Cl 1-3161 Manny MassellMen’s Shop 111 So. Market St. Inglewood, California OR 7-2052 Seniors Jim Thoroux, Larry Freer. Scoit Willson, and Kirk Moody select sports shirts from a variety at Manny Hassell's. congratulations to the CLASS OF ’67 Pt© H TED F. UERRJLL £ SONS CONSTRUCTION 91 1 E. RfedoHcto' InCjll UJMd , CcJbtfjOudOv UNITED SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office 9800 So. Sepulveda Los Angeles, California Inglewood Branch 425 So. La Brea Ave. Inglewood, California Crenshaw-Imperial Branch 11350 Crenshaw Blvd. OR 0-7550 776-4530 Seniors Sandy Cepko. JoAnne Call. Bonnie Faulkner, and Mike long listen to Mr. Charles Urbonk explain somo banking procedures. Mr. Urbonk is manager of United s Inglewood Office and Assistant Vice- president. 125 North Market St. also Crenshaw-Imperial Shopping Center Inglewood, California OR 7-2880 Seniors Melisso King. MaryAnn Herman, and Tina Hones select dresses for spring at Polko Dot Shop. 500 E. Manchester Ave. Inglewood, California OR 7-8141 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Joan Greenspan and Ellen Brotchner, clou of '67. select one of Marianne Faithfull's latest album m Sears Record Shop. PEOPLE’S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 150 So. Market St. Inglewood, California OR 1-7794 Potty Bentz and Corolyn lowson, seniors, discuss banking procedures with Mr. Anderson. CENTURV CHEMSOtET 636 So. La Brea Ave. Inglewood, California OR 7-2188 Seated in the cor ore junior Roberto Ojeda, senior Julie Baird; standing ore Dovy Hernondez. sophomore, and Mike long, Jeri Burroughs, Rick Pctok, Art King, seniors, and Morto Orfez o junior. They oil like the new 1967 Comoro Convertible. MIKE V BOB’S RECORD SHOP 121 North Market St. Inglewood, California OR 8-2028 HAWS- Seniors Keith Clorke end Bev Roy select one of Johnny Mathis's albums with the ossistonce of Bobbie and Mike Gallicchio, owners. EARLE IKE DODGE Sophomore Dovy Hernondez; junior Marta Ortcz; senior Jcri Burroughs, Phil Emanuel. Mike long; junior Roberto Ojedo, ond senior Art King enjoy the comfort of o Dodge GT while Mr. Do'lorom shows them the fine features of a Dodge GT. 1175 So. La Brea Ave. Inglewood, California OR 4-5913 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ’67 CAGLE STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE GREEN AND WHITE 1712 Centinelo Ave. Inglewood, Californio 776-3066 Henry Sam Hillside Apts. 548 Hill St. Inglewood, Calif Dione looghlin, clou of '67 pojes for 0 Cagle portrait. w. WJES HO UECRAITSUFPUES Mr. Hanes shows senior Julie Leachman one of his store s many 130 W. Florence accessories designed for brides. Inglewood, California CONGRATULATION, CLASS OF '67! Colich Construction Co. 8320 Isis Ave. 678-4391 820 No. La Brea Ave. Inglewood, California 677-8952 (Jonas Ski Jnd Mike Jnc. Senior� Ed Hogan and Barbara Icvinion enthusiastically plan for a ski weekend in tog from Jonas. Wishing You, The Class Of '67, A Bright Future . . . B. K. Stoneman Sons INGLEWOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE 401 E. Manchester Ave. Inglewood, California 671-4477 Good beauticians are in con- stant demand and have no fear of unemployment. You can build yourself a future in a profession that allows you to use your artistic talents — and offers security! A complete course that can qualify you to become an expert cosmetologist can be completed in nine months. We invite you to see this newest, most modern......... INGLEWOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE. HOVEY DALLAS CHEVROLETs RuLt 15600 S. Western Ave. Gardena, California 323-0300 Below junior Ralph Deed� , senior Debbie Vloch, junior Iona Sam. ond seniors Chris Dulgarion, Donna Stoncman, and Shirley McWhirtcr look over a 1967 Caprice. 200 No. La Brea Ave. Inglewood, California 677-2117 BUFHNGTON MOTORS Senior Carol Boone, Mark Windisch, Karen Boone, JoAnne Jarvis, and Joyce Johnson inspect the 1967 Cadillac. ' U- dCLAjb-., 0 0. 1-0 .-A L , GOOD LUCK t£- TO THE CLASS OF d £ yo jLb 'uuicefr DOUMAK, INC. =rr— T 711 E. Jefferson Los Angeles, California 231-2141 326 E. Hillcrcst Inglewood. California OR S-6041 Seniors Janice Kapclla and Shirley Cold pick out a ski sweater and yarn from the latest knitting catalog at Super Yarn Mart. INGLEWOOD MUSIC CENTER 325 So. Market Inglewood. California OR 4-74-41 Seniors George Kincaid. Eob Armstrong. Inger Droste. and Roger Millettc all watch Bob trying out the new twelve-string Rickenbacker guitar, while owner-manager Mr. Al Spaulding looks on with enthusiasm. Girl And Guy iA Vv. J VjvAA , 3 1vaj wV Vrvw . - c jZ C X c£ GsXt- GRADUATES W'U C -V ojk. xi M 3Uy?v A a V Cv- yVfi jL _ j j s ' c xyl INTERESTED IN A JOB? _. i V) ALLIED AUTO PARKS ROYAL PARKING SERVICE DOWNTOWN ALIGNMENT SERVICE Office Work Parking Lot Attendant Garage Work Apply At: 1058 8. Flower 8t. Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Lond 8ee: PACE-SETTING FASHIONS BY CENTINELA AVE. AT IA TIJERA IN LADERA SHOPPING CENTER Girl� ' leogue pre� ident Bev Roy disployi o iweoter from the Young Sophi� ti ote� ' Shop in Hcnihoy's ro Student 8ody Prc� � dent Keith Clorke. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR THE STUDENTS OF INGLEWOOD HIGH BY THE ANNUAL STAFF. ensheys SANTA MONICA-lADERA WOULD YOU BELIEVE Candy Colich Spoilt Section 1 - ) j John Rcith Activities and Sports Editor •' •' ‘ ■ ' Chris Dulgarian Joan Crrrropan Activities Section Activities Section 198 THE ANNUAL STAFF? Ralph Drrdt Photographer Rita Litton Junior Clou Section and Copy Assistant Dcbbk- Mach Sophomore Class Section Shirley McWhirtcr Senior Section Editor Ellen Brotchn«sw Faculty and Classes Editor Manager The Annual Staff is perhaps I he most diverse group on campus. To i( is entrusted the largest business enterprise at I.M.S.—that of producing the yearbook. The 1966-67 GREEN AND WHITE yearbook staff has endeavored to represent stu- dents. faculty, organizations, functions, and administrative, custodial, and clerical staffs of Inglewood High in the most comprehensive and complete way possible. From the very start, a friendly atmosphere and an enthusiastic feeling reigned in building H-2 everyday during sixth period. Now you have seen the product of our brain- storms, ideas, and hard work. We hope you students of Inglewood High will be as en- thusiastic over this 1966-67 GREEN AND WHITE year- book as we. 199 HAPPINE99 19 A FINI9HED ANNUAL I want to thank some of the people w ho have helped tne so much. Our advisor. Mr. Joseph Byers, was so patient with us and guided us through many hours of frustration. Mr. Byers heard so much but never divulged one secret A special thank you goes to Mr Rodger Rivers from Cagle Studio, who was called in every emergency and always responded. He was the staff's best friend Fine assistance to the staff was also given by Mr Jim Rivers, who took all of our portrait photography at his studio; by Mr. Robert Hopkins, representative of American Yearbook Co., and by S.K. Smith bookcover Co Mrs Margaret Larkin managed our business affairs and Miss Maureen O'Leary assisted in proofreading. We appreciate the many hours that were given to us by these people. The final rally is over for this year. For the seniors, the rally yells are now only memories. We will no longer sit in the senior section. The many rallies and the great spirit of the past year w ill not be soon forgotten by any of us Remember the strippers at our first rally and the first time that Dr. Harrison spoke to us Tarzan Nakaya and Jane Panel la the introduction of the Fight Song to the student body ... the pumpkin-eating contest .. the new yells that we never did catch onto . . . the day the photographer took our picture from the ladder and how everybody had spirit how hard the band and drill team practiced for their parades and trip to Disneyland the fire engine at the first football game when the juniors lost the key to their grid car the Big I talent show and the Rolling Stones . your nervousness before the pep squad try-out rally and all that practice ditching that first class or rally the spontaneous yell of C.I.F. . C.I.F. at the Mira Costa game when we almost lost ... the track and basketball demonstrations the day grid queen was announced the day you froze watching the baseball game or track meet the baseball game on Senior Square and the day vou had to kiss the I the proms and the International Hotel the balloons at the C I F game . the elections and your campaign the homework you didn’t do or the test that you didn't study for the Complete Other Thing'' and the Roaring 20's” the dip tank and the water balloons the Big I pep squad and the powderpuff court the sportsnights ami the pizza feeds the long hours vou practiced for that play and the alma mater that ended every rally and game? These arc just a few of the things that we have tried to capture for you in this yearbook It’s hard to believe that this year is over and that our book is finished We were a w ild staff w ith our arguments, disappointments, and fun 1 feel fortunate in having had such a great staff; they were all so dedicated and were always there when I needed them They were the best, and I am indebted to every member of my staff for the work that they have done. My staff, teachers, friends, family, and you-the student body-have made this annual possible and I want to thank you for this opportunity for service to I. H.S. This year is ended and many of us will never meet again. I hope that some of the moments and friends of the past year will always live for you in the pages of this 1967 Green O White. Editor-in-chief JACQUELINE PLAUT KIM CABLIN' MARION HARRIS MARK SILVERS VALEDICTORIANS The class of ’67 had the unique honor of including five students out of its Top Ten as valedictorians this year. Kim Carlin, Mark Sicvers, Marion Harris, Jackie Plaut, and Elliot Stein achieved a grade point average of 1.000 in their high school careers. It was a first in Inglewood High School’s history, and this year’s seniors will certainly be remembered for their high level of academic achievement. Plans for the future among the Top Five include attending Stanford University for Kim Carlin; U.C.L.A. for Marion Harris and Jackie Plaut; United States Air Force Academy for Mark Sievers; and University of California at Berkeley for Elliot Stein. We wish contin- ued success in the future of these outstanding scholars. ELLIOT STEIN QALUTATORIAN Achieving a 1.026 grade point average and Salutatorian status was Eileen Dillon. Eileen plans to attend Stanford University next year. She was active in school and extra-curricular activities and outstanding in the academic field. EILEEN DILLON TOP TEN STEVE LEVIN JOEL HF.ISER LINDA KATZMAN JANEI.L CREGG MUSIC MAN' RECEIVES STANDING OVATIONS! Dancers entered in Act II doing the “Shipoopi . Dancers left to right arc Melissa King. Bob boston, Cary Folcv. Diane Laughlin. Bob Uoyd. Jen Burroughs. Lonnie Cates, Walter Browne. Jeanne Farmer. Chuck Bender, Barbara Naylor. Julie Gee. Mike Cummings. Jeff Merrill. Carol Kuntz. On porch: Lynda Harding, Sean Bea and Michelle Kates Kneeling arc Linda Key. Bob Klingman, Jeff Greenberg (substituting for George Kincaid) ami Ingcr Droste. Mayor Shinn (Bill Marlow) was suspicious of tile trans- formations that took place clue to Professor Harold Hill’s presence. Mrs. Shinn (Toby Herscovitz) became chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary Dance Committee and organized Del Sarte Indies (Rita Litton. Edith Pietrzvk. Maurine Ruzck, and Aleen Swofford) into graceless wonders. The School Board (Mike Frey, Joe Hernandez, Richard Iskcnd- arian, and Leonard Wagner), mortal enemies for fifteen years, began harmonizing through town square. The kids, led by Tommy (Bob Klingman) and Zaneeta (Carol Boone) reverberated Harold's enthusiasm and sense of mischief in lively dances. Marian Paroo (Sherri Gudmunson; Suzanne Dobkin), the town librarian, was cptick to discover that professor Harold Hill couldn’t read a note of music. She would have exposed Harold, had it not been for the confidence and assurance Harold had given to her lisping brother, Win- throp (Tom Fowler). Mrs. Paroo (Becky Crawford) helped Marian realize that her feelings toward Harold were deeply rooted. Harold, assisted by his one-time side-kick Marcellus (Sean Rea), planned to collect his money and leave before having to teach the kids how to play the instruments. Because of his love for Marian, Harold was not aboard the 9:40 train when it left the junction. He stayed behind to face River City citizens, who decided that their town was a happier one due to his presence. The play was directed by Mrs. Beverly Benedict with student directors Melanie Wilde, Jeff Greenberg, and Stacy Widdicombe. Dancers were under the excellent direction of Mr. Joseph ’Poland and Mr. Fred Curt. Chorouses were under the auspices of Mr. Paul Marts and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. William Gills. Audiences rose to standing ovations on evenings of May 18th. 19th. and 20th, as the Senior Class, complete with suspenders or ringlets, presented Meredith Wilson’s Music Man. It proved to be one of the most successful productions ever presented at I.H.S. Wade Smith played the fast-talking cymbal salesman, who convinced River City. Iowa, that it was both in serious trouble and in desperate need of a boys band. Marcellus detracts Charlie Cowell's (Brad Anderson) attention from Harold Hill as River City citizens look on. Kneeling are Maurine Ruzck. Aleen Swofford. Rita Litton, and Edith Pietrzvk. Second row: Brad Anderson. Scan Rea. Joe Hernandez. Bcckv Crawford, Karen Fyble, Richard Iskendarian. Mike Frey, and I .conurd Wagner. On the porch: Carol Boone. Bob Klingman. Tom Fowler. Toby Herscovitz. Bill Marlow. Wade Smith, and Suzanne Dobkin Model present finale at the annual Cirls’ League Fashion Show. APRIL SHOWERS SPRING MAY FASHIONS Mary Arrillaga is awarded the modeling scholarship bv Miss Davis, who was our fashion show moderator As the old adage explained. April showers bring May flowers.’ The 1966-67 Girl’s League took this old saying, added a 1967 twist, and produced the theme for their annual fashion show April Showers Spring May Fashions. ” A springtime decor was setting for the simple, highly fash- ionable clothes from Lanz of California. Flowers, umbrellas, and rain provided a suitable backdrop for these summery clothes. The variety of clothes ranged from bathing suits, pant suits, and culottes to coat dresses and formals. The show was narrated by fashion expert Mary Webb Davis, and the modeling scholarship to her school of fashion was awarded to Mary Arrillaga. Girls’ League also awarded its Girl-of-the-Month” and Cirl-of-the-Year” trophies to active and deserving members of the upper division. Receiving awards were Karen Boone, Miss September; Kim Garlin, Miss October; Bobbie Cornelius, Miss November; Barbara Naylor, Miss December; Bev Roy, Miss January; JoAnne Call, Miss February; Ruth Cederstrom, Miss March; Aleen Swofford. Miss April; Candy Colich, Miss May; and Darlene Johnson, Miss June. Bev Roy, second semester’s hard-working president, received the “Girl-of-the-Year award. Sharon Zicklcr adds some last- minute touches to her makeup before going on. Sue Higley models this bright three-piece pants ensemble. Bev Rov. Girl-of-the-Year. models this spring print dress. Candy 0)1 ich models one of Lanzs simple. springtime dresses. This bright lounging cos- tume is modeled by Diane Hanson. Glrls-of-the-Month watch as Bev Rov receives the Girl-of-the-Year award. The Class of '68 took a voyage to the Grecian Isles on evening of Friday, March 3, for their memorable Junior Prom. Upon entering Sentinel Inn. they found it completely and effectively transformed into a beautiful Grecian pastorable. The entrance was guarded by two stone statues of lions at the end of an ivy- covered colonade. The room itself was ringed with Grecian columns and decorated with ferns and roses. A fountain added a taste- ful touch to the elegant, classical setting. The class crowned a King and Queen and regal court to reign over their Grecian Isles. Royalty included King Greg Heath and Queen Mary Arrillaga; Princes and Princesses Steve Nordeen and Shelley Sutton; Dana Skulsky and Sandy Powell; and Mark Ginsburg and Suzanne Arndt. The reigning couples led off the royal dance to romantic music of Manny Glass and his orchestra. This important event, under able coordination of chairmen Leslie Schulinan and Juliana Bowden, will long remain a classic memory in the history of ('lass of '68. SPLENDOR IN GREECE Prom Court: Queen Mary Arrillaga and King Greg Heath; Princes and Princesses left to right: Mark Cinsburg, Sue Arndt. Dana Skulskv. Sandy Powell. Shelley Sutton, and Steve Noruecn Couples enjoy enchantment during their Junior Prom. 5) '' A Or .r'r, PROPERTY OF (cT - Asyv s Vvf5 fc u $ -Sa J 0 an' V erf - rC vdeA •■ ?VV ' cf4. Vi Vjj’ -i irfy 'r dUtfZ! -° Hl fi)lCKriOtfi m i zT , 3 'of ws © 'faM fcV r$Fi e os HIC7VW) J s iV Ow cite 1 o •! k t e fx « f5|r • 9©S fi% to [take ot r iv €i suseoB .■Uofottv� !! (A y Slau £«, f + 2 r m v s%£Zr sf rr If j . s£ry ' }€yt )) y yZZZZ ' Ut%- 2%. aUdr- ' ?v 1 . «£ •.� , .%. t '0 '«tf.Y, tv .1 . v; . •� � % . •