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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1969 volume:

y V ' 0 % vt U. . «- • ' cSfe %. , |-CO T1 o W rufcU . £. lc. A , C K| , t y _ 'G - y r° 7 v. - ' y Ov N- - s J-v r XN £ - % : . 'V , y . y y, yO yJ'' f tA yJl k rr TJ 1 j y y , __ jy$ • 0 Ok , 7 tic £ y. y . °JU '6f- uiniii| miifirirr BODY EWOOBffl SCHOOL sJGLEWOOD, CALIF. JEFF GREENBERG Editor-in-Chief MR JOSE BYERS HOPKINS Principal TODAY WE ARE ASSEMBLED BENEATH THE GREEN WHITE TABLE OF CSFBANQUET REVEALS TOP TEN CSF LIFE MEM- BERS (as of first sem.) Cathy Alex Debbie Barbour George Berenson Richard Bergh Bill Dickerman Su anne Dobkin Andrea Doumakes Raeleen Freitag Bob Gardner Jeff Greenberg Suzanne Justis Debbie Hall Ray Kaiser Diane Kawata Dorothy McKinney VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORI AN CATIIY ALEX has the distinction of having received all A's throughout her four years at 1IIS. During high school she was active in band and in math cluh. Included among her many honors this year were National Merit Finalist and Bank of America award winner in math and science. She plans to attend Occidental College nexfyear and to major in math. SUZANNE DOBKIN received only one B (in sewing) during her high school sears. Being very interested in drama and musie as a future career. Su anne starred in The Music Man. The Heiress and llarvey. She plans to attend UCI.A with honors at entrance and to major in music. 3. RICHARD BERCH. Calif. St. Scholarship finalist, plans to attend the University of Puget Sound in Washing- ton on a full scholarship to major in math. 4. KAREN STONEMAN. win- ner of the Bank of America 5. SU ANNE JUSTIS. Elk s Cluh Most Valuable Stu- award for foreign languages, plans to attend USC next year and to major in Spanish. dent award winner, will attend UC Davis with honors at entrance next year and ma- jor in math. Lynn Moxon Gregg Petty Warren Roston Cecelia Ramos Melissa Skoff Karen Stoneinan Andy Tallman Nancy M. Taylor 6. DOROTHY McKINNKY achieved a perfect score on her SAT English achievement test. She plans to attend Uni- versity of Prescott next year. 7. WARREN DILLON, win- ner of the Bank of America award in fine arts and star of Harvey and The Heiress will attend Stanford University next year. 8. GEORGE BERENSON. known around 111S for his ability as an orator, plans to attend U.C. Irvine with lion- orsat entrance. 9. (tie) BILL DRURY has been accepted into the U.S. Air Force Academy at Color- ado Springs. Colorado, with a Congressional appointment. 9. (tie) BOB GARDNER, member of the varsity basket- ball team and Bank of Ameri- ca winner in math, plans to attend USC with honors at entrance. LEARNING TO BECOME SISTERS: GIRLS’ LEAGUE Coke party, designed for freshmen and new students, started off the 1968-'69 year for Girls' League. Their services began with the decoration of the Queen's car at Homecoming in marigolds and daisies. Backwards Dance, then Camelot, held on Decem- ber 20, was a meteoric success. Hush Day, February 14. was spon- sored by Girls’ League. Paper hearts stating there's a kind of hush were sold. TOM SEVERDIA First Semester Ciris' League President This year. Girls’ League sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance in Sentinel Inn May 9 in the style of Daisie Mae and L'il Abner. To wind up the year, Girls’ League Fashion Show was presented May 20; the Girls-of-the-Months and Girl-of-the-Year were presented. Scholarship to Mary Webb Davis Modeling Agency was presented to the best model. MARGIE MICHAELS Second Semester Ciris' League President Girls-of-thc-Month were (seated, from left) Miss September. Sue Schuler; Miss October, Melissa Skoff: Miss November, Annis Markman: Miss Decem- ber, Sheri Senter: Miss January, Suzanne Justis; (Stunding) Miss February, Toni Scverdia; Miss March. Gari Alpern; Miss April, Sharon Struck; Miss May, Margie Michaels; and Miss June. Patti Lane. Girl-of-the-Year. an- nounced in the May 20 Fashion Show, was Margie Michaels. First semester adsisers were Mrs. Gloria Woehler and Mrs. Ruth Scofield. Second semester advisers (not pictured) were Miss Edith Cales and Miss Patricia Lowry. 196S-'69 GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD. Seated are Margie Michaels and Toni Scverdia. second and first semester presidents. Pic- tured From Left: Annis Markman. Sect.: Carole Brotchner. Girl-of- Month Co-Chairman; Sue Schuler, Publicity Chairman; Gari Alpern. Publicity Chairman: Patti Lane Treas.: Sharon Struck, Sec !.: Sheri Sen- ter, Vice-pres.; Marti McBride, Girl-of-Month Co-chairman; Suzanne Jus- tis, Treas.; and Melissa Skoff, Vice-president. 2 Senior Gail Sorensen and junior Eileen Davis look over the clothes they modeled in the Girls' League Fashion Show May 20. Junior Prom, “Carousel,” presented April 18 by the Class of '70 was enjoyed by all who attended. Thanks to the hard work of Larry Fisher, Junior Class President, his class had the honor of having the first off-campus J unior Prom. Everyone was thrilled when Danny Smith an- nounced that Jerry Mercer and Janie Michals were to reign over the prom court as King and Queen. Princesses were Linda Grayson. Judy Wil- son, and Marcy Zalben. Princes were Rick Ben- son, Larry Fisher, and Chris Ramsey. Altogether everyone had an enjoyable night on the carousel !' PROM COURT. Pictured From [.eft Princess Linda Cravson, Prince Rick Ben- son, Queen Janie Michaels, King Jerry Mercer, Prince Larrs Fisher. Princess Marcy Zalben. Prince Chris Ramsey, and Princess Judy Wilson. HARVEY’ STEALS THE SHOW IIARVEY CAST. Pictured From I-cft, Seated: Su anne Dobkin. Lyn Castle Ion, and Margie Michael� . Standing: Joan Cricst. Warren Ros- ton, Alan Frank. Debbie Barbour. Warren Dillon. David Hilliard, Melissa Skoff. Marc Jacobs, and Bobby Rlingman. Present social structure was attacked in Mary Chase’s Harvey, presented by the Senior Class the evenings of May 2 and 3. Harvc was a Pooka, a six-foot rabbit. A pooka is from old Celtic mythology. A fairy spirit in animal form. Always very large. The pooka appears here and there, now and then, to this one and that one at his own caprice. A wise but mischievous creature. Very fond of rum-pots and crackpots,” as quoted from play. Harvey befriended Klwood P. Dowd (Warren Dil- lon), a nonconformist. Socially strickcned, his sister Vcta (Suzanne Dobkin) and his niece Myrtle Mae (Debbie Barbour) attempted to commit Klwood to a sanitarium. Dr. Sanderson (David Hilliard), Mrs. Chumlcy (Margie Michaels), social butterfly Mrs. Chauvenet (Lyn Castleton), Nurse Kelly (Melissa Skoff), hospital attendant Wilson (Marc Jacobs), and Judge Gaffney (Alan Frank), V'eta’s close friend and lawyer, all represented commonly accepted social personalities. Domestic jobs of maid and cab driver were portrayed by Joan Griest and War- ren Roston respectively. Klwood unitentionallv shamed his niece and his sister Vita, when he introduced Myrtle Mae bis friend Harvey to Mrs. Cliauvenet, in this rehearsal scene. Production was conscientiously directed by Mrs. Beverly Benedict, assisted by studeht director Tina Bravos. CONTENTS CLASSES CLASSIFIED STAFF .... 120 204 WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, and calcu- lus are familiar words to Mrs. Ethel Madland. It is a plea- sure to dedicate the 1969 GREEN AND WHITE Annual to this wonderful and most deserving person. Mrs. Madland came to Inglewood High School in 1938 and has been here ever since. I.H.S. has been her first perma- nent and only school except for a year of substituting in Long Beach, California, after she had obtained her Bache- lor of Arts degree. She grew up in Long Beach and attended Long Beach Poly High School. She received both her Bach- elor of Arts and her Master of Arts degrees in math at U.C.L.A. SrV S fi I Her family consists of her husband Floyd and their two sons. David and Douglas. Her son David is a graduate of University of California at Berkeley and is in his first year of teaching in Wasco, California. Douglas is a senior at Long Beach State College. Both boys attended Morningside High School. Mrs. Madland is highly respected and well liked by her col- leagues. She has been influential in faculty affairs as well as interested and active in student affairs. She was Senior Honor Board adviser and active in Girls’ League for many years. Now she is Math Club adviser. She has helped many students gain admission into college, writing untold numbers of recommendations. She is a great help to all her students and always willing to do a little extra’ to help. Graduates come back to see her and often return for help in advanced mathematics. Her students rank high in math fields when they choose to major in those fields of study. Mrs. Madland is steady, calm, reasonable, and fair. She has a pleasant sense of humor and is hard to fool, as many of her students discover. She has a reputation for clear explana- tions and for making math problems clear to her students. We wish to express our most sincere appreciation to you, Mrs. Madland, for your years of work and devotion at In- glewood High School. MRS. ETHEL MADLAND 7 Sir. William K. Gills, Director ol Activities. Mr Kntsert Hoffman. Dean ol Boys, and Sliss Patricia l.owrs. Dean of Girls, discussed activities for tin month ol March on the master calendar. STALWART AND I find I he great thing in this world is. not so much where we stand as in what direc- tion we are moving.” Written hv Goethe, these words cxemplif) this past school year. Led by Dr. Bernard Hopkins, our principal, the school has taken important steps toward a more unified and happy student body. Through changes in the dress standards policy and the activities department, and additional participation of more students in the total school pro- gram, the administration has made the Inglewood High School atmosphere more henefieial and enjoyable. Mr. Terry Pearson. Assistant Principal in charge of Pupil Personnel Services, Dr Bernard Hopkins. Principal, and Mr. Frcdric Waller, Assistant Principal in charge of Instructional Program, review suggested curriculum changes f ir next year. Mrs. Virginia Pederson. College counselor. Mr. Robert Schottland. Career and Vocational counselor, and Mr. Don Schwerling, Occupa- tional counselor, discuss career possibilities after a high school education. Mr. Glenn Kincmun. tenth grade counselor, and Miss Kdith Gales, ninth grade counselor, confer over a dossier before having a conference with a student. STATELY — THE ADMINISTRATION l)R. JAMES B. SHEETS School Board President MR. JERKY FINE School Board Vice-president DR. A. NEII.CAI.I.UZ .O District Superintendent MRS. ESTHER M. BODE School Board Member MR. SAM E. WALDRIP Assistant Superintendent in Charge ol Business MR. ROBERT J. GOODYEAR School Board Member DR. RICHARD WKI.TE Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Educational Services MR. TED F. MERRILL School Board Member MRS. EDNA BOWDEN Director of District Personnel MARGIE MICHAELS ASB Vice-president MARCY zalben ASB Secretary JEFF GREENBERG ASB Treasurer LYN CASTI.ETON Commissioner of Activities NANCY ALLEN Commissioner of Clubs Phil Ginsburg, first semester’s President, leads a typical Council meeting. FALL STUDENT BODY I promised that you would see results from P.G.’s nine-month plan” and you did. From the first day of school. Student Council was in full action. If you can remember nine months ago, we started the year with a successful sportsnight on the first night of school. I feel the success of this sportsnight carried through to the end of the first semester. Sentinel Daze sticks out in our minds as a huge success. The spirit and enthusiasm were outstanding. Climaxing that week with our Homecoming game, crowning, and dance made it the most sensational week in I.H.S. history. Besides having successful activities. I think Student Council accomplished another important goal. We communicated with you, the students. We strived to poll your desires and carry out your suggestions. In years past. I can remember many foreign exchange students. All these students were great, but I sincerely feel that Birgitta Stromberg is the loveliest of them all. I hope that all of you were able to get to know this wonderful girl as I did because she was truthfully an asset to my senior year. The success of my term in office rested on many people. Dr. Hopkins is the finest, most enthusiastic man I have ever met. He is the type of principal one dreams about. We were really very lucky to have Dr. Hopkins as our principal this year. Mr. Smith, our Student Council adviser, was the hardest working and most sincere person I have ever seen. Also, I can’t say enough about first semester’s Student Council. No Stu- dent Body President has ever had such a fine council to work with. These students worked hard but, most of all. they were determined to do well for the student IhkIv. Finally, I owe my success to you, the student body. You were the ones who cheered at the rallies and games and made I.H.S. a great and memorable place. I sincerely thank all of you for making the first semester so enjoyable. PRESIDENT: I AM PG’ FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL. Pictured from left. First Row: Margie Michaels. Phil Cinsburg, Mar- cy Zalbcn, Jeff Greenberg. Second Row : Lynne Foltz. Karen Tuppan, Sue Merrill, Birgitta Stromberg. Debbie Nuvsbaum. Karen Stoneman. Nancy Allen. Alan Berenson, Charlie Fisher. Marcia Jones. Third Row: Eileen Goodis, Judy Wilson. Marti McBride. Warren Roston. Joy Kapclla. Charna Stein, Nancy Merrill. George Beren- son. Dean Dulgarian. Fourth Row: Bob Gardner. Art Horowitz. Linda Poladian. Stephan Tanaka, Pam Yokas, Sue Schuler, Lyn Caslleton. Jim Braufman. Fifth Row: Phil Pfirrmann, Toni Scverdia. Lynn Moxon. Jeff Fujimoto. Mike Joyce, Dave Vaporean, Jim Armstrong. Adviser Mr. Charles Smith explains a policy-change to Jim Braufman, Commissioner of Student Stand- Mike Joyce, Sophomore Class President. ards, surveys the dress standards. As Commissioner of Communications, George Bercnson's job was to keep students abreast of current activities. JIM BRAUFMAN Commissioner of Student Standards Job of the Publicity Committee was to ad- vertise all forthcoming events. GEORGE BERENSON Commissioner of Communica- tions KAREN STONEMAN Commissioner of Publicity MARTI McBRIDE Assistant Commissioner of Activities WARREN ROSTON Commissioner of Special Serv- ices SEAN WICKS ASB Vice-president SUE.MERRII.I. ASB Secretary MARTI MeBRlDE ASB Treasurer VICKI HUEY Commissioner of Activities CHRIS HOVEY Commissioner of Clubs DEAN DULGARIAN SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL. Pictured From I .eft. First Row: Sue Merrill. Dean Dulgarian. Sean Wicks, and Marti McBride. Second Row: Karen Tuppan. Francine Mont. Margie Michaels. Eileen Coodis, Marcia Jones. Pattie Cook, and Chris llovcy. Third Row Charna Stein. Linda Pratt. Tcri Michaels. Ellen Ber- man. Bergie Strombcrg. Nancy Wood. Vicki Huey. Fourth Row Linda Poladian. Kim I.inficld. Jeff Greenberg. Sue Schuler. Cari Alpern. Lyn Castleton, and Charlie Fisher. Fifth Row: Mike Renkow, Carl Walsh, Ron Peake. Danny Smith. Bob Parmcntcr. Cary Olshan. Larry Fisher. Jeff Fujimoto. Bill Drury, and Bruce Weiner. Senior Secretary-treasurer. Francinc Mont, and Senior Honor Board representative. Bill Drury, confer with Mrs. Edna Allen, secretary of the Student Services Office, over the master calendar. Seniors Jeff Fujimoto and Lyn Castleton discuss the benefits they reaped from their week in Sac- ramento at Boys and Girls' State. Vice-president Sean Wicks, senior, revises the voting registration policy In-fore Student Council at the request of President Dean Dulgarian. senior, while senior Sue Merrill, ASB Secretary, takes notes and junior Marti Mc- Bride. ASB Treasurer, listens intently. DOMINATES SECOND COUNCIL In my opinion, second semester Student Council was one of the finest Inglewood High has ever seen Due to the hard work and loyal support of my council, we were aide to serve the student body and at the same time organize several successful activities. We started the semester with two fast-moving dances which featured The Echoes of Dawn. Since it was the first time a soul group had performed at Inglewood High School, the student body enthusiastically partici- pated. It was also during second semester that the Students had a chance to view various paid assemblies. Among them were the Drag Races assembly. John Goddard's film on Angel Kails, and the musical talent of the New Hope Singers. Our council sponsored a fresh and exciting Pep Week which involved several dubs and class sales along with many spirit-raising events. Even though a ga-at amount of money was not made through numerous sales, the entire student ImhK enjoyed themselves whole-heartedly. faculty ami students at Inglewood High saw a remarkable change on the campus when the entire school was painted in April This new change brought about a source of pride to the Sentinels. for the first time sines- the creation of IHS the student IxkIv had a parking lot of their ow n. I'lm new addition to our campus was brought about by tin- hard work of studentes who raises! the needed money by supporting first semester's pai� cr drive. Although student council supixwtcd numerous activities, it was conscious of the fact that a change was necessary in improving the efficiency of council. Therefore, we revised council by eliminating various obsolete offices, which in turn streamlined our council. We also changed some of the voting campaign procedures ami several of the campaign regulations. I can truthfully say that this past semester has been one of the most enjoyable and profitable ones we have seen in a long time. And I would like to thank this entire student ImkIs for all the help and sup| ort which I received while- serving as yourstudent body president. Student body president Dean Dulgarian prepares notes for the agenda on his next morning's council meeting. PATTIE COOK Commissioner of Communications JEFF FUJIMOTO Commissioner of Publicity BRUCE WEINER Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies SUE SCHULER Commissioner of Special Services BOH PARMENTER Commissioner of Student Standards EDUCATION + ENJOYMENT = Seniors have their diplomas now, and the freshmen, sopho- mores. and juniors slowly turn their thoughts to the future. What of the future? A little frightening perhaps, hut also a great challenge. Our task, in the light of the world's condi- tions, becomes more difficult and demanding. Our efforts must l e doubled to meet the challenge of a changing world and to prepare ourselves for roles of leadership. How we accomplish this lies entirely within the individual and the motivating forces he or she believes in. These forces can be met with our education. Education includes hard work and study, but it can also in- clude fun and many activities. This year has been full of activities from our first sportsnight to Pep Week. These ac- tivities have been enjoyed by all 2,300 Inglewood High School students. We can truly say this has been a year of additional’ fun and enjoyment for all. Bands were provided (« Seniors Phil Giasburg an hard at the Student Cout Jeff Greenberg and Gail Turner portray school mascots. Chief and Squaw. A different senior boy and girl were picked for each game. CAMPUS LIFE chtimc entertainment. Seniors Yell King Bob Klingman and Yell Leader Sue Merrill triumphantly rang the victory hell after our first touchdown against Morningsido September 27. 15 ran Dulgarian worked Car Wash October 12. WE LEARN TOGETHER, HAVE FUN TOGETHER l)r. Bernard llopkins. principal of Inglewood High, and Mr. Sam Zackhcim, principal of Morningsidc High, show the mulual friendship between schools. A place seniors can call their very own — Seni- or S«|uare. 16 Mr. Mike Van Woy was a victim of the pie-throw during Sen- tinel Daze. AND ALWAYS SING TOGETHER ALMA MATER Today we are assembled Beneath the Green and White. Whose honor and whose glory 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 Cod. Senior Grid Queen. Fatly Willson, was escorted to her throne, at the Inglewood vs. Hawthorne Homecoming game, by senior George Berenson. 17 THE ROMANTIC PAGEANTRY Couples enjoying themselves at the dance . Don’t let it Ik forgot, that once there was a spot for one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot.” Site for Camclot was Sentinel Inn De- cember 20, 1968, at eight-thirty. Knights in armor, a king on a throne, colored lights, and wonderful music added to the excite- ment of the Girls' League Backwards Dance. Un- der the able leadership of president Toni Severdia. Girls’ League spent months planning this tradi- tional campus event which they proudly presented that Friday evening. Sentinel Inn was magically transformed into an Arthurian Castle in South Cadbury on the Knglish Channel. Guests danced to the music of the Gaim,” which was enjoyed by all who attended. Members of Girls’ League were proud to know that, because of their efforts, this Backwards Dance was one of the best and most enjoyable. Camelot is more than a shadow. The pagean- try of the Girls’ League Backwards Dance will Ik remembered by all guests who attended this ro- manticevening in Camelot. Jill Grccnbcrgand Gary Olshan Mary Gregory and Bub Gardner OF CAMELOT Debbie Weir and Ron Thomas DECEMBER 20, 1968 Marcy allien and David Bornstein Gwen Turner and Jeff Greenberg GRATIFICATION OF Tim Morgan displayed his bubbling personality and musical abil- ity at an assembly. Junior Mary Gregory used reference books in the library for her history class. SUCCEEDING ALONE . . . assignment in the school library. Mr. James Demetre told his fourth period psychology class. This is my best class. Senior Birgitla Stromberg proudly svore her native costume at the A.F.S. assembly. Working with others helps to reduce time and ef- fort. But working alone brings a special feeling of accomplishment. Whether it is struggling with an assignment in the library, performing a solo in an assembly, giving a lesson in psychology, or being the friendly ex- change student at Inglewood High, there is gratifi- cation in the goals one obtains. Being alone every now and then adds greatly to the destination of personal success. Wailing in the counseling office can be rewarding or frustrat- ing to a student. PLEASURE OF Seniors looked ahead together by ordering their graduation an- nouncements January 15. Succeeding in something that you've accomplished by yourself may be gratifying. But succeeding in something with others gives you a feeling of shared satisfaction. It may be working on an election campaign, eating lunch together, or enjoying an exciting rally with your friends. But whatever the activity you partici- pate in, it will !)e rewarding. Inglewood High School students are known for their friendliness and initiative. This is demonstrat- ed in the accomplishments they share throughout the school. Juniors Rob Greenspan and Doug Bulgarian aided senior Dean Dulgarian in preparing balloons lor his student Council presidential campaign. 22 WORKING WITH OTHERS Freshmen, ophomores, juniors, and seniors joined together lor food and conver- sation in the cafeteria for lunch. All classes joined in for a cheer under the sign of the Sentinels. SCHOOL IS... studying an experiment adventure the sound of music hard work vocational training and suspense. learning ARTS AND CRAFTS Norah Carothcrs. junior, constructed a model house in art class. Individual improvement and achievement are stressed in the Art and Crafts classes at INS. While learning funda- mentals of art and design, students increase their knowl- edge and appreciation of art. Each student is expected to improve his proficiency, scope of work, and ability to use varied mediums in order to eventually compete in college, in art school, and in the world. Along with instilling the cultural and practical aspects of drawing, painting, and crafts through the improvement of techniques, the art classes attempt to develop attitudes of respect and understanding for the work of artists past and present. Dcbby Clicklich. senior, exhibited her talent for oil painting. Paul Bryce, junior, put finishing touches on a textured painting. ART CLUB Pictured From I.cft. First Row Rick F'aust and Nelson Sam- uel. Second Row: Marilyn Martin, Gayle Thompson. Susan Weil, Sheila Carmody, Laurie F’robisher. and Susan McGillisTay. Third Row: Arlene Walker, Jeanic Budin, Beth Jacobs. Sandi Weber, Debbie Sasso, Janis Churchill, and Kathy Weil. Marilyn Walker. Nelson Samuel. Laurie Frobisher. Yvonne Angelini, aiul N'ada Waschgau, members ol Art Productions, worked on a poster lor AFS. Debbie Sasso and Joanne Cherry, seniors, tried printing in their Art and Crafts class. MRS. KAY HYDE A.B.. U.C.L.A. Art Department Chair- man, Art Club Adviser Patti Mahoney, senior, worked on a poster assignment during art class. MRS. JANET H USMAN B.F.A., U.S.C. and Colorado State Col- lege: Art and Crafts 27 BUSINESS EDUCATION As one walks up I he steps of I he administration building at almost any time of the day, one hears the deafening sound of 120 typewriters and other business machines busily pounding away. Students at these machines, and in other business education classes, are learning skills and ideas which will help them all their lives, either personally or in their careers. Learning to type represents a planned direction involving development of basic skills and the integration of these skills with problem-solving, problem-typing, and sustained production skills. The beginning student is expected to at- tain a minimum of 50 words per minute while the Typing II student attains much greater speed and accuracy. Bookkeeping is one of the foundation subjects for business and for all persons expecting to Ik employed in business. The bookkeeping course at Inglewood High is designed to help the student understand financial management and to gain an appreciation of how and why business records are kept. Clerical Practice provides actual experience in clerical du- ties as well as in building speed and accuracy of typing. Each girl enrolled in this class is assigned to work for indi- vidual teachers, an experience giving the student actual contact with an employer and developing a great amount of responsibility and initiative. MR. RONALD F1TTUS U.C.L.A., B.A., M.A.; Business Economics, Business I, Civics MRS. JOANNE JOHNSTON U.S.C., B.S.: Business Law. Busi- ness Machines, Typing I MR. OLIVER MESSENGER Univ. of Denver, M.A.; Typing 1, Personal Typing, Department Chairman MRS. MARIAN STOWE Univ. of Miami, B.S., B.A.; Short- hand. Typing I,II Kelli Rohner, senior, concentrates on her typing. 28 CLERICAL PRACTICE: Pictured From Left. First Row: Marie Wadlow, Roberta Cooper. Paula DelCuercio. Lorraine F'rank. Connie Wong, Maxine Iverson. Debbie Martino, and Mary Orbea. Second Row: Cindy Wade. Dolly Devicb, Jodi Xussbaum, Nlickie Bonesteel. Darlene Fee, Francis Miekelson. and Sandy Crumschlis. Third Row: Donna Littlejohn. Cindy Schocnfeld, Mary Peel. Kathy Gardner. Becky Tibbetts. Patty Shinn, and Mariana Harding. Fourth Row: Linda Trendies. Maureen Sullivan, Phyllis Bailey, Frances Morrison. Charity Peterson, and Susan Skidmore. Mrs. Gus Keith shows senior Corinne Laxer the fine points of operating a mimeograph machine. MRS. AUGUSTA KEITH — Texas Women's Univ.; Clerical Practice. Business English IV, Shorthand I. Mr. William Worthington approves the typing of Judy Prosser, sophomore. MR. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON — U.S.C.. B.S., M.A.; Typing I, II. Bookkeeping. Golf Coach. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE Freshman students hard at work in Fuglisli class. MRS. RUTH WILLIAMS U.C.L.A.; B.A.: English II. NGLISH CLASSES $ ANN HIGGINS ivcrsity of Santa Clara. B.A.: His tor). English. MRS. JUDY I.IEBENAU U.S.C.: B.A.: English II. MRS. VERONA SUTTON •ntral Michigan Univ.. U.C.L.A.. A.B.: iglish II. III. MR. HENRY BENJAMIN U.C.L.A.: New Mexico Univ.. Western Univ.. B.S.: English II. Cec Football coach. English I students study, explore, and interpret Greek mythology, poetry, the novel, the short story, attd one of Shakespeare's plays. They also express themselves through creative writing and speaking, hv developing research projects, oral reports, and informal discussions. Stress is also placed on S|X lling, grammar, vocabulary, composition, and speech. In addition, a four week's course is given in reading improvement to help increase reading rates and comprehension. In English II the sophomore student adds to his knowledge of spelling, vocabulary, and the basic funda- mentals of grammar and punctuation. He improves on skills he has learned in English I. 11 is reading program is broadened to include plays, biographies, and non- fiction. Julius Ceasar is read during a study of the Shake- spearian theater, us well as a Tale of Two Cities or a substitute novel. Development of the English language, as derived from other languages, is emphasized. Teen- age problems, as described in fiction and non-fiction, are studied and the importance of the use of reference mate- rials is accentuated. Research paper is also required on a subject pertain- ing to units of literature. With concern for the assignment, this student works diligently. Student gives an oral report in M is Komar’s English class. Miss Komar was hospitalized with a serious illness from November throughout remainder of school year. MRS. SUE BARTMAN Arizona Univ., b.a.; m.a.; English II. 31 MRS. MAUREEN CARDEN Harris Teachers’ College. Washington Univ.. B.S.. M.S.. English IN'. Dept. Chairman. AND SENIOR MRS. GAIL BEDINGER Mrs. Dugan's English IV’ elass takes test on Macbeth. Sacramento State College. B.A.. English IV. MR. JOSEPH BYERS Indiana Univ.. Jacksonville Univ.. B.A.. English IV, Journalism I. II, III. IV, El Centincla. Green and White Annual. MISS JUDITH MALES' Crinncll College. Univ. of Missouri. Washington Univ., U.C.L.A.. B.S.. Eng- lish III. Junior Class adviser. MRS. VIRGINIA PICKERING Taylor Univ.. U.C.L.A.. Long Beach State. B.A.. English III. Senior Honor Board adviser. 32 ENGLISH CLASSES English III at IMS emphasizes American literature and its impact on history. The development of literature in the United States is studied by reading various novels, short stories, poems, plays, essays, and speeches typical of each era. Each student is encouraged to improve his ability to communicate effectively by writing creative, analytical, and research papers. Grammar is reviewed and explored in depth to ensure the student a usable knowledge of the English language. On the senior level, a survey of British literature is of- fered. Major authors from each British period are studied, and selections from their works are read and analyzed. Each class explores at least one Shakespearean play in depth, this play usually being Macbeth. Also during the senior year extensive reading of novels is undertaken to prepare the student for the amount of read- ing he may face in college and to broaden his knowledge of the world around him. Grammar is again reviewed, with emphasis placed on using the knowledge in a variety of types of written expres- sion. Vocabulary is also stressed so that all students may increase their speaking, reading, and writing ability. Mrs. Pickering's English III class studied House of the Seven Gables in preparation for a test. Debbie Ross, senior, gives Shakespearean sonnet while Mrs. Garden's English IV class listens. MISS MARIE ROUES College of St. Francis. St. John Univ.. Marquette Univ.. I.ovola Univ.. A.B., M.A.. English IV. MRS. GLORIA WOEHLER U.C.D.. A.B.. M.A.. English III. Human- ities. Girls' League adviser. MRS. PAULA DUGAN University of Colorado. B.A.. English III and IV. 33 Junior Joyce Finzi watches sophomore Art Horowitz, put the final touches on a page of the election issue of El Centinela. This year a small but dedicated and enthusiastic staff pub- lished the mid-weekly El Centinela. Staff members at- tempted to cover all aspects of school life through articles and photos. Clubs and activities were given special empha- sis this year via increased coverage. In addition to the traditional stories of school, class, and sports events, special polls were conducted and published on issues of student interest. El Centinela proved it had the nerve to print several controversial editorials throughout the year. New additions to the paper this year included a regular col- umn on news from other schools and reviews of current tel- evision programs and movies, Senior-of-the Week, recipe column, and more. STAFF Mike Davis, first semester co-editor-in-chief Art Horowitz, first semester co-editor-in-chief Joyce Finzi. second semester editor-in-chief David Hilliard, business manager REPORTERS: Larry' dayman, Kathy Fowler, Lorraine Glover, John Lombardo. Sharon Mintz, Milton Papayianis. Marty Rakley, and George Sisto. Mr. Joseph Byers, adviser Pictured From I-oft. John I.omhardo, Milton Papayianis, Sharon Mintz. Becky Mingura. Kathy Fowler. Lorraine Clover. Martv Kaktcy. Dave Hilliard, Art Horowitz. Larry dayman, and adviser Mr. Joseph Byers loon on as Inglewood Daily News ass’t composing room foreman, Mr. Ed Hess, shows editor Joyce Finzi the functioning of the linotype keyboard. Inglewood Daily News typesets the weekly school newspaper and the school's printshop classes, taught by M r. Louis Below, do the presswork. ‘EL CENTINELA’ REPORTS THE NEWS ANNUAL STAFF’TELLS IT LIKE IT IS’ Annual Staff is composed of dedicated students working together to make Inglewood High’s largest enterprise, the publication of the yearbook, a success. Before being accept- ed as a staff member, each student completes a detailed application and is interviewed by the previous year's staff. This year's annual staff, though small in number, was filled with high hopes, new ideas, and much enthusiasm. Through pictures, layouts, and copy we have tried to cap- ture the year that was. We have attempted to show the highlights and everyday occurrences as they really were. Because most of a student’s time is spent in the classroom, this year we concentrated more on classroom activity and curriculum. Debbie Weir, annual staff member, put finishing touches on her 3-R pane layout. Now our many hours of hard work and frustration are over and we hope you are as pleased with the end result as we are. Mary Gregory Jeff Greenberg Editor-in-chief Dave Jordan ib Gardner Linda While Debbie Durkin Suzanne. Justi JOURNALISM Beginning students in journalism (at right) essentially try out for the school s newspaper staff. During this one-semester indoctri- nary course, their adviser, Mr. Joe Byers, looks for interested, talented, and dependable people who might be assets to the El Centinela newspaper staff. Writing news, features, editorials, and sport stories; copyreading; page make-up; covering weekly beats; and meeting deadlines week- ly are typically basic expectations developed in the course. Some students fold, stamp, and mail the weekly El Centinela newspaper to 108 different schools across the state and nation, while some stu- dents read other schools' newspapers mailed to Inglewood Nigh and extract key points of interesting information for creating an ex- change column in the El Centinela. Mr. Joe Byers watches news articles being corrected by freshman copyrcaders Margo Bolten. Sharon Mint ., Beth Hillis, and Cathy Pilson. ESL Knglish-as-a- Second-Language Students conscientiously aid El Centinela staff by folding, counting, and deliver- ing our newspaper. Mr. Hichard Milton (left) outlines a motivating reading lesson with a few of his students. Purpose of our English-as-a-second-language class is to teach basic English essen- tials necessary for foreign-born students to adapt to an average learning situation in regular classrooms of the school. Instructor Mr. Milton is primarily concerned with teaching English grammar, speaking, and listening. His students understand no English, but hope to develop an ability to adjust in communication, testing, and oral presentations. PUBLIC SPEAKING Ability to communicate well is important and needed. The aim of the Public Speaking course is to teach students the ability to express themselves clearly and easily so that the barriers to learning and listening can be penetrated. Tape recorder is often used and is an excellent tool for demonstrating voice pitch and errors in speech. Mrs. Terine Kron teaches this course. Senior John Wilson delivers a thought-provok- ing speech concerning parliamentary procedures. READING Freshman Scott NlcCuistion avidly attempts to read a selection from Craig Reader machine. In reviewing some interesting material with a student. Mr. Edward Sheets (at right) discusses ne- cessity lor good comprehension. Speed Reading attempts to better a student's ability to read faster and to comprehend what he reads. There are basically two areas covered. Reading improvement pushes the better reader to read faster. Mechanical aids are used to determine if the student lias reading problems because of inadequate sight: the goal is to strengthen his ability to read clearly. This year, Inglewood High School boasted two. full-time teachers of reading. Mr. Edward Sheets and Miss Harriet Parker. MR. EDWARD SHEETS Pcpperdine College, U.S.C., B.A., M.A.: Reading. Water Polo Coach. STERLING PERFORMANCES HIGHLIGHT ‘THE HEIRESS’ The Heiress,' a play based on the Henry James novel, Washington Square, was presented by the Thespian Socie- ty February 14. and 15 in George Green auditorium. The play, superbly directed by Mrs. Beverly Benedict, was an artistic success and great experience for all those connected with the production. Northcross, senior, as the concerned Dr. Sloper, and War- ren Dillon, senior, as the scheming Morris Townsend. Able supporting players included Marianne Doumakes, senior, as Mrs. Montgomery, and Marilyn Borghesi, junior, as Marian Almond Townsend. Senior Peggy Ailanjian was student director. Dazzling performances were offered by Suzanne Dobkin, senior, as Catherine, the withdrawn yet sensitive heiress, and Chris Bravos, senior, as the overly romantic Aunt Pen- niman. Other leading characters were portrayed by Mark Detailed characterizations, skilled acting, and extravagant costumes and setting helped to add The Heiress to the long line of favorable successes for Thespian Society. MRS. BEVERLY BENEDICT U.C.S.B., U.C.L.A., B.A., M.A.. M.S.; Drama I-IV, English II. Thespian Society adviser. Lavinia Pcnniman (Chris Bravos, senior) delights herself with the romance of her niece, Catherine. Maria (Cheryl Lambert, junior) waits upon her employer. Dr. Austin Sloper (Mark .Northcross, senior), in his home on Washington Square. At Right. Catherine Sloper (Suzanne Dob- kin, senior) longingly admires her first ro- mantic interest, Morris Townsend (Warren Dillon, senior). Morris’s sister, Mrs. Montgomery (Mar- ianne Doumakes. se- nior), has a detailed discussion about her brother’s indentions. Family portrait of Eliz- abeth Almond (Jean Kauffman. senior), Elizabeth's daughter, Marian Almond (Mari- lyn Borghesi. junior), and Marian's husband- to-bc. Arthur Townsend (Jim Woolwinc, jun- ior). Inquisitive Aunt Penniman questions Catherine about her day. as Cath- erine engages in embroidery her favorite pastime. Thespian Society is made up of selected students who have accumulated sufficient points for initiation. Each time a student works on a production, he or she is granted a specif- ic number of points, whether it be for acting, stage crew, make-up crew, etc. This honor society chooses the Thespian play and presides over Thespian meetings, which are open to all students in- terested in drama. Mrs. Beverly Benedict served as adviser for Thespian Society. Students rehearsing for production of Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas. Stage Crew is one of the instances where a class is also a service organization. Being a member of Stage Crew re- quires that a student give a great deal of extra time and ef- fort. The Thespian play, the Senior Class play, assemblies, and special programs all require the services of Stage Crew. Mr. John Patakas and Mr. Tommy Stockton supervise this group. FIRST PERIOD STAGE CREW. Pictured From Left. Top Row: Dianne Apodaca. John Downs Rod Seasc. Dave Cossa, Richard Hard- ing, and Cliff Mashburn. Bottom Row: Dave Jordan, Dan Wong, Gary Johnson. Larry Richardson, and Mr. John Patakas Morris, Catherine, and Dr. Sloper meet to talk of future plans. THESPIANS. Pictured From Left. Top Row: Melissa Skoff. Mark Northcross Suzanne Dobkin. Chris Bravos Jeff Greenberg, Paula Hekimian, Marilyn Borghesi. Kathy DcSmith. Phyllis Coker. I lisa Cillmcr. Tim Howard, and GiGi Corlett. Bottom Row: Marianne Doumakes Linda Kent. Peggv Ailanjian. and Debbie Abrams. ‘SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH?’ Joy Lane and Lenette Shems, juniors, communicate in German. This learning technique by dialogue is used extensively in German III and IV classes. This is a typical first year language scene: teacher watching over stu- dent. In this case, freshman Jay Barbieri is that student. MRS. INGA TATIKIAN — Univ. of I'ppsale. Univ. of Gothenburg, U.C.R., M.A.: German I-IV, German Club Adviser. GERMAN CLUB Pictured From Left, First Row: Cathy Alex. Luisa Pietrzyk. Su annc Justis. Karen Tuppan. Vera Sohni. and Blythe Fukunaga. Second Row: Shirlee Sheets. Bill Kerr, Greg Brown, Lex Horowitz, Richard Brown, and Judy Wilson. Third Row: Alan Tway. Dave Hilliard, Nancy Bender. Jeff Haas. Rick Blanton, and Art Horowitz. 40 ‘PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS?’ MRS. PAMELA KLEIN U.C.L.A., U.C. Bordeaux, Franco. A.B.; French I. II. IV; Sophomore Class Adviser. Mrs. Klein used a new technique for teaching her French students. Film strips helped illustrate French words that the teacher said. With no English spoken in class, the students learn their second language quickly. Common aims of modern languages and Latin are to ac- quire an ever-increasing ability to read and write the lan- guage and to develop an appreciation of the literature, his- tory, and culture, as well as to understand the people whose language is being studied. Modern languages taught here — French. German, and Spanish — have some specific aims. These arc: to acquire an ability to understand and speak the language; to develop comprehension and pronunciation; and to repeat the appli- cation of grammatical principles previously studied. Foreign language department stresses to students the value of language clubs tied in closely with classroom activities, forming an extension of learning the language through plays, games, contest, native songs and dances, speakers, etc. MR. RICHARD ASLANIAN U.C.L.A.. U.S.C.. Ohio State. L.A. State. A.B.; French II. III. Spanish I. Mr. Aslanian was explaining a French grammatical form to Ruth Kaplan while juniors Cher- yl Lambert, Debbie Abrams, and Ellen Mouthaan listened attentively. ‘i SE HABLA USTED ESPANOL?’ Calderon is the honorary society for Spanish students at Inglewood High School. To be a member, a student must be recommended on the basis of his grades. To remain a member, the student must maintain a high scholastic stand- ing. The elected officers for this year were George Berenson, pres- ident; Bill Drury, vice-president; and Karen Stoneman, secretary. Adviser of Calderon was Mrs. Odette Little. CALDERON. Pictured From Left. First Row: Karen Stoneman. Mrs. Little, adviser. Sue Tallman, Janet Yaekman. Gerry Gibson. Kathy Weil. Deborah Cilreath. Second Row Warren Boston. Lea O iel. Ilene Paskil. Linda Grayson, Pam Wellborn, Carol Almany. Andy Tallman. Alan F'rank. Donna Soule, Carrie Small. Helene Wolin. Third Row: I «auric Woo. Lynn Mo.xon. Bill Drurv, Drew Antabalin. George Berenson. MRS. PAULINE GARY (CIPRIANO) Mt. St. Mary’s College, B.S.; Spanish II, III. Spanish Club Adviser, Senior Class Adviser MRS. GLORIA ZEE Univ. of Havana. Univ. of Wisconsin. B.A.; Spanish I, II MRS. ODETTE LITTLE Marietta College, U.C.L.A., B.A.; Spanish III, IV, Calderon Adviser MRS. IONE RICE U.S.C., A.B.. A.M.; Spanish II, III, Department Chairman, Spanish Club Adviser SPANISH CLUB. Pictured From l.cft. F'irst Row: Mrs. Rice adviser, Diane Davis, Robin Johnson, Susie Snell, I.cslic Brygart, Shelly Benbenisty. Second Row: June Sarian. Valerie Wolk. Debbie Schulman, Valerie I.ipow. Laurie Woo. Third Row: Xavier Y'argar. Don Sheets, Diane Wincgar, Mars' Scverdia, Pam Yokas, and Kim Linficld. Juniors Susan Bunyan. Danny Smith, and senior Marc Witzer try to study for a test during their Latin class. ‘E PLURIBUS UNUM’ LATIN CLLfB. Pictured From I .eft. First Row: Greg Hall. Marc Witzer president. Paula Hekimian. Miss Kron. adviser. Sec- ond Row: Bob Poladian, l.inda Babich, Nancy Knight, Robyn Kiyomura, Jody Nishida. Debby Barbour, Marti McBride. Therese Jackson. Third Row: Dave Cibulk. Bruce Moss, Bob Parmenter, Charles Mason, Ron Kass, Dave Cordon. Marty Rakcly, Charles Kohn. Bob Klingman. and Bob Cox. Pictured front left arc sophomores Kathy Ilockmuth and Bette Furman seasoning: their cooking. Miss Vapenik instructs them in proper ways to prepare foods. Pictured from left arc sophomore Jan Nelson. Gail Cilia, junior, senior Candy Wilson, and junior Connie Williams stitching garments they made in their Sewing II class. HOME DEVELOPS MRS. EDITH ENBOM North Western State. U.S.C., B.S.. M.S.; Clothing I. II, III, Department Chair- man MRS. RUTH SCOFIELD Indiana State. Bradley Univ., Arizona Slate. B.S.: senior homemaking. Cloth- ing I, Girls' League Adviser 44 ECONOMICS HOMEMAKERS Junior I.inda Grayson cuts oul her material for a dress she made. MISS FRANCES VAPENIK Baldwin-Wallacc College. Western Re- serve Univ., B.S., M.A.; Foods I and II. Homemaking, sewing, and cooking arc offered at Inglewood High to help prepare girls to become homemakers. In homemaking the student receives an understanding of the basics of sewing and cook- ing. In child-study the student learns about the development and basic needs of children. In sewing, the pupils learn how to make clothes of style and color. Students also learn how to make more difficult garments such as tailored suits and coats. Cooking teaches the student how to prepare food, taking into consideration the matters of diet and health. Students also plan meals within a budget and practice to become gracious and efficient hostesses. Teachers of these household arts are Mrs. Frances Vapenik, Mrs. Edith Enbom, Mrs. Ruth Scofield, and Mrs. Phyllis Vergon. MRS. PHYLLIS VERGON Ball Stale Univ., Pepperdinc College. U.C.L.A., B.S.. M.A.; Homrmaking I. Clothing I. purtime librarian. Junior Flower Girls' Adviser 45 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. I.OUIS BELOW Univ. of Wisconsin. L.A. State. B.S.. M.A.: Printing I I Jay Gardner welds metal with a flame torch. Protective eye glasses are worn at almost all times for safety in metal shop. 46 MR. HERMAN SIEGEL Aulo shop's Grand Prix entry, a typical sight there. Mike Walsh, senior, works on the engine of his Road-Runner as Art Bonfort. junior, looks on with envy. MR. LAURENCE CARD U.C.S.B.; U.S.C.: B.S., M.S.; auto shop. Ri- fle Club Adviser 47 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Richard Allen diligently at work in a typical architectural drawing class. Industrial arts is that part of public education which provides opportunity for participation in industrial processes and uses of a wide range of materials, tools, and techniques. It is an area rich in opportunity for the learner to learn to do by doing. Here motivation becomes strong because the student can see close corre- lation between what is done in the classroom and shop and the world beyond the school campus. MR. ALVIN OHNMACHT Kansas Stale Univ.; B.S., M.S.: Drafting. Machine Drawing I and II, Shop Drawing, and Mechanical Drawing. MR. WII.BUR OLSON Univ. of Omaha. U.S.C.; B.A., M.A.; Electricity. Radio Club Adviser, Audio Visual. 48 Senior Grani Rutherford operates lathe machine in wood Junior Rod Sease begins to sand his mini-surfboard, shop. IJod Sease puts the finishing touches on his mini-surfboard. Rod Sease displays the finished product. Senior Robert Budd svorks on a radio that he hopes might play someday. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Cathy Alex, senior, explained a new type of math to other math club members during a typical club meeting one lunch period in October. Mathematics department offers a wide range of classes to interested students, from Math I to calculus. Students are placed in appropriate classes according to their ability in their grade level. They may advance from below their grade level in Math I to pre-algebra. Algebra I. geome- try, Algebra II — Trig., introductory analysis, math analysis, and finally to calculus. Math club students meet during lunch to explore types of math not covered in class such as topology and differential functions. Ait Horowitz sat in C-6 during lunch period, and pondered an impossible math test he had to make-up. y MRS. JANET GRACE Univ. of New York. I.ovola Univ., B.A.. M.A.; pre-algebra. Algebra I. li. and Geometry. MRS. LUCILLE JONES U.S.C.. U.C.L.A.. B.S.. M.S.: Math Analysis Algebra II HONORS. Math Skills and Geometry. Department Chairman. MRS. ETHEL MADLAND U.C.L.A.. A.B.. M.A.: Algebra 11-Trig.. Calculus Math Analysis Geometry, Math Club Adviser. MR. ALFRED MINAYA Colorado State. B.A., M.A.; pre-algebra. Algebra, and Geometry. MR. MIKE NOLLAN U.S.C.. B.A.; pre-algebra. Math I. Wat- erpolo. Swimming, Boys' P.E. MR. GEORGE DERADOORIAN Los Angeles State, b.a.; Math I. alge- bra. and Geometry. MR. HURI.BUTCILLMOR U.S. Naval Academy. B.S.: Math I. Alge- bra I. 51 MR. ROB CHRISM AN U.S.C.. B.S.; Math I. Algebra I. MRS. KATHRYN PLETSCH Midland College, Univ. of Illinois. B.S.. M.A.; Algebra I. pre-algebra. Math Skills THE SOUND OF MUSIC JUNIOR BAND AND BEGINNING INSTRUMENTS. Pictured from l« ft. First Row: Hclane McCullough, Rita I.ykins. Susan Murphy. Paul Powers. Don Haas, and Dennis Powers. Second Row Gars- Sims. Peter Baldwin. Sharon Steinberg. Dora Ann I.ucero, Jose Schwarz. Jay Kirby. Glenn Hoeppner. Mario Johns. Herh Haddad, and Greg Gaudaur. Third Row: Mike Bern. Boh Kut by. Chris Gibson. John Melissa. Steve Gnas- si. Jim SI rouse. Vincent Johnson. Ron Freddie. Phil Hill. Bill Guzman, and Doug I.ippman. Danny Ackerman, senior, practiced his silver horn for the Fantasy on Parade at Disneyland during Christinas vacation. He also marched in the Rose Parade svith the U.S.C. Band and svas in the halftime show at the Rose Bowl. 52 Mr. Wayne Hester explained a piece of piano music to Ivan I.apidus, junior, a member of piano class. FILLS THE AIR This year a new class was added to the music curriculum, musical theory. This course is designed for the advanced student of music who plans to enter the field of music or who expects to major in music in college. Class teaches mechanics of music such as pitch, note and rest values, staffs and clefs, notations, and terminology. Signatures, chords and their inversions, and the harmoniza- tion of simple melodies are stressed in the study of harmony. Students with less proficiency are in junior band. These students gain experience and ability needed to join Sentinel band. Beginning instruments class is open to all students who have not had any experience with a musical instrument in a band or orchestra. These two groups stress tone production, individual technique, and the development of reading music. Stage band is open to all highly talented students of mu- sic via an audition. In addition to obtaining specialized training in dance band music, each member also gains knowledge of musical literature for dance bands. Stage band provides a group capable of playing popular and show music for school productions, assemblies, and dances. Mr. George Lucas explains orchestral scores for the Christmas program to Kathy Stookes berry, Stuart llaxscl. Danny Ackerman. George Gil- lum. Brian Kupka, Doug Salmonson. and Jim Ratckin. members of mus- ical theory class. STACF. BAND Pictured from left. First Row: Scott I.ancc. Bryon Cosby. Jim Ratekin. and TerryNanni. Second Ross : Jose Nlatamales, Phil Kass. Dave Conway, and Cordon Barnard. Third Row: Dave Dosvlc. Danny Ackerman, Ron Kass, John Crawford, Timothy Howard, and John Zinck. Piano: Brian Kupka. Drums: Phil Kani. Directing: Mr. Ceorge Lucas. Not Pictured: Tim Mulrooncv and Doug Glaser. 53 SYMPHONIC SOUNDS REVERBERATE MR. GEORGE I.UCAS Valeric Morris and Dorothy Zcavin. typical violinists, perfected their musician- Carnegic Institute of Technology, Lons Beach State ship on the violin. College, B.A., Band. Orchestra. Junior Band. Begin- ning Instruments, Stage Band, and Musical Theory. 54 THROUGH INGLEWOOD HIGH ORCHESTRA: Pictured from loft. First Row: Robert Rudd. Walt Bartels. Jody Nishida. Shirley Hickman. Julie Williams. Brian Kupka. and Marcia Zeavin. Second Row: Valerie Morris. Dorothy Zeavin. Carol Kawata. Linda Antablin. Irene Tans. Dianna Hamlet. Cindy Wibcrg, Carol Chapman. Jeff Ostby. Gwen Hummel, and Jennifer Small. Third Row: Jov Moulton. Gary Grossman. Dorothy Hannah. Leslie Brvgart. Gloria Mansis. Lin- da Moxon. Karen Uriu. and Shelly Benbcnisty. Fourth Row Jean Jackson. Jim Paliungas. Randy Xander. Linda Spit .er. Joyce llcmpcl, Vikki Zisken. Carrie Small. Nancy Allen. Nora Hull, Terry Nanni. Jeff Halderman. Kathy Michael, and Jim Gloss. Fifth Row: Mr. George Lucas, director. Tom Fowler. Robin D'Amico. Lisa Rusher. Jim Montague. Danny Weikal. John Crawford. Danny Ackerman. Dave Dowlc. Mike Schultz, Roger Baker. Jim Erickson. Dave Conway, and Phil Kass. Brian Kupka. Gwen Hummel. Marcia Zeavin. and Jennifer Small, cello players, practiced for the Christmas program of December 19. Orchestra is composed of students from all four grades who have proficiency on their chosen in- struments. Ninth graders must have been in a band or orchestra previously and must have a recom- mendation from their junior high teacher of music. This class enables Inglewood to maintain an orchestra capable of performing Class A litera- ture for orchestras. Kach year the orchestra partici- pates in festivals. P.T.A. programs, assemblies, the Christmas program, graduation, and special pro- grams within the community. Highlights of this year's orchestral performances were the annual I IIS Christmas program, the Night of Music, and the Orange Show. 55 IHS REJOICES Concert Choir Pictured Prom I .oft. First Row. Sue Sprsak, Tina Nicholas. I .auric Gal. Donna Kcpford. Nancy M. Tay- lor. Linda Zogg, Dana Wright. Marcella Christopher, Suzanne Dobkin, Cindy Peel, Cathy Ncmocek, Mrs. Barabra Googc. Second Row Bonnie Helm. Margarita Urrulia. Ruth Joseelyn, Marilyn Thrclfall. Elycc Larsen. Valerie Morris. Dehbic McCully. Beth Jacobs. Marilyn Cutter. Clx-rvl I.oren c. Diane Davis. Third Row: Pam Wellborn. Eileen Davis, Linda Ncwhall, Carol Dale. Nancy Bonder. Kathy Gardner, Nancy L. Taylor. Martha Craig, Kathy Stookesherry. I.inda Williams. Donna Soule. Fourth Row: Ron Tenney. Roger Shoop. Dase Hernandez. Mike Cummings, Jay Barbieri. Cal RohiR-r. Santos Montellano, Brian Albert. Greg Prescott, Jiin Hedrick. Fifth Row: Jim Moodispaugh. Stesc Kershaw. Earl Sheehan, Don Haynes. Bob Berkos. Robert Wilson, Terrs Stokes. Don Morgan. Herb Sclunkll. John Zinck. RoU-rt Brewster. Not Pictured: Dan Casey. Tons Lope . Neil Sherssood. MR. ROY JACKSON. JR. A.A., B.A.. El Camino, Cal State. South West Bap- tist Theological Seminary. San Fernando Valles- State. Occidental. U.S.C.. Idyllsvild Arts Founda- tion: Choral Director. Madrigals Seated: Linda Williams. Margie May, accompanist; Herb Schmidl. First Ross : Robert Bresvster, Elyce Larsen. Bon- nie Helm. Jean Kauffman. Kathy Gardner. Second Ross: Brian Albert. Ron Tenney. Marilyn Cutter. Martha Craig. Cal Rohner. Third Ross Nancy M. Taylor. Bob Berkes, Greg Prescott. Richard Bergh. Robert Wilson. Not Pictured: Don Haynes. Freshmen Cindy Wilkin. Luci Graves, and Isabel Fermanian rehearsed “The F'irst Christmas Night” in mixed chorus. IN SONG 1968 — 1969 school year opened in George Green Audito- rium September 13 when Carmen Dragon, conductor of Glendale Philharmonic Orchestra, directed the combined Inglewood Nigh School and Morningside High School choirs and orchestras in his own composition. I Am an American.” After this performance. IMS choirs met and worked with Mr. Roy Jackson, a newcomer to Inglewood High. Inglewood choirs also performed at the Christmas program. Spring Sing, and Orange Show. Madrigals gave several per- formances for business groups and charitable organizations in the community such as Program for the Blind. Crozier Junior High School PTA, and Los Angeles District Board Alumni. Girls Choir Pictured From Left. First Row: Janie Michaels. Patty Wilson. Kathy Abril. Linda Crocker. Glenda Buev, Sul in Tcisscdrc. Pain Pierce. Loretta Rodriguez, Janis Churchill. Annis Markman, Mary Robinson. Kerry King. Second Ross Cindy Covert, Jackie Lynch, Marsha Turner. Joanne Cobles. Kathy Goldsmith. Betty Bolin. Karen D'Amico. Tina Halverson. Marlene Gamble. Ruth Camarillo. Chama Stein. Patti Taft. Third Row: Sylvia Bcnites. Sharri Ponton. Pam Meredith. Yikki Greenmail, Susan Hughes. Sharon Dunn. Mary Scidcman. Clenna Turner, Marilyn Threlfall. Connie Williams. Cathy Alioto. Shelley Winters. Sally llabif. Not Pictured: Margie Bentley, Melanie Mantle, Donna Sihey. Mixed Chorus Pictured From Left, First Row Betty Evans. Shelley Key. Arlene Kettles. Brenda Rideout, Lydia Romero. Isabel F'ermanian. Margie Doumak. Betty Martinez, Kelly Crcedon. Kathic Schirpkc. Second Row: Sharon Craig, Linda Trunk. Jeanne Culbertson. Merle Karlbcrg, Gindv Hckcmian. Marlene Hasscl. Debbie Bergin, Roberta White. Third Row: Theresa Straley. Heidi Jarvis. Patsy Kline. Gena Wilson. Arin Wcrnick, Laura Muranski. Cindy Wilkin. Lucy Graves. Robin D'Amico. Fourth Row: I.cona Westfall. Joni Jarrett. Pamela Brown, Faylan Esquiuel. Ronald Kwait. Gloria Manley, Susan Jacobs. Jill Wilson, Patti Wright. Not Pictured: Debbie Trent, Debbie Stansbury. Susan Bledsoe. Roberta Dan- io. Jackie Duran, Debbie Hicks, Caryl Hicks. Alfie Meneses. Mars Randall. Linda Sirago. PERFORM: THE STORY OF OUR BAND Inglewood band completed an outstanding year marked by many performances. Band placed sec- ond in the Hawthorne Band Review and first in the Camarillo Christmas Parade. They also marched in the Disneyland Parade. Hollywood Lane Parade, West Arcadia Band Review, and the National City Maytime Band Review. The band performed for the Night of Music and participated in many half- time shows. Most memorable of these was the homecoming half-time show, highlighted by a dis- play of fireworks. Under the direction of Mr. William Gills and Mr. George Lucas, the Sentinel band successfully I erformed and measured up to the expectations of a Class “A band. The Sentinel band is composed of students of all grade levels with a proficiency on their chosen instruments. Musicianship, student leadership, and excellence of public performance are the goals of the IMS Sentinel band. TERRI NANNI Drum Maior DAVE HERNANDEZ Drum Major BAND. Baritone: Bill Kerr. Jim Wood. Clarinet Barry Barker. Bob Brownstonc. Mike Burchiere. Jim Closs. Danny Covo. Margaret Ebner. John Griffiths. Sue Moisten. Tern Moisten, Nora Hull. Bobbie I.add. Gary I.andis. Vicki I.arson. Clarence Lloyd. Doreen Malcy. Dorothy McKinney. Collette Philyaw. Ken Pierce. Dan Schoenfield. Drum Major: Dave Hernandez, Terri Nanni. Drums Ira Allen, Steve Bozajian. Dave Buffett. Brian Campbell. Tom Grylls. Phil Kani. Brian Kupka. Scott I.ancc. Craig Mcllgren. Tom Perry. Dave Phillips. Larry Troxcl. Barrs Trunk, Greg Vogt, James Walker, Chuck Williams. Flutes: Cathy Alex. Sherry Carlburg. Robin Grossman. Gwen Hummel. Barbara Martin. Lynn Robinson. Mike Sanders. Ginnv Teller. French 58 Horn: Roger Baker. Jim Erickson, Mike Schultz. Glockinspicl: Vicki Jirousky. Kathleen King. AlanaAVassel. Saxophone: Jeff Ackerman. Jcri Chrysong. Byron Cosby. Doug Glazcr, Jeff Mint . Tim Mulrooney. Jim Ra- lekin. Donna Vcntonis. Trombone Gordon Barnard, Dave Conway. Lynn Eckles. Dave Hernandez. Phil Kass. lose Matamales. Trumpet: Danny Ackerman. John Crawford. Dave Dowle. Scott Coedike. Carl Hawkins, rim Ha cl. Tim Howard. Karen Kahn. Ron Kass. Gerard Matamales. Grant Moon. Jim South. Jeff Thompson. Mark Valeri. John Zinck. Tuba: Gary Casement. Charles Curlee. George Gillum. Dave Nordccn. SHIRLEE SHEETS Majorette Majorette 59 K AREN RICK El. Majorette INGLETTES ADVANCE TO PERFECTION DRILL TEAM. Pictured from left. First Row: Cindy Peel, Debbie Crocker. Brenda Nygard. Joanne Coblcy, Joy I.anc. Karen Willing, Gail Tipton. Pam Pierce. Second Row: Hope Aguirre, Darla Schmidt. Liz Pleiser. Pam Meredith. Jan Howard. Wendy Fukunaga. Jackie Lynch. Marsha Turner. Third Row Cathy Nemccek, Terri Luther, Alison Wassel. Judi Olson. Kathy Fowler, Mary Maich. Laura Carloni, Janet McDonald, I.inda Crocker. Glenna Turner. Fourth Row: Linda Wendlcr, Shirley Hickman. Adria Blanco. Mickic Bonesteel. Kathy Stanley. BANNER CARRIERS I.INDA PIELAAT TRISTINE DUNN MARY SF.IDF.MAN LYNN GILLS CLAUDIA O BRENSKI 60 Determination and resoluteness of drill team members are mirrored in sophomore Kathy Fowler’s face (above) as Inglettes rehearsed daily during “X” and first periods on the P.K. field. This year drill team placed first in the Ingle- wood Centinela Days' Parade, second in the Hawthorne Band Review, first in the Camarillo Band Review, and par- ticipated in the Arcadia Band Review, Hollywood Lane Parade, and Disneyland Parade. They also marched in the National City Maytime Band Review and performed in four half-time shows. This year, Miss Pamela Erbeck gave of her time to advise Inglettes. Acting officers were Glenna Turner, captain: Cathy Nemecek, lieutenant; and Pam Ragan, sergeant. GI.ENNA TURNER Captain CATHY NEMECEK Lieutenant BOYS P.E.: AN EXCITING MR. MIKE VAN WOY S;m DicgO Slate, U.S.C., B.A.. Physical Education. Sophomore Dan McChan hits a home run in Mr. Van Woy’sP.E. class. Senior Dean Dulgarian spikes the ball in a rough game of volleyball during seventh period P.E. MR. CLARENCE COX Arizona State L'niv., Univ. of Arizona. Stanford Univ., B.A., M.A.. Physical Education. Tennis Coach. Intramurals Coach. Dept. Chairman. MR. CHARLES SMITH Pepperdine College. U.S.C., B.A., M.A.. Physical Education. Student Council adviser. 62 SPORTS PROGRAM Seniors John Doughty and Alan Frank try for a rebound. MR. GENE POPKO Santa Barbara. B.A.. Phvsical Education. Track Coach. Cross Country, Gymnastics. MR. VERN CHICK Connors State. Western Univ.. B.A.. M.S.. Physical Education. Varsity Basketball. Track Assistant. 63 MR. WILLIAM PETERS L.A. State. B.A.. Physical Education. Bee Football. INTRAMURALS: COMPETITION KIFLE CLUB. Pictured from left. First Row: Cliff Sped� � . Brian Specht, Gregory Gibbs. Chris Gibson. Mary Ellen Kemp, and Michael Holley. Second Row: Eric Kurata. Richard Allen. Rick Heath. Brand Bowler, Sherv Gregory. Tom Powers. Gregg Petty, and Perry Wade. Mr. Card shows a member of Rille Club the correct form lor aiming the rifle. Training of high school students in marksman- ship and firearms safety is the main purpose of Ri- fle Club. Under the direction of Mr. Laurence Card, they met every Monday and Wednesday with the use of the l.cuzingcr High rifle range. Members of this club have participated in var- ious. individual competitions throughout the year. These competitions were local, with safety first in mind. Rifle Club has provided enjoyment and skill to many of Inglewood's students. In Rifle Club many of the members arc skilled marksmen, as junior Cliff Specht demonstrates. IN INTRA-SCHOOL SPORTS Intramurals program at Inglewood High School was one of the most important parts of the school's curricular activities this year. These activities of- fered opportunity for all boys to participate in a variety of sports. Under the supervision and coaching of Mr. Clar- ence Cox, many boys developed skills in football, softball, basketball, track, tennis, volleyball, and surfing. Activities this past year were both exciting and worthwhile to boys who participated at Inglewood. Ken Prctc, vho participated in intramural tennis, continues his rally in a game. Sophomore Jack Clark displays a sudden surge of power in an intramural football game. 65 MISS WILMA HERRICK B.A.. I..A. Slate College, Girls' P.E., Swim Team and CRA Adviser. Lisa Garber, sophomore, practiced diving for an upcoming meet. TENNIS TEAM. Pictured From I .eft. First Row: Kathy Gardner. Karen Kahn, and Melinda McBride. Second Row: Melinda Budin. Joyce Hcmpcl, Cynthia Davis, Geri Coldmann, Beth Hillis, Joanne Madison, and Sharon Baker. Third Row Mrs. Morgan, adviser; Bonnie Helm. Sharon Schuler. Hilarie Blumficld. Jeanne Mackay. Diane Winegar, Pajn Yokas. Pat Kcllch- er. Carol Colightly, and Sue Leilner. Marcia Jones GRA President RA AND I.ori Woo. sophomore, and Gwen Turner, freshman, members of GRA class, practiced for the volleyball playday. 66 SNVIM TEAM. Pictured From I-cft. Fir t Row: Suzanne Justis, Sandy Saber. Terri Gill, Dixie Miller, Denise Barnett, and Barbara Bolton. Second Row: I.ori Peterson. Margarita Umitia. Vikki Ziskin, Shelley Marks, I.inda Lull, and Kristie W'eslrup. Third Row: Iarona Westfall. Kathy Cyarmati, Sylvia Cilmor, Kathy Flores. Ginnv Anderson, and Margo Bol- ton. Fourth Row: Miss Wilma Herrick, Adviser; Kathleen McFarland. Joan Otton. Debbie Aubrey, Sands Dannis, and I.uise Pietr .yk. MODERN DANCE Girls' Recreation Association at Inglewood High provides recreational activities for all girls via team sports, individual sports, and various social events. GRA consists of all girls on the swim and tennis teams, in the GRA class, and of girls who come out for activities after school. This year’s swim team and tennis team participated in league competition, and girls in the GRA class attended volleyball, basketball, and softball playdavs. Inglewood hosted the Individual Playday December 19 in which eight schools participated. cial activities. A get-acquainted party began the year’s events. Later a Christmas progressive dinner, an installa- tion banquet, and an awards banquet were held. During second semester. GRA sponsored co-ed bowling and held powder-puff football games during Pep Week. Girls in modern dance class learn dancing techniques, cho- reography, creativity, and dance as a performing art. The class performed at the GRA Playday and at other events. Throughout the school year GRA also sponsored many so- MRS. JEAN OKAYAMA B.S., Western Illinois University, Girls’ P.E., Modern Dance. MODERN DANCE. Pictured From Left. First Row: Rebecca Gambrel, Charlene Willing, Karen Blucthc. Susan Havcson. and Pam Linebcrgcr. Second Row: Paula Del Guercio, Michele Bcnaltabct. Tina Nicholas, Deborah Sasso, Paula Ilekimian, Laurie Howard, and Susan Weil. Third Row: Ilcnc Paskil, I.isa Nicholas, Toni Mcllman, Christine Anderson, and Cindy Kicn le. Fourth Row , Shery Cire- gorv, Sheri Seidner, Susan Jacobs. Mike Cummings, and Susan Gaines. Miss Kay Leslie's second period girls played basket- ball for fun and exercise. GRA AND Ciris' P. E. program at IHS attempts to develop co-ordination and to build a healthy body. Both individual and team sports are offered. At the freshman and sophomore levels, swimming is required. Freshmen also have a unit on fundamentals. In the eleventh and twelfth grades, many elective sports are offered so that P.E. is fun as well as developmental. Each year some senior girls act as senior leaders in lower division P.E. classes, after going through a training period in their junior year. An adaptive P.E. program is also available on the recommendation of a physician. This program adapts activities to each student’s physical capabilities. Girls in first period P.E. warmed up by playing soccer. GRA EXECUTIVE BOARD. Pictured From Left. First Row: Joan Griest. first scm. social chairman, second scm. recording sce't.: Margie Michaels, powderpuff football manager; Roscann Barone, first scm. recording scc’t.. GAF rep.: Dixie Miller, swim team manager; and Kar- en Kahn, historian. Second Row: Suzanne Justis, first scm. treas., bowl- ing manager: Joy Kapclla. second sem. playday manager; Phyllis Bai- ley, second scm. treas.; Maureen Sullivan, second scm. social chairman; Jeanne Mackay, tennis team manager; I«ori Woo. GAF rep.; Kerry Sour- is. publicity; Kim Linfield. first sem. playday manager, second sem. points scc't.; and Marcia Jones, president. Two sophomore girls in Miss Pamela Erbeck's second period class build £g up endurance for their limed swim. MISS KAY LESLIE Wayne State Univ., Pcrdoel Univ., B.S., M.S.; Department Chairman. Physical Education. GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS PAMELA ERBECK U.C. Santa Barbara; B.A.; Girls' P.E., Drill Team Adviser. MISS SANDRA NIPPLE Indiana State; B.S., M.S.; Girls' P.E. Pep Srpiad Adviser. Miss Pamela Erbeck led her second period sophomore girls in exercises. Eleanora Mouthaan and Robbin Kivomura. juniors, played tennis during sec- ond period. GRA CLASS. Pictured From Ix’ft. First Row: Janet Wcndlcr, Robin Johnson. Debbie Courtney, Phyllis Mont. Sylvia Benitcs. Roseann Barone, Linda Antablin, Shelly Benbenisty, Jana Baumann. Laurie Aslor. Bonnie Agee, and Sherry Hunt. Second Row: Miss Wilma Herrick, adviser; Linda Dell. Mar- cia Jones, Cheryl I.oren e, Andrea Coldmann, Linda Poladian, Cathy Pilson. Mary Jo Wise. Lori Tracey, Leslie Brygart. Dora Lucero, Kim I.in- field, and Susan Moen. Third Row: Joan Griest, Patty Payne. Holly Piligian, Harriet Evcrgatcs, Kerry Souris. Phyllis Baily, Nancy Merrill. Mau- reen Sullivan, Joy Kapellu, I.ori Woo. and Terry Michaels. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Natural science courses at I.II.S. are designed to orient students to many organic and inorganic substances in our world. There is a variety of subjects available: from earth science (covering geology, astronomy, meteorolo- gy, and oceanography) to modern biology and physiology (covering a little chemistry, botany, zoology, anatomy, health, disease, etc.) I.abexper- imentation is stressed in every class so that students can see proof of the scientific principles they study for themselves. Physiology, chemistry, and physics are the classes that fill the lab-science requirement for college entrance. Biology teacher Mr. Beadle aids sophomore Jeri Nickle and I.inda I.ull with their air-temperature experiment in late September. MR. GEORGE POLLARD B.A., Long Beach state College: Physiology, Science Club Advis- er: uses open mannequin to aid in teaching Jean Kauffman, senior, and Susan Jacobs, junior, about the human body’s structure. MR. NEWELL ELIASON B.S., Utah SL Univ.. M.S.. U.S.C.: Physics, General Science, Department Chairman. MRS. PEGGY CABALLERO B.S., M.S.; U.C.L.A.; Biology. 70 MR. ROLAND RUTTER Univ. of Pacific, B.A., M.A.: General Science. Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. MR. I.OUIS PETTINGILL Brigham Young Univ.. Long Beach State. B.S.: Earth science. Chemistry. MR. WALTER BEYENBERG B.S., M.A.: Univ. of Southern Miss.; Biolo- gy. Freshman Class Adviser. MR. GEORGE BEADLE Rocky Mountain College. Colorado Univ.. B.S.; Biology. MR. JAMES GERALD Univ. of Minn., B.A., B.S.: Modern Science. Chemistry. 71 SOCIAL SCIENCE Social Science Department includes the studies of humanities, psychology, and civics. Humanities is a course presenting the development of man’s spir- itual, aesthetic, and intellectual asperations as evolved during the maturation and growth of our western society. This course is not required. Students may enroll for one or two semesters; however, authorization of the teacher is necessary. Psychology is an elective course dealing with the social and psy- chological problems of young people approaching adulthood. Em- phasis is placed on the individual and his reaction to the society around him. Object of the civics course is to assist the student in understand- ing all levels and branches of government and to assume his respon- sibility as a citizen. During the first semester the following subjects are stressed: a comparison of the communistic and free enterprise systems; con- sumer goods; international relations; government; the Constitution; the federal system; financing our government; federal-state rela- tions; and California. Los Angeles, and Inglewood government and citizens. Second semester covers consumer economics; comparative eco- nomic systems; crime and juvenile delinquency; urban problems; minority groups; United Nations; regional alliances; and a study of today’s world problems. MR. RICHARD JEFFERY Fullerton College, Chapman College. Long Beach State. A.B.; Physical Education. MR. WAYNE HASTINGS Western Michigan. Eastern Michigan Univ. World History B.S.: M.S.; Drivers' Training. Basketball coach. Members of Mrs. Cloria Woehlcr's Humanities class tried their bests to accomplish the art of playing the recorder. MR. DAVID NAKAYA Compton College, U.C.L.A., A.A. B.S.; State Requirements, P.E., Drivers Training, Var- sity Football coach. MR. MICKEY CONSTABLE U.C.L.A.. B.S.; U.S. Hist.. Geography, J.V. Football coach. Wrestling coach. MRS. VIRGINIA MARLOW Senior Warren Roston discusses problems in psychology along with Redlands Univ., U.S.C.. B.A.; M.A.; Civics, other members of this new class. MR. GENE HARVEY Western Univ., B.S.; Civics, World History: De- partment Chairman. Seniors Barry Pilson. Ron Grogs, and Phyllis Cokor act as witness, judge, and bailiff respectively in Mr. Filins’� sixth period Civics class trial. Students in Mrs. Woehlers Humanities class listen intently to Birgitta Stromberg, A.F.S. stu- dent from Sweden. MR. JAMES DEMETRE Los Angeles State. B.A.: M.A.; U.S. History. Civics. MR. JOHN KEERS Los Angeles State. B.A.: M.A.; U.S. History. World History. SOCIAL SCIENCES Mrs. Iazuka Kusaka helps juniors Bill Jepposen. Grace Sicltra. Barry Scarpellino. and Melody Moore better understand U.S. History. The use of films plays a large pari in the stud] State Requirements. Mr. Gene Kay is at the p jector with sophomores Henry Figueroa i Sheri Seidner. MRS. TUZUKA KUSAKA — U.C.L.A., B.A.; U.S. History. MRS. MARCIA F1NLE1 U.S.C.. B.A.; U.S. History. MR. WAYNE HESTER Univ. of Washington, U.S.C., B.A.. M.A.; World History, Piano. Sophomore Class Advis- MISS JOYCE NAKAMOTO Chaminadc College of Honolu- lu. I.oyola Univ., B.S.; World History. Mr. I.uther Steward discovers with freshmen Garry Howard and Theo- dore Zylak some of the wonders of our earth. MR. LUTHER STEWART — Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Louis iana Stale, B.A., M.A.; Geography, World History. MISS MINDY SALZ Trenton State College. B.A.; 74 U.S. History. GENE RAY — Bowling Green Univ., B.A., Slate Requirements, World History, Dri- Training. Freshmen Baseball Coach. Mr. Lance Vlach gives Don Sollee. sophomore, some point- ers on operation of the simulator. MR. LANCE VLACH — Pcppcrdinc College. B.S.; Drivers Training, Cce Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach Social science courses at Inglewood High strive to give the student a better understanding of the world today by taking an extensive look at the world of yesterday. By studying the past, world history attempts to show students how our beliefs in democracy, representative government, and the rights of the individual originated. Geography helps a student become more aware of the earth on which he lives in terms of its topograpy, climate, culture, and eco- nomic systems, and to understand the geographical influence of contemporary problems. U.S. history involves the inspiring story of our country and teaches the origins of many unsolved problems such as civil rights and the manner in which a democratic society solves these issues. Thus, the student gains a deeper feeling of pride for his American heritage. State requirements class acquaints the student with matters con- cerning his everyday life. In studying the problems of drugs and alcohol, the use of first aid, and safe and efficient driving, the basis for good attitudes is set. Drivers training course gives the student actual behind-the-whee! practice, both in a car under normal driving conditions and in a simulated situation. MR. CHARLES DILLON Whittier College, U.S.C.. B.A.. M.A.; Drivers Training MR. BI.AYNE WALLIS I..A. State. B.A.; State Require- ments, Varsity Football Coach, Cce Basketball Coach. Eileen Coodis. junior, should stop talking to Mr. Gene Ray, instructor, and listen to what Robin Johnson, sophomore, is trying to tell her!!! 75 SPECIAL EDUCATION F A C U L T Y C L U B mm Mr. John Cappicllo, past assistant principal; Mr. Vcm Chick. Faculty Club president; and Miss Lou MeMonies, past assistant principal, un- wrap presents the (acuity left them at the annual Faculty Club Christ- mas Party where Mr. Cappiello and Miss MeMonies returned as guest-visitors. Mrs. Fthel Madland, Mrs. Maureen Carden, and Mrs. Miriam Cassyd chatted after refreshments at the annual faculty Christmas party held at the Masonic Lodge hall across the street from school. Junior Rick Benson shelves a book during period of library science. Besides this job he sends out overdue notices and checks book orders. LIBRARY SCIENCE Each student enrolled in library science learns of the library and its uses. Through discussions and units on the Reader’s Guide and card catalog, students learn how to help both teachers and stu- dents find and compile informa- tion. Emphasis is placed on teach- ing students the Dewey-Decimal filing system and on receiving training in accumulating and dis- charging of library materials. The student also helps in the overall direction of the library. Mrs. Phyllis Van de Braak instructs the students. 76 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB. Pictured from left. First Row: Lynne Carry, Nancy Ilesch, Ilisa Cillmer, and Blythe Fukunaga. Second Row: Pat Yasutake. Maria Terry, Debbi Abrams. Sharon Schuler, and Mrs. Verona Sutton, adviser. 77 MISS MIRIAM ZISKRAUT L.A. State. R.N.. B.A.. M.A.: School Nurse. AFS FOSTERS INTERNATIONA! I arrived at L A. International Airport August the 12th last year. All 137 of us AFS students were very nervous when we left the plane. What would our family be like? I didn’t have to be nervous. The Fred Merrill’s were as nice as anyone could be. My sisters. Sue and Nancy, showed me around a real lot before school started. Among other places, Sue took me to the beach where I met a lot of HIS students. I guess every- one that saw me there could see that I wasn’t used to the ocean. The waves knocker! me over while they didn’t both- er anyone else. So school started. This was the first year that I have ever longed for school to start. Words like freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, rally, and yell (that I had heard everyone mention during the summer) finally got a meaning. School in Sweden is so different and we don’t have any of the things I mentioned. I feel I got to know our school really well by being in Stu- dent Council, which I thought was very interesting. I was also in the GHA class where Miss Herrick taught me a lot of your sports. The one I liked the best was football. If you saw me looking very proud on campus one day, it must have been the day I made my first touchdown. I also par- ticipated in Snior Honor Hoard and our Senior Class cab- inet. Soon I will be leaving for Sweden. But in a way I will never leave you because I know I will never forget all the things that happened to me during this year and all the friends I made. I hope that everyone that promised to come and see me in Umea will do so! Birgitta Strombcrg Tills dess — I lej da! AMERICAN FIELD SERV ICE CLUB. Pictured From l-oft. First Item Susan Mocn; llisa Cillmcr: Karen Tuppan: Alan Frank, vice-pres.; Suzanne Justis, president: Carrie Small: Birgitta Strombcrg: Bonnie Agee: Carole Brotchncr: and Mrs. Virginia Marlow, adviser. Second Row Katbv Weil: Marcia Zeavin: Lynne Foltz; Carlos Palacios: I.uise Pictr yk; Diane Davis; Irene Tang: Jenny Small: and Debbie Barbour. Third Row: Margaret Borges: Leslie Wilson: Marey Zalben: Jerry Mercer: Ilmar I.epik: Tom Bond; Richard Bergb: and Ivan l ipidus. Fourth Row : Annette Edelman: Judy Wilson: Warren Roston: Erenesto Gonzalez: and Marc Witzer. FRIENDSHIP Seniors Susan Weil and Suzanne Justis, last year's AFS finalists, told Birgitta about the time-capsule buried beneath the sundial. Neither Su- san nor Suzanne were placed in a home last summer because of a lack of homes overseas. American Field Service club at IMS attempts to further in- ternational friendship through a variety of programs. Kach year through the contributions of various clubs on campus, AFS sponsors a student exchange program. This year IMS hosted Birgitta Stromberg from Sweden. Kach year two ju- niors are also chosen to be finalists in the Americans Abroad Summer Program and it is always hoped that at least one of them will be placed in a home overseas. This year Jud Wil- son and Jerry Mercer were finalists. AFS also sponsors club activities which all students may attend. This year AFS began the year with an assembly for the entire student body. At this assembly Birgitta showed slides of her native Sweden. Bill Jow, Morningsides ex- change student last summer, showed slides of Finland. In addition, a panel of four foreign exchange students from neighboring schools discussed their impressions of the United States. At its monthly meetings AFS presented a variety of events. Highlights of the year included Bill Jow and Birgitta telling about Finland and Sweden; Wilfried Von Ammon, Haw- thornes exchange student from Germany, showing slides; and Felix Boateng, a young man from Ghana in the U.S. on an exchange program similar to a reverse Peace Corps, showing slides and clearing up misconceptions about Afri- ca. AFS also held a Christmas party for members and their friends. SENIOR HONOR BOARD SERVES IHS Senior Honor Board is composed of the 25 seniors girls and 25 senior boys who have been the most active and who have contributed the most during their years at IMS. The organi- zation exists to serve the school and the students. All mem- bers are expected to do t heir share of work. Kach year. Senior Honor Board members assign lockers the week before school l egins, hand out schedules opening day of school, and act as guides on Back-to-School Night. In addition they sell and collect tickets at all home football and basketball games. Senior Honor Hoard member. Nancy Allen. sold a ticket for the Redondo basketball ;ame to Carrie Small, sophomore. Raelcen Freitas, Senior Honor Board member, listened skeptically to Robin Johnson's story of bow she had lost her ticket to the Re- dondo basketball game. SKNIOR HONOR BOARD. Pictured From l.eft. First Row Jeff Greenberg: Warren Roston, second scm. pres.; Shirlee Sheets; Andy Tallman, second sern v p. Patty Gardner, first scm. sec t.: Lynn Moxon, first scm pres.: Warren Dillon, first scm. v.p.; Alan Frank: Bill Drury; Tom Bond: and Doug 11 ild. Second Row Suzanne Justis; Joan Griest; Roscann Barone: Pam Wellborn: Birgitta Stromberg: Cathy Alex: Nancy Al- len: Linda Kent: Francine Mont; Raeleen Freitag: Sue Merrill: Karen Stwncman. second scm. sec t ; Diane Chrysong; Nancy Wood: and Chris Hovcy. Third Row: Marilyn Thrclfall: Ron Gregg: Geri Alp cm: Toni Severdia: Jeff Fujimoto; Janis Lambert: Cecilia Ramos: Mare Witzcr; Phil Ginsburg: Debbie Barbour: Melissa Skoff: Bob Gardner: George Berenson: and Mrs. Virginia Pickering, advisor. EMR DEVELOPS RESPONSIBILITY Sophomore Joe Bickford, senior Candy Das is. freshman Roger Jordan, and sophomore Diane Carmichael work on scenic puzzle during a classroom break. KMH program at IMS is organized so that each student can develop to his fullest capacity. Specific objectives of the program include personal and social adjustment, economic and vocational efficiency, and civic responsibility. Curricu- lum of the course is designed to meet the student's individ- ual needs and abilities, and to equip him with vocational skills. MR. JAMES WEIR Penn. Stale, t niv. of Florida. I'.S.C.. C.C.L.A.: B.S.. B.A.. M.A.: EMR classes. “BIG I” USHERS IN SCHOOL EVENTS I his year Big I club was under the leadership of senior Jim blies. Big I also sponsored a beard-growing contest during Armstrong, first semester president; senior Bill Kerr, second Pep Week and a car show. Members also took part in Ini- semester president; and Mr. Lance Vlach, adviser. Besides morons skits during some of the rallies, their traditional duties of ushering at all rallies and assem- ble I (.1.1 B. Pictured Prom la ft. l-ir t Row: Cary Ostby. Alan Frank. Steve Magrudcr. Ken Clark. Al Chafatinos. Drew Anlablin. and Zaven Yaralian. Second Row Don Sheets. arren Boston. Dale Rodin. Bill Kerr. Steve (.allamore. Mike Pierce, and Dave Diener. Third Row Dean Barret. John Bak- er. Ron Gregg. Jell Fujiumto. Alan Twaj. Joe Faulkner. Jack Winchester. Jim Armstrong. Tom llazell. Greg Adams. Dave Dosvle. and Bob Berkcs. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION. Scnioo C� tby Ale� . Drew AnUblin. Debbie Barbour. Richard Kerch. Ceorcr Bercmon. Robert Berkrt. TKomar Bond. Lyn Cutleton. Mar- tha Ct jig. Bill Dkkerman. fin! lem. prei. Warren Dillon. Suranne Dobkin. Andrea Doumako. Bill Drury, Joe Faulkner. Alan Frank. Raelren FrciUg. Dennn Faecal. Bob Gardner. Phil Gin� - burg. Jef Creenberc. Debby Hall. Suranne Juki� . Ray Kaiter. Diane Kawata. Donna Krpford. Patti lane, Melanie lawrence. Dorothy McKinney. Margie Michael� . I.ynn Moron, tecond em. pre� . Mark Norlbcro� � . Gregg Petty. Cecilia Ramo� . Warren Ro� ton. Noeita Sarian. Jay Schmidt. Melina Skoff. Karen Stoneman. Andy Tallman. Nancy M. Taylor, Para Wellborn, and Kari Toka� . Junior� Debbi Abeam� , Margaret Boege� . Etperanra Aguirre. Da� r Boemtein. Su- tan Bunyan. Lori Diamond. Patrick Dntan'.c. Phil Friedman. Joyce Find. Larry Fitbrr. Lynne Foltr. Gerry Gibton. Ulta Gillmer. Eileen Good� . Lynn Gordon. Linda Grayton. Kritli Hawk- in� . Sutan Jacob� . Debbie Karrcnbeock. David Kale� . Ronnie Kat� . Robbin Kiyomura. Joy lane. John L vant. Marti McBride. Marjorie May. larry Minnivk. la-la Newman, laa Oriel. Mart� Raklry. Belinda Rich. Atery Nehlrtenberg. Debbie Schle� inger. Sbaron Schuler. Stephen Segall. Jenny Small. Stefan Tanaka. Su� an Tallman. Bruce Weiner. Judy Wilton. Helene W'olin, Bar- bara Wood� . Linda Yatutakr. Marcia Zeavin. and Ruth Kaplan. Sophomore� Jack Bergrt. Hilar- ie Blumfield. Barbara Bowman. Li� a Brand. Bob Browmtone. l-aura Carloni. Leslie Golman. David Cibulk. William Dobkin. lata Garber, David Halprrn. Dianna Hamlet. Gwen Hummel. M icbael Joyce. Joy Kapella. Kerry King. Nanci Knight. Stephen Kuntr. Kim Linfield. Ken Low- er. Melinda McBride. Sutan Morrn. Linda Moton. Elba Nkholat. George Nkbola� . Gary Ol- than. Holly Piligian, Chrntee Robervon. Ivy Skoff. Carrie Small. Su� ie Snell. Donna Soule. Bob Thielen. Barry Trunk. Michael Hauerman. Katy Weil. Patti Yatutake. Dorothy Zeavin. and Karen Criu. Frethmen laurie Attor. Donna Barker. Shelly Benbenitly. David Brettler. Nancy Bronttein. I tlie Brygart. LuAnne Center. Byron Co� by. Ken Content. Heather Finkler. Lori Fuglaar. Margaret Cioto. Carol Kawata. Brian Kimble. Andy Kirtooit. Richard Manteli. Sharon Mint . Brenda Nygard. Linda Poladian. Steven Saelu. Jeff Sehiflri� . Warren Snyder. Linda Spitrrr. Irene Tang. Chri� Warmth. Karen Yamamoto, and Michelle Ballat. Mu. Phyllb Van de Braak. adviser High school bowl team members Dorothy McKinny, Nancy Allen, Suz- anne Justis, and Mark Palmer, seniors, practiced before the Inglewood- St. Mary’s match. CSF PROMOTES SCHOLARSHIP California Scholarship Federation is composed of students who have received ten grade points, seven of which must be in academic subjects. Three points are awarded for an ' A and one point for a B.’ This year CSF members again operated the Sentinel Field parking lot at home football games. Members also took a field trip to see The Shoes of the Fisherman, The Lion in Winter, and the County Art Museum. The annual CSF banquet was also held and life members weere presented with seal bearer pins and the top ten were announced. ROC TEACHES VOCATIONAL SKILLS Senior Eileen Marks practiced dental assisting techniques on I.inda Alberts , senior. This year fourteen students attended the Regional Occupa- tional Center in Torrance. ROC expands and improves vo- cational training opportunities for seniors. Students attend- ing either the morning or afternoon classes were trained in dental assisting, medical assisting, data processing, key- punch, secretarial duties, welding, or major appliance re- pair. Upon completion of the course, students received cer- tificates of proficiency. Senior Penny Moyer took senior Margar- ita Gonzalez's blood pressure during their medical assistant class. 82 83 Miss Patty Willson Kali Sports Queen Judy Wilson Waterpolo Princess Cindy Kienzle Cross-country Princes: 1968 GRID QUEEN AND COURT Lorraine McCormack Basketball Princess Miss Sue Merrill Winter Sports Queen Jan Nelson Wrestling Princess Miis Dolly Devicti Sp� ti� K SiHifls' ■ L- Jao Nc Ko'n iininiiiK Princess Donna D’A ndrea Baseball Prineeis, Wdria Bluing •T nni PjhiCCSs FOOTBALL PLAYED THE I.H.S. WAY - DEFENSE VARSITY STARTING DEFENSE. Pictured from left. First Row: Dour Dulgarian, John Gunnell. Grefi Fraser. Tom Hazcll. and Kenny Ycc. Second Row: Dean Dulgarian, Roger Shoop. Terry Gibson. Paul Kroen, Mike Pierce, and Zaven Yaralian. VARSITY STARTING OFFENCE. Pictured from loft. First Row: John Doughty, Chuck Rampton, Dave Dicncr, Stefan Tanaka, Dennis Fa gent, Jim Armstrong and Ken Clark. Second Row: Doug Jena, warren Roston. Phil Ginsburg. and Sieve Magruder. OFFENSE 89 FOOTBALL: 1968 MORE THAN A 2-7 RECORD John Doughty,senior, moves in to tackle South runner. This year’s Inglewood varsity Grid Squad sported an unimpressive record, but there was much more to that story than just two wins or seven losses. Inglewood was ready for that first big game against Lcu- zingcr. When our boys emerged with a score identical to last year's 14-6 victory, there was talk that the Sentinels might even knock-off cross-town Morningside. Going into the game as underdogs, the Big Eleven put everything into that game and actually outplayed the Mon- archs. but the final scoreboard showed a depressing Morn- ings idc 33, Inglewood 23. Despite a dismal start in Bay League, a 14-0 loss to North, the Scots overcame South in a 12-6 thriller. Both players and fans, however, were set back as the Sents dropped their remaining five games in league competition. Even after that hist gun, Inglewood could remain proud of its team. Although they had a less-1han-average season, these boys gave all they had and can look up proudly be- cause of it. ARSI I I F.AM. Pictured from left. First Row: Terrs- Cibson. Bruce Champion. Bill Dobkin. Stefan Tanaka, Bill Peters. Ken Clark. Paul Krocn. War- ren Boston. Steve Magruder, Phil Ginsburg. Denny Griffith. Roger Shoop. and Jim Thrclfall, manager. Second Row: Dean Barratt. manager. Kevin Lent ., manager. John Gunnell. Bob Cole, Gary llovcy. Chris Mulhall. Gary Olshan. Walt Bartels, Ken Yee, Dennis Fagent. Zaven Yaralain, Mike Pierce. Doug Dufgarian. Dean Dulgarian. and Gary Wolk, manager. Third Row: Herb Schmidl. manager. Coach Constable, Gary Allcman, Trip Wil- son. Cordon Dumbcck. Joe Santa, Tom liazcll. Bob Smith. John Doughty, Jim Armstrong, Doug Jena, Greg Fraser, Dave Dicncr. Coach Xakaya. Coach Rutter, and Coach Wallace. FINAL BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS West Torrance won 7 lost 0 Santa Monica 5 2 Hawthorne 5 2 North Torrance 4 3 Mira Costa 3 4 Redondo 2 5 1 nglewood 1 6 South Torrance 1 6 Doug Jena, junior, sweeps right end against West. Steve Magruder, senior, puts everything into recovering lost hall. J.V. S HAVE WINNING SEASON This year's junior varsity team completed its winning season of five wins and four losses with both pride and knowledge that they could have done even better under different circumstances. J.V. team must always, by definition. Ik a team com- posed of potential varsity players who often lack the experi- ence to play varsity ball. It is the curse of all J.V. teams that their star players are often raised to varsity status. This year's team lost Doug Dulgarian, Terry Gibson. Doug Jena, and Chuck Hampton to the varsity squad early in the year. Early season injuries to players such as Jim Rench also distorted the team's true ability. These two factors help explain why the J.V. team started the year with four consecutive wins, only to follow with four straight losses and a win. The season, a winning one. will often raise questions in many minds as to the true po- tential of the team. WE J.V. SCOREBOARD THEY 12 Leuzinger 6 34 Morningside 12 30 North Torrance 6 12 South Torrance 0 6 West Torrance 26 6 Mira Costa 7 6 Santa Monica 40 14 Hawthorne 26 t Redondo 6 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. Pictured from left. First Row: Bruce Champion. Bill Peters, Chris Mulhall. Bill Dobkin. Denny Griffith, Cary Olshan. and Bob Cole. Second Row: Kevin Lentz, manager. Steve Smith. Neil Sherwood. Jim Rench, Renee Tiel, Larry Langner, Danny King, Clarence Lloyd, and Eric Nelson. Third Row: Cary Wolk, Coach Constublc, Bob Smith. Doug Jena, Walt Bartels. Tom iiazcll. Cordon Dumbcck, Cary Allcman. Trip Wilson, Joe Santa, and Dean Barratt, manager. BEK TEAM. Pictured from left. First Row Bill White. Wayne McClennahan. Frank Dahlcn. Bill Cu inan, Curtis Smith. Jeff Klossncr. Kandy Sato. Dick Parks. Keith Olson. Mike James. Second Row: Coach William Peters. Dour Horowitz, manager. Rick Betts. Ken Lower, Larry dayman, Cary Casement. Bob Fisher, Tim Hazcll. F'orrest Miller. Bill Hillis. Dennis White. Robert Stone. Steve Schaub, Coach Jeffery. Third Row: Bill McKinney. Richard Denham. Richard Burr, manager. Tom Powers. Cary Hovcy. Art Horowitz. Craig Peterson. Jeff Parks. David Archibald. Dave Nordeen, Steve Kydlck. Steve Wilson. Bry an Kimble. Mike Schneider. Brad Waite, Robert Albelo. BEES, CEES FIGHT IN TOUGH BAY LEAGUE •BEE SCOREBOARD WE THEY 6 Lcuzinger 6 6 Morningside 6 6 North Torrance 49 12 South Torrance 20 26 West Torrance 47 0 Mira Costa 6 12 Santa Monica 39 13 Hawthorne 14 20 Redondo 6 CEE SCOREBOARD WE THEY 14 Leuzinger 0 7 Morningside 19 6 North Torrance 15 0 South Torrance 19 0 West Torrance 39 0 Mira Costa 12 0 Santa Monica 19 0 Hawthorne 31 12 Redondo 7 CF.L TEAM. Pictured from left. First Row: Jim Lough. Ken Pierce. Jim Hammersmith. Dave Dumbcck. Steve llagadorn. Wilson Guzman, Cary Howard, Ken Pearson. Chuck Olson. Albert Venezia. Gene Duffin. Second Row: Ken Bcrrin, Tom Vidmar. Bob Cole, Dan Schuler. Greg Caudaur. Robert Gunnell. Lrrol Pielaat. Vince Ambrosanio. Dave Westcrbcry, Miguel Gonzales. Byron Mulhall. Third Row: Curt Skinner. Ron Peake. Larry Guerrero, James Jiminez. Tim Lilly. Brad Klossncr, Ted Zylak. Curt Shepard. Mike Rcncow. I.arry Kent. Jim Osbrink. Fourth Row: Coach Henry Ben- jamin. Steve Holt. Craig Waite. Steve Bozajian, Bob Drury, Alan Mont. Bob Sirosy. Doug Chandler. Mark Valeri, John House, Coach I.ancc Vlach. VARSITY, starting from lop: Mike Carol her . Pal Distante, Ray Kaiser. Dave Israel, and Neil Burl. Bottom Row: Don Bandy. Dan Smith, and Clay Coates. BEE TEAM, pictured clockwise: Eruch Daruwalla. Eric Dcylius. Barry Brookins. James Jordan. Eli Levy, Mike Main, and jeremv Smith. CROSS-COUNTRY: ‘BY THE TIME I GET TO PHOENIX’ J.V. TEAM, pictured from left: Bill Gorman. Roy Farmer. Felix Camarillo. Don Brownstcin. Ron Korner. and Bob Berkes. Not pictured: Toby Hanes. CEE TEAM, pictured from left. Bottom Row Jose Matta. Rody Johnson. Ralph Venegas. Lauren Pialaat. and Mike Smith. Second Row Demilre Is- rael. Ken Cousens. Mike Bern. Dan Wilson. Larry Blazer, Mike Peterson, and Bill Guerrero. Third Row Rav Biaik. Randy Xander. Bruce Parker. Steve Wright. Rob Roberts. Bob Ostrove, John Zamecnik, and Pat Coffey. Weary I IIS cross-country runner alter two-mile race. Senior Jose Perez giving his all during varsity race. MR. GENE POPKO Members from all teams svarm-up by running approximately 50 feet. Track Coach Freshman Bruce Parker comes in first. Star Varsity runners, Dave Israel and Don Bandy, se- niors. working-out. CEE WATER POLO TEAM. Pictured from loft. First Row: Fred Rodin. Larry Bo- lionhof. Gary Johnson, and Bill Grunbok. Second Row: Joe Moshe. Don Sheets. Carl Walsh. Chris Threlfall. and Coach Fddie Sheets. GREAT EXPECTATIONS: BEE’ AND CEE’ WATERPOLO “Cee” waterpolo team opened their league season by defeating Hawthorne High 9-2. They lost, however, to Redondo, Mira Costa, and Santa Monica High Schools in two of the most exciting games of the season. The game was tied 1-4 at the end of fourth quarter. In the first overtime period. Santa Monica pulled ahead by one point and in the second period increased it to two points. “Bee team started the year slowly but came on strong at the end of the season, winning three of their last four games to finish in Bay League with a5-3 record. Big game of the season was won by Inglewood High against Morningside 4-3 and ended the season with a rec- ord of 7-8. BEE WATERPOLO TEAM. Pic- tured from left. First Row: Richard Blanton. Grcjj Brown. Rick Brown. Mark Larson, and Randy Jones. Sec- ond Row: Coach Mike Nollan. Steve Povlsen. Tom Perry. Steve Clark. Jim Woolwine, and John Wilson. Senior Hick Bosemer throws ball to teammate, senior Jell Fujimoto. � i n pili i Inglewood vs. Fullerton during 1968 Invitational. VARSITY WATERPOLO PLACED Varsity waterpolo team placed third in Bay League this year with a 4-4 record. Season’s record was 8-8. Highlight of the season was their finishing fourth in the Waterpolo Invitational Tournament, held here on campus October 4-5, highest finish ever for any Inglewood High team. They also defeated Morningsidc High School, 4-3. At the annual Fall Athletic Awards ceremony in George Green Audito- rium Nov.26. senior Mike Walsh received from coach Mike Nollan the Ivan Carey award from most valuable player in varsity waterpolo. Junior Alan Tway guarding his man. With a watchful eye. senior Mike Walsh guards the goal. VARSITY WATERPOLO TEAM. Pictured from left. First Row: I.on Blanchard. Rick Bosemcr. Larry Fisher. Michael Fried- man. Jeff F'ujimoto, and Dave Linden. Second Row: Chriv Ramsey. Richard Rose, Dale Rodin. Coach Nollan. Alan I way, and Bill Tway. FOURTH IN BAY LEAGUE Junior Dave Linden is quick on the move. Senior Drew Antablin put an extra bit of effort into a basket attempt. Into basketball goes a lot of practice and hard work. It all begins early in the season when practice lasts about three hours. Practices begin with a warm-up period of about 30 minutes, followed by an hour of conditioning drills and an hour of funda- mental drills. Practice closes with 30 to 45 minutes of working on offensive plays. After the season begins, practice is usually cut from three to two hours. Emphasis is laid on offensive play and less on conditioning. As the season moves along, practices be- come shorter and usually, the night before a game, practice lasts for an hour. This year's team, coached by Mr. Vern Chick, boasted the agility and speed of Drew Antablin. Jerry Mercer. Andy Mey- er, Jim Myers, Cary Olshan, and Warren Dillon. A reliable team backed up these starting players. Senior John Baker anticipated a rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM. Pictured From I .eft. First Row: Drew Antablin. Warren Dillon, Am Meyer. Jim Mvers. and Jerry Mercer. Second Row: Bob Poladian. John Baker. John Ki Inglewood's top five varsity basketball players relaxed after a strenuous game. PRODUCES SPEED, ACTION Junior Jerry Mercer leaps high lor the basket. Opposing team anxiously anticipated out- come of senior John Baker's shot. y. Gene Schlim. Mr. Vern Chick, coach. Bob Gardner. Joe Faulkner. Gary Olslian. and lansDikhooff. manager. Inglewood High School basketball team receives mid-game instructions. Senior Warren Dillon went up (or a jump shot against West Torrance High. Senior Jim Myers was forward for the varsity team during the 1969 season. TEAMS PREPARI JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. Pictured Fron Left. First Row Bill C« ham. Dan Smith. Mark Scofield. Scott Molton. and Gary Allemai Second Row Manager Jack Barney. Dennis Pfirrmann. Steve Got� Warren Dillon, senior, looked on anxiously while waiting for the outcome of a play. BF.ES Pictured From Left. First Row: Phil Pfirrmann. Bob Fisher, Mark McLood, Neil Burt, Cary Hove, and Ken Lower. Second Row: Don Brow nstcin. Bill Dobkin, Cal Rohncr. Steve Wilson, Chris Warmuth. Kevin Morgan. Bill Chapman, and Wayne McClennahan. BAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Drew Antablin, senior, and the Sentinels leap to victory. CEES” Pictured From Left. First Row: Larry Guerreo. F.d Danielson. Jeff Ostby, Jim Osbrink. Urry Kent, and Rick Wisatsky. Second Row: Dave Foldhammer. Ron Peake. Randy Poladian. Ron Beck. Bob Cole, Fred Rodin, and Bob Landers. Thiid Row: Jim Phillips, Jim Lough, Roland Lepkowski, coach Blayne Wallis, Steve Maurus. Larry Ramsey, and Chuck Olson. Not Shown: Doug Zajicck and Mike Renkow. OPPONENTS FALL TC Wrestling is a sport experienced by all the senses. As you approach the center of the mat, you behold your opponent. To your eyes he appears twice your size, though you know that your weights have been carefully matched. As you desperately attempt to escape from the referee's hold, you hear encour- agements from your teammates and the grunts of your opponent. As the match continues, the odor of your bodies and the taste of salt in your mouth arc also perceivable. These are some feelings of wrestling. This year’s varsity team felt all these things, but they also felt the sensation of winning matches. With the loss of only four seniors and the improve- ment of many talented J.V. wrestlers, next year Junior Jeff Klossner takes down his rival. promises to be even more satisfying. Junior Dennis While tries to escape from the hold of his competitor. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTI.F.RS. Ult To Right. Kneeling: Bob Meyers. John Crawford. Bill Hillis, and Kevin Lentz. Standing: Don Haas. Ernie Gonzales. Mike James. Byron Mulhall. Coach Roland Rutter, Jim Threllfall. Phil Friedman. Tom Vidmar. and Brad Klossner. ;entinel strongmen VARSITY WRESTLERS. I -oft To Right. Kneeling On Mat: Coach Roland Rutter. Jeff Klossner. and Steve Magruder. Standing: Tom Hazell. Dave Dicner. Haul Howard. Dennis White. Wilson Cu nian. Bill Guzman. Mel Nobriga. Mike Kendall, and Curt Skinner. Senior Steve Magruder struggled to roll over his opponent svhoin Steve later subdued. VARSITY ME1S Swimming is the only form of athletic competition which offers an individual a challenge to compete outside of man's normal environment. Like track, swimming emphasizes both speed and endurance. But swimming also requires a special talent, the ability to adapt. Little-publicized part of the varsity team is the div- ing team. During the races, the swimmers slam into the water and immediately begin to churn it. When a diver enters the water, however, it is a study in artistic motion. This year’s young varsity team will lose only five seniors: Dale Rodin, Jeff Fujimoto, Jerry Rubin. Tom Ventura, and Mike Walsh. With the promo- tion of many younger swimmers, the future looks even brighter for Inglewood's swim team. VARSITY SWIMMERS. Alan Tway, John Taylor. Randy Jones. Joe Moshc. Dale Rodin. Steve Clark. Jeff Fu- jimoto, Larry Fisher, Jim Bowers, and Mark I.arson. Not Pictured: Mike Walsh. JIM BOWERS Individual Medley; Butterfly STEVE CLARK 400, 200-yd Free-style Backstroke LARRY FISHER 400, 200-yd. Free-style JEFF FUJIMOTO 100, 50-yd. Free-style RANDY JONES Breaststroke AAKE LIKE FISH MARK LARSON 100,50-yd. Free-style JOE MOSHE Breaststroke DALE RODIN 100, 50-yd. Free-style Individual Medley; ALAN TWAY 400, 200-yd. Free-style; Butterfly BEE” TEAM. Pictured From Left, First Row: Bill Tway, Cary Johnson, and Greg Brown. Second Row: Rick Brown, Tom Perry, Terry Nanni. and Xavier Vargus. Not Pictured: Steve Povlscn. Varsity coach Mike Nollan paused to cloek one of his lop swimmers. VARSITY DIVERS. Don Sheets. Tim Hazel. Jerry Rubin, and Tom Ventura. CEE TEAM. First Row: Carl Walsh and Scott Siegel. Second Row: Dana Rickman, Rich Sellars, and Bill Crunboek. TRACK: A COLLECTION Gary Morehouse, junior, grimaced as shot flew from his fingertips. Senior Andy Tallman put out tremendous effort in hroad jump during Mira Costa relays. 106 OF INDIVIDUAL OUTPUTS Junior Jack Winchester concentrates for one final second before unleashing powerful thrust. 107 I.H.S. TRACK TEAM RUNNING, THROWING, AND JUMPING TO VICTORY As one walks out onto the track of Sentinel Field, better known as The Farm , one sees a large group of high- school-age boys practicing a myriad of seemingly unrelated events. Over to your left, the shot-putters struggle to better their own marks. Then there are the high jumpers, seem- ingly defying gravity by jumping over a metal bar elevated to their own height. In the middle are the pole-vaulters and broad jumpers, each trying to overcome gravity for a few more precious seconds. Meanwhile, many sweat-shirted athletes jog. run, and spring around the track. These are the elements of track. Unlike football, basketball, or baseball, these athletes are competing on a strictly indi- vidual basis. When interscholastic meets begin, it is just you against your opponent. If you fail, you have let your team down. But your one victory may mean the difference be- tween winning and losing the meet for your team. This year's track team has an outstanding collection of indi- vidual talent. Many athletes who are second and third best on Inglewood's team could easily be first man on many other Bay League teams. This depth is one of the team's biggest assets. This is the Inglewood High track team — a group of ath- letes whose collective efforts can decide many victories. VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Pictured From Left. First Row: Jerry Steenbloek. Mike Carothers. Eli Levy, Pat Distante, David Israel. Barrs- Brookins, Ste.e Callamorc. Cary Ostby, Dave Buffett, and coach Bill Peters. Second Row: coach Dick Jeffery. Andy Tallman. Bob Parks. Dour Jena. Gregg Pet- ty, Zaven Yaralian, Neil Burt, Danny Smith, Wall Bartels, Don Bandy. Bob Smith. Bill Graham, and Don Haynes. Third Row: coach Gene Popko, Toby Hanes, Clay Coates. Dean Demory. Richard March. Jeremy Perkins, Mike Fetterer, Scott Moulton, Ron Courtney. Dave Dowle, Joe F'aulkner, Felix Camarillo. Bob Berkes, Ray Kaiser. Mike Wasscrman, John Carlini. Dan King, and David Cossa, manager. 108 BEE TEAM. Pictured From I-t-ft. First Row: Eugene Duffin. Randall Sato. Steve Wright. Ray Bialk. Jim Paliungas. and Mike Main. Second Row: Erie Deylias. Art Horowitz, Brian Kimble, Dennis Friedman, Mark Samson, and Larry dayman. Third Row: Bill Gorman. Jim Rench, Jeff Parks. Richard Denham, M.Schnieder, Kruch Daruwalla. and Jim Jordan. NEXT YEAR’S VARSITY: BEE’ AND CEE’ TEAMS CEE TEAM. First Row Demetri Israel. Bruce Penso. Phil Strauss. S. Darvvard. Ralph Venegas. Alberto Espinel. Mike Schu- ler. and Bob Kut ly. Second Row: Art Mcneses. Alfred Meneses. Charlie Bulgier. Jim Smith. J. Eldrigc, Larry Troxcl, Danny Wong. Rody Johnson, and Larry Piclaat. Third Row: Bruce Parker. Steve Sacks. Eugene Duffin. Danny Wilson. Mike Bern, John Zamecnik. Randy Xander. Steve Schaub, Bob Ostrove. Jose Mata. Gayle McGlovcr, Mike Renkosv, Jim Threlfall. and Barry Stewart. IHS RACKETEERS JOE ACCARDO ALLAN BLEDSTEIN KICK CHAVEZ Dour Horowitz, freshman. Mark Kalman, sophomore, and Lcs Horowitz, fresh- man. listen as coach Clarence Cox explains advanced tennis techniques. OVERPOWER COMPETITORS IVAN LAPIDUS BRIAN NEWMAN ROGER SUEY Tennis is a game which requires much skill, co-ordination, and endurance. In order to become an expert tennis player, one must have a keen eye. firm grip, strong wrist, and quick reflexes. This year IHS’s tennis teams were again under the able direction of coach Clar- ence Cox. Team members began practicing in September and continued through the end of the season in May. IHS’s varsity tennis team completed a very successful season although the team sported only three returning lettcrmcn, seniors Allan Bledstein, Kick Kasner, and Roger Suey. High point of the season came for IMS's junior varsity team when they beat Oxnard’s varsity team six to one. This year’s team was composed of seven re- turning members. CRAIG WII.SON JUNIOR VARSITY AND CEE TEAMS. Pictured From lx-ft. First Row: Jeff Rosen. Dave Kates. Steve Kershaw, George Sisto, and Marty Raklev. Second Row Henry Figueroa, Mark Kalman, Bruce Moss, I.es Horowitz, Doug Horowitz, and George Storni. GOLF TEAM SWING l.H.S. varsity golfers had a successful 1969 season. Senior John Doughty uses skill and patience during his practice shot. Mr. William Worthington checks senior Paul Wise for pro- per stance while putting. Senior Alan Frank practiced his drive before a game. Senior John Doughty, with a mighty swing, puts his ball into action. NTO ACTION! Golf Team.—Pictured from left, First Ross: Warren Rosten, Paul Wise, Mike Mansfield.John Doughty. Mark Witzer. and Alan Frank. Second Rosv: John Heine. Barry Trunk. David Frank. Greg Prescott, Coach Bill Worthington, Doug Chandler. Scott McCuistion, Hick Blanton, and Jim Miller. Golf team, under supervision of Mr. William Worthing- ton, fosters an appreciation for the swinging game of golf. The team this year consisted of all seniors. Last year the team took third in league competition. The three leagues concerned with golf arc Bay, Pioneer, and Sky. Golfers on the team were all experienced and knew the game before entering high school. Mr. Worthington has had 36 years of golfing experience at I.H.S. — longer than any other coach. Team plays at the Western Avenue Golf Course, where the boys use their own equipment. Golf requires concentration and accuracy that is arrived at after years of practice. Seniors John Doughty and Mike Mansfield tee-off on the green. Senior Mike Mansfield utilizes the green at Western Avenue Golf Course. GREG ADAMS Pitcher KEN CLARK Catcher PHIL CINSBURG First Base BASEBALL ENDS YEAR IN GLORY VARSITY BASEBALL. Pictured From Left. First Row Rick Benson, Al Chafatinns. Ken Clark. Marcus Cazerus, Roger Shoop. Leo Kemp, Phil Ginshurg. Rick Mejia, and Sip Pratt. Second Row Jerry Mercer. Bub Poladian. Dan Sheets. Buddy Wilson Greg Adams, Jack Winchester. Coach Lance Vlach. Jim Armstrong. Barry Scarpallino. John Baker. Jim Myers, and Dave Vaporcan. RICK BENSON Catcher JACK WINCHESTER Third Base ROGERSHOOP Second Base AI. CHAFATINOS Short-stop BARRY SCARPALUNO Catcher MARCUS CAZARES Right Field Although the season hadn't progressed very far at time of publication, the I.H.S. baseball team looked very promising. Games played thnsfar, under superb supervision of coach l.ance Vlach, lead the team in a four win. two loss spree, a great accomplishment over last year. Some of the outstanding playing was done by catcher, se- nior Ken Clark; first baseman, senior Phil Gins burg; second baseman, senior Roger Shoop; short-stop, senior Al Chafati- nos; third baseman, junior Jack Winchester; left fielder, senior Skip Pratt; center fielder, senior Jim Armstrong; and right fielder, senior Marcus Cazares. Probably the most outstanding pitching staff I.H.S. has ever had could be found on this year’s varsity team. These players included senior buddy Wilson, who. although in his first year of baseball, has done remarkably well. Senior bob Poladian. fresh from basketball, was still yet to be seen. Ju- nior Rick Mejia has proven himself to be the prize of the left-handers, as he accomplished two wins and one loss in the newly formed Inglewood Tournament. Last, but not least, junior Greg Adams, who lettered on varsity since his freshman year, may Ik the best left-handed pitcher I.H.S. has ever come across. If the I.H.S. baseball team should continue with its desire to be in first position by the end of the year as it was at the time of this printing, and if they keep up with the good work they’ve been doing, they might just achieve their goal. SKIP PRATT Left Field JIM ARMSTRONG Center Field J. V. INFIELDERS JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL INFIELDERS. Pictured From Left. First Rom: Denny Griffith. Phil Friedman. Mike Hillcss. and Ken LouMcr. Second Row Bob Albclo. Brad Wait. Sieve Colo, Roy Farmer, and Mike Schreiher. J.V. OUTFIELDERS JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL OUTFIELDERS. Pictured From Left. First Row Gary Handler. Bob Wilson. Keith Olson, and Jim Ham- mersmith. Second Row: Lennox Miller. Bill Peters, coach Blavnc Wallace. Bill Chapman, and Gary Ilovey. IN MEMORIAM Robert Dean Epstein, better known as Bob. was born at Castle Air Force Base, Merced, California, September 15, 1951. Bob lived in Merced, Inglewood, Torrance, and Palmdale, California, before making Inglewood his permanent home at the age of nine. While Bob attended elementary school, he became active in school activi- ties. When Bob was in fifth grade, he was elected Student Council treasurer; when he was in sixth grade, he was elected Student Council president, which made him very proud. In sports. Bob was also active and did extremely well. From 1961 to 1964 Bob played with the Inglewood Cardinals, a Little League baseball team. In 1964. he became winning pitcher of the All-star team when it won the All- star game, an Inglewood first. In Bob's freshman year at I.H.S., he was on the J.V. football team and was a pitcher on J.V. baseball team. During his sophomore and junior years, he made varsity baseball team and proved to be an excellent pitcher. He had just completed a season with Senior Babe Ruth league on July 14, 1968, but three days later he was accidentally drowned while swimming in the Kern River. At the time of his death, Mr. and Mrs. Epstein asked his many friends of In- glewood to donate money, in lieu of flowers, to set up a memorial fund in his name. With this fund, Mr. and Mrs. Epstein proudly presented the entire varsity baseball team of I.H.S. with warm-up jackets. There will also be a Bob Epstein Memorial Trophy awarded each year to outstanding I.H.S. baseball players with their names engraved on a perpetu- al plaque to be displayed in the baseball trophy section at Inglewood High School. a PEP SQUAD: ‘WE’VE GOT SPIRIT!’ NANCY WOOD Flag Queen CECELIA RAMOS Song Queen BOB KI.INCMAN Varsity Yell King DIANE CHRYSONC Flag Twirler FRANCINF. MONT F'lag Twirler DF.BBY HALL Song leader KAREN PEARSON Song Leader )68-1969 PFPSQUAD KATIIY WOOD J. V. Yell Leader JAN NELSON J.V. Yell Leader CLASSES... SENIORS PAGE 164 . . . JUNIORS PAGE 150 SOPHOMORES . . . PAGE 136 . . . FRESHMEN PAGE 122 FRESHMEN: CLASS OF 1972 First year at IMS—filled with learning, excitement, and activities. A pizza feed started the Class of '72 s fresh- man year on the right foot. In autumn, Gwen Turner reigned as Freshman Grid Princess. A sophomore-fresh- man dance, an all school sportsnight, and a fund-raising mint candy sale were all planned under the leadership of Mrs. Jeanne Johnston and Mr. Walter Beyenberg, advis- ers. Tootsie Boll sale and a softball throw were the class' Sentinel Daze activities. Freshmen have shown great potential through their partici- pation in school events. It is our hope that they will use their abilities for the betterment of Inglewood High School. Freshman Sharon Craig supplement-, her knowledge by use ol the dietionary. Typical ol all freshmen, this girl improves her typing skill. MRS. JEANNE JOHNSTON Freshman Class Adviser MR. WALTER BEYENBERG F'rcshman Class Adviser Freshman Walk is where these freshman boys gather for lunch, conversation, and studies. RON PEAKE Second Semester President BOB COLE First Semester President ALAN BERENSON First Semester Vice-president DEBBIE NUSSBAUM F'irst Semester Representative LINDA POLADIA.N First Semester Secret ary-treasurer LINDA PRATT Second Semester Secretary-treasurer 123 CARI. W ALSII Second Semester Vice-president and President (due to absence ol Ron Peake). TER I MICHAELS Second Semester Representative PHIL PFIRRMANN First Semester Representative LINDA POI.ADIAN Second Semester Representative FRESHMAN CLASS ADDED NEW LIF£ Michael Adalian Pattie Andrews Thomas Augimeri Sieve Barrall Nadcnc Bodden Mindy Nancy Abrams Abramson Bonnie Sharon Agee Alberts Maria Amador Vincent Ambrosanio Edward Angulatos John Austin Janet Barris David Bialis Ernest Ayers f Connie Bartley Havmond Bialk Joseph Aecardo Douglas Anderson Laurie Astor Juan Baez Craig Baumann n Linda Binkley I.uci Acevedo Judy Allsop Kandi Anderson '4 Debbie Aubrey Cathy Bailrs Paul Belda Debbie Bishop Lots of good food was eaten at the freshman spaghetti feed held in Sentinel Inr Peter Baldwin Rochelle Benbenisty Michele Balias Donna Barker Susan Barker Diane Barnard Alan Berenson Debbie Bcrgin Kenneth Bcrling Michael Bern Paul Larry Blaugh Blazer Susan Bledsoe Marie Blucbond Larry Bohnhof Margo Bolten Joseph Brenda Bongarzonc Boomer Mary Bower Kathy Bowers Steve Bozajian Warren Bradley Lester Branum 124 O I.H.S bcr 18. Kelly Creedon Mike Crook Jeanne Culbertson f Christopher Bray Pamela Brown 'V John Bunyan David Bressler I Laurie Bruce John Burbank lrasema Sherry Ann Cano Carlburg Jean Cessna Douglas Chandler Charles Curlee Frank Danlen Robert Brewster Mark Brust Denise Burk Leslie Brygart Chcri Burris Richard Mars’ Carlson Carmody n Pamela Chapman Fmilio Chavez Marshall Coppage Bob Cole Diane Edward D'Amico Danielsen Deborah Brite Cheryl Buckley m K Becky But I in Vincent Caruso Loren Chernoll Byron Cosby Roberta Danio % Kardlyn Brittain Susan Calka Carol Casement Jerri Chrvsong Ken Couse ns Susan Davidso Nancy Bronstein Richard Buhr David Campbell Carlos Casillas Catherine Clark Sharon Craig Cynthia Davis Michael Davis Mark Dawson Richard Denham Augusto Maneul Judy Diaz Diaz Ditrolio Margie Laurie Doumak Doumakes Robert David Drury Dumbeck 125 VIA THE CLASSROOM . . . Donald Dunbar Terry Fclburg David Frank Mark Friedman blanca Garcia Chris Allen Gibson Ellen Dunleavy l.ori Durheim Isabcll Fermanian Heather Finklcr t Ronald Fredelte Robert Fran man Gon lo l.ori Freixes Fuglaar Robert Rick Garcia Gard F.liescr Fcbcverria v I.innettc F’agent 4 K Trudy Margaret Fisher Fitzgerald A Debby I eresa F'reer F'reidin Wends l.inda Fukunaga Fvbel Dennis Greg Garling Gaudaur. A W-'d Debbie Gillmcr Judy Gillmer Roy Ronnie Fckles Eldridgc Janice Denise Fnkcboll Kpport Alberto Kspincl Barbara Fox Heidi Friedman Octaviano Gallegos Sylvia Gilmor Typical freshman class learns what it’s like to Susie Larry Ginacchio Glass Doug Steve Anthony Glazer Glicklich Glover Steven Gnassi David Geri Goldhammcr Goldmann Glenn Goldstein Caren Golds 126 CLASS OF’72 tizcn of Inglewood High School. Miguel Gonzalez Joanne Croeh Debbie Jell Haldcrman Coleen Harrington Cindy Hekimian Deborah Hicks Guy Goodman Robin Grossman Trudv Hall William Goodwin Dolby Hannah Donna Marlene Harris Hasscl Joyce Arthur llcmpcl Henley 11 Mike Phillip Hill Hill Margaret Goto Hill Guerrero Steven Hagadorn Dawn llarle l.ori Hcppen Eliza heth Hillis a '• Vlasta Scott Gottlieb Gray Larry Robert Guerrero Gunnell 9 George Josef Haider Hajduk Diana James Harmon Harms Fred Tim llayrup Ha cll Rosalie Caryl Hernandez Hicks Kimberly Glenn llinricks Hoeppncr Daniel lloiland Donna Hoites Mohanna Debbie Steve Holder Holloway Holt Dan Homel Doug Leslie John Horowitz Ilorossitz House Robin Houser 127 PARTICIPATION IN STUDEN Carry Howard Joni Jarrell Janet Johnson 4 Debra Jones Tom Kaplan Colleen Kennedy Shelley Key Dedree lloy I Heidi Jarvis Rody Johnson Roger Jordan Arlene Kappe Carla Ken ie Vickie Kien lc Toni Marlin Huddleston Hummel Roger James Jensen Jimenez Carlo Erin Kawata Kelly Vincent Johnson Dennis Joyner William Joice I.ori Justus Kay Kepford I.cslie Kern Brian Kathleen Kimble King Jay Andrews Robert Kirbv Kirsonis Klaus James Klein Mario Johns Guy Kao % Paul Kelsev 4 Cheryl Kerner Stuart Kipper Freshman Class president. Bob Cole, disscusses the fine points of t forthcoming ireshman sportsnight with freshman representative Dcbl Patsy Brad Gottfried Kline Klossner Stephen Kniesel Ramona Kocgcl 128 OVERNMENT. . . CLASS OF 72 Patricia Michael Stanley Criag Paul Kohr Kossoff Kowalski Kowarsky Ko a Robert Kutzlv ussbaum, and freshman secretary-treasurer l.inda Poladian. Rita Lvkins Terri Laurie Hilda Lethe Valerie Lipow Judi Kraft Ronald Krauss William Kruse Scott Lance f Chris Lauter Janis I.cfort Kevin Lentz 141 Thomas Lewis Lisa Lex Tim Lilly V-'. Douglas Lippman 1 Keith Lippman Robin Lipton 412 Mary Audre Locke Lovejoy Dora Lucero n is Darryl Catherine Madison Manes ft Howard Manser Rick Martin Carmen Manteli Markham Marque . Barbara Martin Jose Martinez Rita Martinez Robert Martino Steve Kusicki m Helen Lassiter Roland Lepkowski Matthew Linetsky Bill Little Mark I.umel Peaty Mask 129 PROWESS IN ATHLETICS Jack Mason Michael McDermott Don Meyer Sharon Mintz Alan Mont Honald Moreno Karen Nagamolo Margaret McDonough Rick Meyers Susan Moen Phyllis Mont Kevin Morgan David Nason a Steve Maurus Kathryn McKinney Katherine Michael Fernando Monfort Cenny Montanez Walter Moser Kim Maxwell William McKinney Teresa Michaels Charlene Monroe Isidoro Montcsinos Byron Mulhall Pamela Nugent Debbie Nussbaun Brenda Nygard Arinond Ohayon Debbie Wayne McCarter McCIcnnahan Susan Richard Middleton Millard Marlene Robert Monroe Monroe Mirian Normando Morcjon Morcjon X C incite Munoz I.aura Murawski David Nordccn Laura Nor veil Deborah Charles Oicn Olson Randy Sheila McCool McCormack Scott McCuistion Robert McCullah Sandi Alfred Mellen Menescs Arthur Mcncscs Karen Mensick Melody Miller Rebecca Mingura Jeff Mintz Susan Miller Mike Peterson (center) competes in a meet as a Ccc” cros: 130 CLASS OF’72 Pearl Owens Hosanne Ozsvath Carlos Palacios Fernando Palomo Hera Zoc Papayianis Milton Papayianis rountry runner against West Torrance High School. Jim Paliungas Jean Parent Bruce Parker Jimmy Parker Bruce Pcnso Randy Poladian Freshmen Wayne MeClcnnahan and Debbie Nussbaum settle a friendly argument in the most effective way. Jeffrey Parks Cesar Perez I.aurens Pielaat Steven Patrick Raymond Perron Bonnie Pierce Patricia Payne Michael Petersen Cathy Pilson Stella Paz David Pevsner Paul Pino Ron Peake Phil Pfirrmann lleana Pinto Danial Paul Robin Potts Powers Powers Linda Matthew Pratt Prele Charles Pelant James Phillips Linda Poladian Sylvia Prince 131 ENJOYMENT OF CAMPUS LIFE ... Cynthia Kathryn Prud'Hommc Pryor Mary Scott Randall Rasgon Cal Rolincr n Jill Sasscn Lydia Romero Q Patti Sato I Steven Schaub Helena Scherer Robert Michael Schotsch Schuler Juliane Pusatier Michelle Raskin Cheryl Ringwood Gregory Rook Richard Savitt Jeffrey Schiffris Dan Schoenfeld Michael Schultz Peter Rader Mercedes Kavelo Russell Ragain Mike Rajic Robert Reber V Susan Lea Redding Richard Rakoobian Marsha Rcnch Marcy Lawrence Ramirez Ramsey Bernardcttc Reynolds Beatrix Ribciro Ramsey Dana Rickman Jose Rivas £ Mara Rua Robin Roberts Bruce Robinson Joe Elissa Ruiz Rusher Edsardo Rodriguez. Steven Rvdlck Steven Sacks Debbie Rogers Mariann Saltarclli Karlecn Rogers Michael Sanders Martin Hummel, freshman, contemplates the sacred honor of walking on Sc nior Square. Deciding to take the plung CLASS OF 72 I.awrcncc Shapiro Robert Roger Shell Shems Donna Shcnkel Richard Sellars Curtis Shepard Dennis Klvita Nancy Selliers Serrano Set er Deborah Shiftman Pam Darlene Shilling Shimabuku Douglas Sieker Barbara Snitman Laurie Snyder Warren Snyder Tina Sonego Carry Sims Brian Specht Dave Spitzer (ft Nanci Smeall Linda Spitzer James Smith Deborah Stans bury John Stewart Teresa Stralev Melanie Struck Maureen Susino Sjilde Severyn Jose Sicilia Mike Smith Joan Steiker Robert Stone Phil Strauss l.eora Shaltiel Scott Siege' Steven Smith Sharon Steinberg Jim St rouse Don Sturgill Janie Suey Carol Hdward Swenson Talbot is caught by senior John Wilson. Martin is made to pay the price all the trespassers must pay, kissing the I . AND PLANNING FOR THE William Umbro Arin Wernick Mark Valeri V. Craig Waite Dave Wcsterberg Deborah Trent Koland Y'andedbcrg l.eona Westfall Lawrence Troxel Roxana Vargas ft James Walker r riv Lydia Westfall Carla Tavlor ft Cary- True Doreen Varon Julia Wallace Kristie Westrup Cina Terrain Gloria Velez Barbara Thaver Gwen Tucker Ralph Venegas Barbara Thompson Gwen Turner ft a -4vl Dawn Vincent Chris Threlfall Richard Tuskcwiez Carl Chris Sheryl Walsh Warmuth Warrcr Alison Wassel Margie White Roberta Cindi Brenda White Wilkin Williams William Tway Michael Voorhees Bill Weller Chuck Williams Nancy Willoughby ft V Lynda Wilson Robert Witmeyer Junior Karen Tuppan proudly displays her new class ring to freshmen Linda Pratt and Linda Fibel, who look toward next year when they may choose their own class rings. FUTURE CLASS OF’72 John Wolhaupter Danny Wong William Wong Bandy Xander Norman Zalbcn Cary Wolk Henry Wong Patti Wright T Steven Wright Karen Yamamoto John Zamecnik Radiant Gwen Truner, escorted by Bob Cole, proudly walked toward her throne at Homecoming game. Both are freshmen. Mike Zuselder Theodore Zylak Rebecca Williams 135 SOPHOMORES: CLASS OF 1971 Sophomore Terri King joyfully purchases paper, pen. and eraser in Student Store. Sophomores Jay Barbieri. Greg Prescott, and Terri Daven- port discussed ancient civilizations in the conference room. This year's Sophomore Class experienced an active year under the artful direction of advisers Mrs. Pamela Klein and Mr. VVavne Hester. In addition to sportsnights and piz- za feeds, the Class of 1971 sponsored noon movies. Sophomores sold sentinel flower decals for Sentinel Daze, chocolate eggs for Faster, and dreidels for Chanukkah. Activities and sales were planned to enlarge the treasury for their junior and senior years. This year’s Grid Princess was the lovely Josie Albelo. Many sophomores eagerly decorated the shiny blue Dodge in which she rode. These events constituted the Class of '7I s sophomore year at Inglewood High School. MR. WAYNE HESTER Sophomore Claw Adviser Mr. Clarence Cox led his sophomore boys in exercises. MIKE JOYCE First Semester President CARY OLSHAN Second Semester President JOY KAPELLA First Semester Vice-president NANCY MERRILL First Semester Representative C11ARNA STEIN First Semester Secretary-treasurer ELLEN BERMAN Second Semester Secretary-treasurer 137 CHARNA STEIN Second Semester Vice-president MIKE RENKOM Second Semester Representative PAM YOKAS F'irst Semester Representative KIM LIN FIELD Second Semester Representative SOPHOMORE CLASS WAS Joscfina Albelo Robert Brian Cynthia Albelo Albert Aldridge Bernard Allen EXUBERANT Cheryl Ira Luis Allen Allen Alvarez Carlo Amador David Archibald £ David Azoulay f I Jay Barbieri Thomas Barron Edward Beckenhaupt Anna Amsdcn Linda Badger Cordon Barnard Jana Baumann Daniel Beder Christine Anderson Pete Athans Ana Baez m ik Denise Barnett Jane Bcavis. Mark Belda Kenny Max Shari Cinny Dale Ccorge Thomas Aderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Angers Antabiian Arant Sylvia Jim Kathy Brnitcs Benton Berard Jack Berges Junior Linda Crayson demonstrates the song tryout routine to sophomores Margie GU 138 N SCHOOL SPIRIT Ellen Belinda Janet Richard Joseph John Berman Berry Betts Betts Bickford Bicly Gerry Fay Betty Barbara Mickie Lynda Nadenc Bogenholm Bolin Bolton Bonestcel Boomer Boone � , Linda Lull. Rena Finkle. Jill Greenberg, and Lorraine McCormack. Rickey M. Bilderback James Bowers Alice Brechin Barry Brookins Steve Brown 9 Steve Valerie Bishop Bloomquist Thomas Braithwaite Dana(Lynn) Brior SSf. Barbara Bowman Richard Brewster Robert Gregors’ Brooks Brown Tom Brown Neil Brownlee llilarie Blumficld Lisa Brand Janet Brock Bob Brownstone Delicia D. Bryce a Karen Bua Chris May Glenda Buckley Buev George Budd Melinda Budin Charlie Bulgier Kathy Bullock 139 IN SPORTS Suzanne John Laura Denise Diane Stephen Herbert Kathy Alice Jane Carhart Carlini Carloni Carmel Carmichael Cartwright Casper Castro Cazares Chaikin Kruch Daruwalla I Cheryl DeCott Normanti Daigneault Daniel Dawson Terry Davenport Jim DeLapp Nancy Dawdy Gerardo Delgado Andrea Comsky Cindy Covert Kathy Debbie Robert Craig Crocher Crupi Debbie Courtney Ronalcc Curtis Karen D’Amico £ Isaac Daza Cheryl Chalck Carol Chapman William Chapman Gloria Chavez James Chidlev Pat Chidley Mary Christ Diana •Christian David Cibulk Janet Cicinclli Jack Clark James Closs Joanne Cobley Leslie Colman Kathleen Colombo Linda Lillian Norma Dell Delossantos Demchik Diane Cindy Dcrkum Desmith Sophomores Bill Dobkin ( 34) and Gary Olshan (directly behind) lister Nakaya. 140 CLASS OF ’71 Eric Denise Carol Deylius Dibctta Dickens In 1 A Eugene Sharon Jackie Duffin Dunn Duran Terry Dickerson Hal Epstein Hans Deanna William Dikhooff Dillcy Dobkin Brad Ercnbcrg Mary Esparza Harriet Evergates Mary Donahue Diane Fairbanks Terry Fincher Debra For sang Linda Fischer Rena Robert Finkle Fisher T9 Mitchell Kathryn Fosmore Fowler Martin R. Bette F'robishei Furman Lisa Callamorc M. Terri Marguerite A. Gallardo Callen tentively with fellow teammates to half-time pep talk by coach Dave Lynne Allen Julie Garry Cathcrcoal George Monty F'aulkender Moises Fernadez Kathy F'lores Rebecca Gambrel Richard Cever Ml Henry Figueroa Irene Folk p Gars1 Fricke Susan Gaines Lisa Garber Gregory Cibbs IN THEIR STUDIES . . . Scot! Goedikc Emma Gonzalez William Craham William Griff� Kristina Halvorson Gary Heller Deborah cm Margie Cinocchio Andrea Goldmann Ramon Gonzalez Lynn Grant Kathy Grvlis Diana Hamlet Dawn Hcnrichs Danny Gilletl Deborah Givens tarry Goldstein Robin Goodyear Phillip Grant James Cubbins Andres Hernandez Mark Scofield, sophomore, for English. Wilson Guzman Jim Hammersmith Kathy Cvarmati Cary Handler Gladys Marty Hernandez Herscovitz concentrated diligently on his theme paper With misgivings concerning the qu its of the paper, he turns it in to James Griffin Sally Habif Vincent Hanks Kathy llochmuth Wendy Hagenah Jeff Hooper Carol Michael Haider Hain David Halpern Warren Harding Susan Richard Haveson Heath David Danny Art Hopp Hornaday Horowitz 142 i li teacher, M iss As displayed by his jubilant expression, Mark was quite pleased with the «cine Gross. A+ he received on the paper. Connie Cary Rebecca Robin Clint Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Mark Cheryl David Joy Merle Kalman Kane Kao Kanella Karhelnis Larry Kathy Arlene Alice Joseph Kent Kershaw Kettles Kimball Kimball Ralph Pa. Randy Dan Frank Koontz Kozak Krauss Kulstad Kunowski Diane Jones 4 Andrea Karsh Claude Kins • Stephen Kuntz CLASS OF ’71 Daniel Hoskins Mike James James Jordan Phil Kass ocorje Kusicki Tom Huddelslon Bob Hyslop Kathleen Jardine Michael Joyce 5 Tom Kass Krai Klapproth Ronald Kwait Laurie Howard Susan Hughes Susan Ishimoto Yolanda Jurado Martin Katz Colleen Kling Bobbie I-add A Timothy Howard Cwen Hummel Charles Jepson Linda Kalayjian Pam Lafever 143 IN GOVERNING THEMSELVES Gene l.afoc Mark I.on Ken Lower Danny l.ajoic Konald Lennon Eli Levy- Mike Lane Kim Linficld Jackie Lynch Mark Larson Ellen Lipin Robert Mack Vickie l.arson Donna Mackenzie Mimi Sue Barbara Susannc Laxer Lebow Leho Leitner Susan Dorene Tim Paula Mailheau Males Mangan Margolis Carole McCully Jose Matamales Melinda McBride Maureen McCarty Mary McConnell Lorraine McCormack Virginia McCormick Sophomore Class turned out enthusiastically to vote lor their second semester class officers. Richard Kathleen Patrick McFadden McFarland McFeeley Dan Gayle Susan McGhan McClover McGrady Laurie Mark Toni McGuire McI.eod Mellman Pamela Nancy Bob Meredith Merrill Meyer Greg Karol Forrest Mignacca Mikqelscn Miller 144 CLASS OF’71 Melissa Miller Paul Milligian Jim Monroe Cynthia Moore Don Morgan r I-ori Mitchell James Alfred Monroe Don Moreno Susan Morris First semester Sophomore Class president. MIKE Joyce, hands over not only the Sudent Council notebook, but also honor and prestige to second semester Sophomore Class president. Gary Olshan. Susan Murphy Carollvn Neill Manuel Neira Colleen Nelson Jan Nelson Jeri Glenn N'icklt Noorigian Cary 'Vayne Olshan Olson Jennifer Norman Joan Otten Donna Norris Steve Pacinclli Humberto Nunez William Palomo Mike Ncmec Claudia O'Brenski Maria Parada Elisa Nicholas IV Ellen O’Connell Richard Parks George Nicholas Daniel Ohayon Wendy Parks Scott Nicholas Griselda Oiler Daniel Paroda Cliff Nichols Keith Olsen Dennis Pasko 145 IN COMMUNICATING WITH OTHERS Sophomores Jill Greenberg, Ivy Skoff. June Sarian, and Lynn Grant discuss the who. what, where, why. and when of MLS. « Holly Piligian Liz Pleiser « Judy Prosser Debbie Raines $ ft w Celeste Poirier ? Keith Polcn Terry Rita Steve Rambeau Ramirez Ramsby Sliarri Ponton lasuise Sharlene Popovich Porter Thomas Sharon Ramsey Rathmann Ken Pearson Roland Peebles « Sharon Alexandra Pcnner Pera Douglas Kathy Petok Pettersen Wilson Colette Phelps Philyaw 11 Lrrol Ken Pielaat Pierce Dennis Noreen Powers Prazak Dennis Pfirrmann Alina Pi Steven Christine Ray Reese James Rench «It Mike Renkow Carlos Reynaldo Larry Richardson Mark Richardson Thomas Richardson Debra Richmond Brenda Rideout Isabelle Felix Chrislee Rink Rivera Roberson 146 CLASS OF’71 Steven Spierer Kathy Stanley Karen Steinfeld rr Mirian Valerie Rodriguez Rohncr f ft Sandy Peter Saber Salisbury David Sherlock Mark Scofield Sheri Seidner Nancy Sherman Neil Sherwood Nancy Shina Donna Silvcy Mary Severdia n ■ Ralph Simper ft ft ft j v Daniel Stcwardson Barry Stewart Robert Stewart Garry Stewart Common and intriguing method of communication at Inglewood High is note-passing. 147 AND IN UPHOLDING I.H.S. TRADITIONS Robert Thiclen Colleen Dante Thomka Thompson Rosemary Susan Niolu Tracy Trefero Triana Melba Barry Marsha Trujillo Trunk Turner JoAnn filers Larry Vincent Karen Uriu Ruth Tom Vestal Vidmar Patrick N an Gundy Priscilla Vinci Sharon Vogel Brad Christie Michael Waite Ward Wasserman Gerry Mark Thompson Thompson James Michael Deborah Thrclfall Tiano Tibbetts Rene Gail Ticl Tipton Sophomores Ellen Berman. Ivy Skoff, and Mark Samson speak to the Sentinel Chief (Dean Dulgarianl at the basketball game against South High. 148 CLASS OF’71 Michele Kathy Linda Webb Weil W'ein Mary Wattles Janet Wendler Bill Linda John White Whitehead Whittendale Carol Deborah Cynthia Whiltingtor Whittington W'iberg Edward Ruth Debra Wicker W'iclgoska Wiley Bill Julie Williams Williams 0 5 John Valeria Linda W'ittenbrook W'olk Wone Jody W'ilkerson Janet Vackman Patricia Yasutake Richard Yates I.aurie McGuire, Kim Linficld. and Pam Yokas. sophomores, find the environment of the Sacred “I pleasant and relaxing. Charlene Willing Tommy Wone Nancy Yocco Clenn Willis Lorelei Woo Pam Yokas Diane Mark Shelley Teresa Winegar Winsborough Winters Wiste Kathleen James Terry Jeffrey Wood Wood Word Wvneken Doug Brad Dorothy Sally Zajicek Zane Zeavin Zouras 149 JUNIORS: CLASS OF 1970 Junior Ron Tenney utilized the library'� magazine rack. Spirit characterized this year’s Junior ('lass. Juniors were often recipients of the Spirit Stick in rally competitions. Under the leadership of advisers Miss Judy Malen and Mr. Henry Benjamin, the class sponsored a licorice Side for Sentinel Daze, candy heart sale for Valentine's Day. candy cane sale for Christmas, and a dip tank for Sentinel Daze. Sportsnights, dances, and pizza feeds constituted the class activities. Perhaps the most memorable events were the snow trip and the Junior Prom of April 18. Donna D’Andrea’s dune-bug- gy, in which she rode for her coronation as Junior Grid Prin- cess. struck a note of distinction in this year's proceedings. During crowded filth period lunch, junior girls get together for food and conversation. «• MISS JUDY .MAI.EN Junior Class Adviser MR. HENRY BENJAMIN Junior Class Adviser Mrs. Pickering's sixth period class takes notes on English literature. STEFAN TANAKA First Semester President JUDY WILSON First Semester Vice-president EILEEN COODIS First Semester Representative KAREN TUPPAN First Semester Representative LYNNE FOLTZ First Semester Secretary-treasurer EILEEN COODIS Second Semester Secretary-treasurer 151 LARRY FISHER Second Semester President MARCYZALBEN Second Semester Vice-president KAREN TUPPAN Second Semester Representative DAN SMITH Second Semester Representative Nora Bergeron Mary Be r ges Ester Bermudez Brad Bernstein Debbie Durkin. Zaven Yaralian. Karen Tuppan. Scott Moulton. Jodi Nussbaui of the Junior Class. 152 Sharon Baker Barney Robert Baxter JUNIORS MAKE THE MOST OF THEIF Kenneth Barger f John Barris Michele Benaltabct Rick Benson Debbi Abrams f Gary Allcman Terry Abramson Richard Allen Dianne Apodaca Daniel Azoulay Sheldon Arak Diane Bagge I.inda Askew Phyllis Bailey Kenneth Aulgur Roger Baker Barry Barker Terry Basler Renee Acquilano A J Richard Almeida 1 John Acunzo f Joel Aimes Deanna Abernathy Cathy Alioto © tLi Kathleen Abril Carol Almany 1 Espcranza Aguirre Randi William Yvonne Linda Alpcrn Andrews Angelini Angers Cary Barnard f Edward Batka Charles Bcnudiz ’HIRD YEAR AT I.H.S. Ulrich Birle n Fred Boucher Brand Bowler John Bozajian Richard Karen Blanton Bluethe Chris; Parmindcr Bracken Brar e Barbara Bonacci James Braufman ie Waller. Betsy Edwards, and Steve Goto display exuberant spirit characteristic Art Margaret Marilyn Bonlerl Borges Borghesi Rosa Ellen Philip Bregio Bressler Bride Carole Rick Vida Brotchncr Brown Brown Jack Paul Christina Brust Bryce Buckley Susan Debbie Bonnie Bunyan Burke Burris Robert Elizabeth Jeff Canady Cano Carlson Norah Geraldine Cars’ Carothcrs Carter Casement Rick Jan Martha Chavez Chcrnoff Chinco 153 David Bornstcin i Don Brownstein Dave Buffett n r|W Neil Burt Sheila Carmodv Ann Christensen WITH FROLICKING ACTIVITIES Junior Cindy Kienzle wore a smile of surprize as die walked forward to claim the throne of Track Princess. David Israel, senior, escorted her. Doreen Darash Danny Covo Diane Davis Jorge Diaz II Robert John Nancy Cox Crawford Crawford 1 Vicky Dawson Floyd Dominguez Connie Dicandilo 1 Patrick Distante Randy Crim Stan Delaney Marvin Dorsey Linda Crocker Dorothy Denham Ray Douglass Stephen llcne Clark Clavman I Kathie Linda Colburn Cole a XiL Charles Cohn Robert Cole % Barbara Coler £ Pattie Cook Donna D'Androa Brad Danio Sandy Dannis 1 Kathleen Desmith LeRov Drexel Sylvia Lori Dcylius Diamond «V Michelle Michael Drips Dubyn Kenneth Duffin Robert Doug Gordon Duke Dulgarian Dumbcck Donna 'Pristine Dunbar Dunn Debbie Durkin Annette Kdclman Betsy Edwards James Erickson 154 CLASS OF ’70 Junior Class officers Karen Tuppan, Danny Smith. Marcy albcn. and Larry Fisher hope- fully presented their plans for the Junior Prom to one of the Junior Class Advisers. Miss Judith Malen. Cynthia Erlich •J J V Olga Evergatcs I Dennis Fee w Jay Field James Espinel 1 Kathleen Ewers Joyce Fin .i Phillip Estrada t Roy Farmer Karin Feister Sr Larry Fisher v Danny Evans Fernando Fernandez. Patrick Flannery Betty Fletcher Victor Frake Phil Friedman Gary Linda Debbie Fobs Folk Forrester Bobbie Franzak a Colleen French Michael Friedman Laurie Frobisher Blythe Fukunaga Karen Fvbel Sharon Gaby I.auric Oralia Regina Junior Ilcne dayman got her first dunk in the dip tank during Sentinel Daze while Cal Gallegos Canilla Marilyn Spence, junior, stood beside tank waiting for her turn. 155 PERSUASIVE DISCUSSIONS William Gardner Eileen Condis I nm Cry I Is Christine Ilaralam Kristi Hawkins Tom Hazell Jay Carner vV David Gordon Robert Greenspan Prances Guillen Mars' Gregory Barbara Carrity Marvin Gerry Gibbs Gibson Raymond Denny John Griff Griffith Griffiths Bruce Jeff William Jeff Cullion Gumer Guzman Haas Gail Ilisa Gilia Cillmcr Barbara Shelly Grabenhofer Graham Nancy Mary Grodrian Grooms Randee Dave Haber Hack Lorraine Closer Linda Grayson Randall Grud iadz Margo Hamblin Ernesto Gonzalez Sandra Crumschlis My Sue Hammersmith Donna Nancy Hernandez llescb Sharon Juniors Ivan I.apidus, Judy Wilson. Marilyn Spence. Rosemary I’ampuro. Carol Brotehner. and Doug Heston Dulgarian participate in the last and most important part of student elections. First semester Junior Class president. Stefan Tanaka (seated at table), reined over voting procedures. 156 CLASS OF’70 Raleigh Hicks Philip Kani William Hillis Jan Howard Peter Iannclli Steven Theresa Terrs- David Susan Egic Jean Michael Patty Ives Jackson Jackson Jacobs Jacobs Jacobson Jacobson Jalfkc Janes £ f? 1 John Dour Bill Charles Vickie Nancy Stephanie Carol Cheryl Jazina Jena Jeppesen Jepson Jobe Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones Karen Randy Richard Sharon Ruth Donna Karen Michele Cris Jones Jones Jones Jones Joscclyn Joyner Kahn Kain Kanehl Ruth Lee Debbie Ronnie David Kathy Patricia Dirk Mike Kaplan KarlbcrR Karrenbrock Kass Kates Keller Kelleber Kelly Kendall Terry Holsten Don Humphrey Edward Israel Rachel Iverson Fred Jarret 157 ENTHUSIASTIC CREATIVENESS One of the ardent trail� student� in Mr� . Janet Huisman' class practices weaving un a sampler before starting on her large tapestry project. AV.. Kenn Kovitz Theresa Julie Kowalski Kraus� 1 eja Stephanie Elyce I.arock Larsen Vicki Krider Jody l,asala 1 Margaret Kristjcn Kathy Leather wood n Teri Kerichcnko Kris Klapproth Patrick La Brune a %4 Steven Lee Cheryl Lambert 4 I.eon Lefort Steve Kershaw Jeff King Jeff Klossner John Kirby Hulana Koegel a Marie Kittredge Bobbin Kiyomura Ronald Julie Korner Koskclin Cary Joy Lawrence Landson I.anc I.angncr n Terri John Steve Lemon Levant Levine Phyllis Mary Maestas Maich Gloria Mansis Richard March Sandra Miss Judith Malen. Junior Class adviser, has a bit of fun in the drivers Markcn seat of the Homecoming dune buggy used to carry the Homecoming Princess. 158 CLASS OF ’70 Various junior girls take part in the decoration of the Homecoming car for Junior Class Crid Princess Donna D'Andrea. Kennard Jacqueline McCraw Mcllarg Dixie Jim Miller Miller Bill Jim Moffitt Montague Trudy Candy Patricia McMajon McNamer Medici Robyn Rick Larry Miller Minjarcs Nlinnick Forrest Melody Gary Moore Moore Morehouse UH Shelley Elizabeth Phyllis Debbie Marks Martinez Martinez Martino Clifton Charles Mashburn Mason u Martha Steven McBride McCarter McCormick McCullough Gerard Pain Matamalcs Mathers Marcia Helen Eileen Donna Jannet Susan McDaniel McDonald McDonald McGillivray Jerry Ramona Karen Janie Mercer Metcalf Miansian Michaels Brenda Vcrlcnc Jo Nancy Mitchell Mitchell Mlady Moen Yvonne Sharon Frances Scott Moreno Morris Morrison Moulton Eleanora James Mouthaan Monger Janice Myers Carl Steve Cathy Brian l.cla Tina Cathy Nagy Nakada Nemecck Newman Ncwnani Nicholas Nieman 159 PLAYFUL HIGH-JINKS .. . 1U Jody Sheila Debbie Nishida Nissen Norton Ray Lea Owens Oziel Robert Xothnagle Allen Pasko Diane Pass Carolyn Francinc Patrick Pearl Cheryl Pcrong Tom Bill Lori Perrv Peters Petersen Pamela Pierce Darline Pole Steve Flizabcth Povlsen Powell Melvin Pusaticr Pam Ragan Marilyn Debbie Rcaman Reynolds Martin Raklev § Belinda Carol Rich Riddell Connie Robertson Lynn Robinson Susan Robinson Loretta Rodriguez Jodi Flizabeth Nussbaom Oaks Rosemary Linda Pampuro Parent Karen Cindy Pearson Peel Charity Michael Peterson Pelta Tom Lynda Powers Prcttyman Chris Scott Ramsey Ramsey fa f Robert Scott Rifkin Roberts Marlenv Rosa Maria Rodriguez Rodriguez Jeanne Judy O'Brien Olson Judy Park Robert Parmenter David Paroda Ilcne Paskil Debbie Oa Mary Orbea Junior Drew Hccdcrik cunningly plays the guess svl junior, and Carry Howard, freshman, laughingly look 160 CLASS OF’70 Richard Rost n k Pamela Sal Jeffery Rosen Joe Santa John Roulette Barry George Scarpellino Scherman Celeste Roy Avery Debbie Schlesenberg Schlesinger Cynthia Michael Schoenfeld Schreiber Thomas Stephen Scroghem Segall 1 Delina Michael Sestito Setzer Dan Sheets Lanctte Shems Peggy Herbert Darla Schlundt Schmidl Schmidt Pam Schucrr Sharon Schuler Julie Scofield Dcbby Schnair Nancy Scott Mary Seideman Keith Sexton Linda Shaver if Martin Sensiper Jim Shaw Lvnette Serguis Karl Sheehan Bob Sherman Jackie Shiffman Frances Shockev Grace Sichra George Sisto Martin Skelson Carol Jennifer Skinner Small me with Maureen Sullivan, junior, while Phyllis Bailey. Curtis Danny Holly Smith Smith Smith I.orelie Mary Smith Smith Vera Sohni 161 AND ANTICIPATION OF THEIR Junior Debbie Reynolds finds Mrs. Virginia Pedersen's advice about choosing a college very helpful. Jane Slot hers Thomas Timms Julie Slot hers 1 John Kathy Diane Taylor Taylor Tebbs Julie Lori Shelia Tollefson Tracey Trovarelli Maureen Sullivan John Tenney John Suomi Lisa Terlazzo Karen Tuppan Linda Swank Maria Terry Simone James Jeffrey Sonego South South Barbara Clifford Marilyn Spaulding Spect Spence Susan Melinda Tim Spivak Stans bury Steele Jerry Terry Kathy Steenblock Stokes Stookesberry Susan Alan Stefan Tallman Tamura Tanaka Jim Jeffrey Randy Thom Thompson Thompson I-ouis Lucia Carlos (Jjueta Urciel llrrutia Margarita Lrrutia Carlos Valenzuela Cynthia Vander ee Xavier Vargas Laurel Sally Vaughn Vaughn Jose Pedro Velez Venegas Isaac Perry Venezia Wade 162 SENIOR YEAR CLASS OF’70 Marilyn Michele Walker Waller Chris Connie Williams Williams Mary Jo Sharon Wise Wisse Zaven Linda Yaralian Yasuiake Carl Paul Yost Young Marcs Marcia Zalbcn Zcavin Sherman Zicvc Barbra Witzcr Daniel Wcikal 1 Carl Wilson fS V .4 Helene Wolin X Bruce Weiner Roy Wolin Jeffrey Weinstein Judy Wilson Leslie Wilson Robert Wilson Phyllis Wilder Virginia Wilson Brian Woolsey Richard Wilds Jack Winchester James Woolwine Debra Patricia Barbara Wolk Wood Woods Debbie Durkin, junior, finds that her lunch period is uselul for something other than eating and socializing. 163 SENIORS Seniors Marilyn Culler and Robin D'Amico eavesdrop on what Cheryl I.orenze and Jim Hedrick are talking about. : CLASS OF 1969 Four years at Inglewood High School are extremely hard-to-sum-up years filled with rewards, disappointments, friends, enemies, learn- ing. forgetting: hut filled mostly with drudgery and routine of ev- eryday classes. These have been years spent in shaping outlooks and ideas; in securing a foundation for our adult lives. These years were filled with memories of teachers, fellow students, and the principles they stand for. As seniors look back upon four years at IHS, we realize certain peo- ple deserve thanks and remembrance. We must thank our advisers: Mr. Bernard Beusee, who guided us for over three years; Mrs. Alyce Hutchinson; Mrs. Susan Aronson; and our Senior (’lass advisers, Mr. Alfred Minayaand Mrs. Pauline Gary'. We must remember our Grid Princesses: freshman Patty Willson, sophomore Paula Del- Guercio, junior Marlene Gamble, and senior Dolly Dcvich. We must remember, too, our many activities. There were our proms, An Arabian Night and Mediterranean Moonlight.’’ There were our pizza feeds, dances, roller skating parties, sports- nights, and car rallies. Also, there were our sales — of class buttons. Abba Zabbas. posters, and animal crackers. It is with mixed emotions that the class of 1969 looks back upon such memories — with tons of happiness for the remembrance, but with a pinch of sadness for that which we cannot recall. Having looked back, we seniors do an about face to meet our futures. MR. AI.FRED MINAYA Senior Class Adviser Victory and peace arc evidenced on Senior Square. DAVE VAPOREAN First Semester President CHARLIE FISHER First Semester Vice-president DEAN DULCARIAN First Semester Representative JEFF FUJIMOTO First Semester Representative SUE SCHULER First Semester Secretary-treasurer FRANCINE MONT Second Semester Secretary-treasurer 165 LYN CASTLETON Second Semester President ALAN FRANK Second Semester Vice-president CARIALPERN Second Semester Representative CHARLIE FISHER Second Semester Representative SENIORS ENJOY AN EVENING BY TH An extra attraction to the Senior Prom wav the surprise appearance of Tiny Tim. Senior class chose the theme Mediterranean Moonlight for their prom. The theme correspond- ed with the setting at the Marina Del Ray hotel. The Admiralty West Room overlooked the marina, with a full moon as a romantic backdrop. Graduating seniors of 1969 danced to the fascinat- ing music of The New Sound. An attendance of 178 couples added to the overwhelming success of this most important social event. Senior class, according to tradition, selected a royal prom court. Crowned King and Queen were Jim Armstrong and Birgitta Stromberg. Court included princesses Chris llovey. Sue Merrill. Francine Mont, and Gail Turner. Princes were Dean Dulga- rian. Alan Frank, Jeff Fujimoto, and Phil Ginsburg. ('lass of '69 had the added attraction of show busi- ness personality Tiny Tim. Tim was gracious enough to sing three songs including his theme song, Tiptoe Through the Tulips. 1969 Senior (’lass prom lived up to greatest expectations. All will be remembered by graduating seniors. Senior Jeff Greenberg announced the I9H9 Royal Prom Court as seniors Alan Frank. Dean Dulgarian. Gail Turner, and Phil Ginsburg reacted favorably to their royal announcements. SEA: ‘MEDITERRANEAN MOONLIGHT’ CAII. TURNER DEAN DUI.CARIAN Princess And Prince BIKCITTA STROM BERG JIM ARMSTRONG Queen And King CHIUS HOY'EY ALAN FRANK Princess And Prince MICHELE ABRAM R CARI AI.PERN Senior Class Rep. Senior Honor Hoard Sentinel Service Vicc-prcs. Scribblers Discussion Croup SPQR American Institute of Foreign Study to Spain Girls’ League JEFFREY AN DELIN’ LINDA ALBERTY CATHY ALEX Senior Band Senior Honor Board CSF Math Club German Club Tutorial Program R 168 RANDY ANDERSON CLASS OF ’69 DREW RICHARD ANTABI.IN Varsity Basketball '67-'69 DEBBIE BARBOl'R American Field Service Pres. CSF '65-'69 Girls' League '65-’69 Class Cabinet '65-’69 Sentinel Service Club Pres. '66 SPQR '65-'69 Ah'S Scmi-Iinalist '68 Senior Honor Board '6S-'69 MELISSA BARKER ROSEANN BARONE CRA '65-'69 GRA Sec. '67'69 Sentinel Service Club ‘65-66 Senior Honor Board Drill Team Manager '66-'67 REBECCA ARCHULETA ANN BARNARD AFS AF'S Semi-finalist Girls' I.eaKue Class Cabinet Las Aguilas Flower Girl '68 American Institute of F'orcign Stud) Homemakinc Fashion Show '66-'6S JIM ARMSTRONG LINDA BABICH KATHY BARRON ■R HIN BAKER irsity Basketball irsity Baseball K I iphomore Class Pres. DARREI.I. BA LI AN Radio Club Vice-prcs. PATRICIA BAUER I.ARK BESTEEM EVER J ADRIA BLANCO y Girls’ League Drill Team '67-’69 Sentinel Service Club AES Future Teacher’s Club Class Cabinet Tennis Princess JANICE BECK NANCY BENDER . Flag Twirlcr ’67-'6S ys Concert Choir '6S-'69 Girls' Chorus '66-'6S German Club THOMAS BOND Math Club CSF ■ GEORGE BERENSON Calderon Senior Honor Board Swimming Freshman See.-treas. Junior Rep. Commissioner of Communications Math Club CSF KAREN BERGER DIANNA BONESTEEI. CLASS OF ’69 RICK BOSEMER Varsity Water Polo ftV'69 JEANIE Bl DIN Art Club CRAIG BURA .IN EVEI.YNE BOU1IADANA MIKE BUCHIERE DENNIS Bl'RCO VIENNA BRESHEARS DEBBIE BROCK FELIX CAMARILLO Three years Varsity Track J V Cross Country Bee” Track EMELYN LYN CASTI. ETON £ Senior Class Pres. ' ' JV Yell Commissioner of Activities Coif Princess ’68 CSF Vicc-pres. Senior Honor Board Girls' State GRA Rep. V� MARCUS CAZARES KEN CLARK Varsity Football '6S Varsity Baseball '68 Friday Night Supper Club ’87-’6S Big I” Club CLASS OF ’69 LORRAINE COIIEN RONALD COURTNEY STEV EN COUSENS ▲I tk PHYLLIS COKER BONNIE COLLINS M ARTHA CRAIG Concert Choir '66-'69 Madrigals '67-'69 CSE ROBIN D'AMICO Orchestra 'fi”-'69 Drill Team (i7-'6iS Mixed Chorus Accompanist CRA Swimming Team '65-'66 CERRI DANIELS I.ARRY DERKl .M DENISE DARAS11 DIANA DAURIA 174 CAROLE DESROSIERS Oirl ’ League President '67 Water Polo Princess '67-’6S Modern Dance '67-'69 Class Cabinet '66-'69 Sentinel Service Club ‘67 SUZANNE DOBKIN Sentinel Service Club Thespian Club Girls’ Chorus Concert Choir Class Cabinet CSF French Club ELIZABETH DOI Z CLASS OF ’69 DOLLY DEVICI! RICHARD DIAMOND JOHN DOUGHTY Varsity Football '66-'69 Varsity Wrestling ‘66 Varsity Goll '67-'69 Big I” ‘66-‘69 BILL DICKERMAN Bee Basketball CSF Advisory Board Class Cabinet Senior Honor Board AFS UCLA Advanced Placement Program DAVE DIENER ANDREA DOUMAKES 175 MARIANNE DOUMAKES WARREN DILLON Varsity Basketball '67-'69 CSF ‘65-'69 CSF Pres. '6S Senior Honor Board Vice-pres. CYNTHIA DII.LEY Basketball Princess ’67-’6S DAVE DOWLE Varsity Track 65-'69 JV Football '66-'67 Big I” '67-'69 Senior Band '65-'69 Senior Orchestra '68 '69 MARGARET EBN'ER Band «5-69 GRA '65'69 CSF '67 AFS '69 LYNN ECKLES BILL DRURY Senior Honor Board CSF Calderon Vicc-prcs. NATALIE DUDNEY r:x DENNIS FAG ENT ' Varsity Football Varsity Track Friday Night Supper Club CSF PAMELA DUDNEY DEAN DULCARIAN Student Body Pres. '69 Varsity Football F'reshman Pres. Sophomore Pres. Friday Night Supper Club CSF Senior Prom Prince junior Prom King MERCEDES FALERO fj Girls’ League W AFS Modeling Scholarship ‘6S Future Teachers Club Sentinel Service Club fs JOSEPH T. FAULKNER Varsity Basketball ’6S-'69 Varsity Track '66-'69 Big r CSF Band '64-'66 ALAN FRANK CSF Senior Honor Board Sgt. of Arms Calderon Big “I’’ Varsity Golf ’66-’fi9 Class Cabinet AFS Vicc-prcs. Senior Class Vice-pros. LORRAINE FRANK WENDY FEARS GREG FRASER RAELEEN FREITAC French Club Pres. '67-'6S CSF '66-’69 Senior Honor Board Future Teachers Club Senior Leader CLASS OF ’69 CHARLENE (CHARLIE FISHER Tennis Team 'B6-'( 7 Senior Vicc-prcs. Class Cabinet Senior Class Rep. KRIS FLEMING A? Squaw Class Cabinet Girls' League Art Club JEFFREY PUJIMOTO Sophomore Rep. Junior Pres. Senior Rep. Big T” Senior Honor Board CSF German Club Varsity Waterpolo PEGGY GALLAGHER ROBERT GARDNER Varsity Basketball ’67-‘69 Annual Staff ‘68-'69 Student Council CSF ’65-'69 Senior Honor Boanl '6S-'69 Senior Band ‘65-’66 MARGIE GERSTL KATHY GARDNER Senior Girls' Glee '66-’67 Girls' Ensemble '66-'67 Girls’ Swim Team '66-'67 GRA Tennis Team '67-’69 Concert Choir '67-'69 Madrigals '6S-'69 PATTY GARDNER Sophomore Vicc-pres. Sophomore Rep. CSF Senior Honor Board Sec.-treas. Class Cabinet GEORGE GILLUM CLASS OF’69 PHILLIP LAWRENCE CINSBl'RC Student Body Pres. Varsity Football CSF Freshman Pres. Sophomore Rep. Senior Honor Hoard BiR T Las Agni las '66-'67 ft VIKKI CREENMAN RON CRECC CSF Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country Senior Honor Board BiR I” HUGH DENNIS CLASS JOAN CRIEST Senior Honor Hoard Sentinel Service CRA '67'69 GRA Social Chairman CSF '66 AFS '69 RAYMOND GRIFF PATTY GOMEZ MARGARITA GONZALEZ AFS '65'67 Class Cabinet '65-’67 Future Teachers Club '67-’6S StaRc Crew '67-'6S Discussion Group '67-'6Ji V MARY CROSS Modern Dance ‘67-’6S JOYCE GREEN JEFFREY GREENBERG f (ires'll and White Editor-in-Chief '6S-'69 Student Body Trcas. '6S-'69 Junior Class Vice-pres. Sophomore Class Sec.-Trea v CSF Life Member Senior Honor Hoard Thespian Society '67-'69 French Club 179 R DAVE GROSSMAN JOHN GUNNELL Friday Night Supper Club ‘67-'69 Varsity Football ’67-’6S JV Football ‘6b JV Baseball ‘67 Big I” 67 ‘69 MARCO I1ABIF STUART HASS EL NANCY HAENER DEBRA JANE HALL CSF Calderon '6S-’69 Song Leader ’67-'69 Principal's Honor Roll '67-'6S BRUCE 1IATCHELL GREG HALL I-atin Club German Club CSF F'rcshman Baseball KATHY HAMMERSMITH DONALD RAYMOND HAYNES Varsity Tract ‘66-‘69 Bee” Track ‘65-‘66 Bcc” Football ‘65 1 80 “Music Man Concert Choir ‘65-‘69 Madrigals ‘67‘69 Chief CLASS OF ’69 SHELLEY HELLMAN Majorette ’65 '69 RICHARD HELTEBRAKF A SHIRLEY IIICKMAN Orchestra ‘65-'69 Drill Team Manager '66-'67 Drill Team '67-'69 Flower Girl '68 DOUG IUI.I) PATTI HOUSTON Calderon CSF Powderpuff Football GRA Class Cabinet Y CIIRIS HOVEY FlagTwirler’6S-’69 Swimming Princess ’68 Junior Prom Princess Junior Class Vice-pros. Annual Stall 67-' kS Concert Choir Senior Honor Board Commissioner of Clubs '69 DAVID ANDREW HILLIARD El Ccntincla Business Manager Class Cabinet ’65 ’69 German Club Pres. Varsity Basketball Manager AFS Math Club MIKE HOI.CLTN •V YTKKI HUEY CLASS OF ’69 BETH JACOBS Concert Choir '67-'69 CSF Sentinel Service Art Club Class Cabinet Human Relations Croup DEBBY JONES Majorette '66 '69 Senior Girls' Glee '66-’88 Mixed Chorus ‘65 Flower Girl '6S I.OYCE RAVE JONES Drill Team '66'67 Banner Carriers ’67-'6S MARC JACOBS (I A CSF Varsity Basketball '6S-'69 SHERYLJAKOFSKY MARCIA LYNN JONES GRA Playday Mgr. '67-'6S GRA Pres. ‘6S-'69 Student Council ‘6S-'69 Squaw '68-'69 LOUIS JAMES VICKI SU J1ROUSKY Band '65'69 Junior Achievement '66-’6S GRA '65-'67 Tutoring '65-'6S DAVID JORDAN Annual Staff Photographer Radio Club '67-'6S Thespian Play '6S BEVERLY JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON 183 SUZANNE JUSTIS AFS Finalist AFS Pres. '6S-'69 GRA Swim Team ’65-'69 Girls' League Treas. '68 Annual Staff '6S-'69 CSF’ Life Member Senior Honor Board '6S '69 GRA Treas. '68 RAY KAISER Varsity Track '66- 09 Varsity Cross Country ’67-’69 CSF '65-'69 Orchestra '65-'67 JOSEPH KEMP LINDA KENT Thespian Society CSF Senior Honor Board German Club Sentinel Service Club JEAN KAUFFMAN Thespians Madrigals Class Cabinet DIANE KAWATA CSF Senior Honor Board JAMES KESSLER LORRAINE KAZAN DENISE KELLER 184 JOHN KEY CLASS OF ’69 JANIE KINCAID I.ONNA LAKE JAMS LAMBERT Senior Honor Board Las Aguilas Los Conquistador� Class Cabinet DON KING BARBARA LANDIS Ciris’ Choir Las Aguilas Class Cabinet Girls' League 3 CSF Sentinel Service American Institute of Foreign Study To Spain P PATRICIA L. LANE Class Cabinet Girls' League Flower Girl ’68 CSF '66-'67 BOB KI.INGM W Yell King ’68-'69 Thespians Thespian Play ’66-'6S Senior Play ‘66 Latin Club Class Cabinet PAULKROE MELANIE LAWRENCE Tennis Team Chess Club UCI.A Advanced Placement Program CSF JAMES LEBLANC Varsity Swimming '68 Varsity Water Polo '68 CHERYL LORENZE Orchestra Girls' Choir Concert Choir CRA BRUCE LU1KE.N CORLISS LEE CARLEEN MADIGAN ROC '68-'69 II STEVE MACRUDER s Varsity Wrestling '65-'69 Varsity Football '67-'6S :53rd GIF Wrestling '68 Big I '66-’69 CLASS OF ’69 JIM MAI.ONK WILLIAM MARTIN MARY MARTINEZ MEL MANTELI. ANTHONY MARINO JANET MAXWELL ANNIS MARKMAN Sentinel Service Club Girls' league Girls' League Sec. '68 Bis Sister Senior Girls' Glee Discussion Group '67-’6S Modern Dance Class Cabinet EILEEN MARKS Senior Leader '6S-'fi9 ROC mike McCarty p PAM McGEE llomcmaking Fashion Show '6S Flower Girl '68 Swim Team '67-'6S Girls' League TERRI MITCHELL c FRANCINE SHERYL MONT Vs FlagTwirler'6S-'69 Senior Class Sec.-treas. Senior Honor Board Junior Class Pres. Junior and Senior Prom Princess Freshman Sec.-treas. Freshman Rep. Concert Choir SUE MERRILL Yell Leader '67-'69 ■ JVYell Leader '66'67 Wrestling Princess '66-'67 Junior Prom Queen Frosh Vice-prcs. Senior Honor Board Student Body Sec. '69 Winter Sports Queen '68 SANTOS MONTELLANO JAMES MOODISPAUCH ANDY MEYER Varsity Basketball fx MARGIE MICHAELS Student Body Vicc-pres. '68 Sentinel Service Club Pres. '67 CRA Treas. '66-'6S CSF Senior Honor Board Concert Choir '67-'6S Girls' League Pres. Pep Club Treas. '67 '68 GARY MOODY CLASS OF’69 I LYNN MOXON CSF Scc.-treas. Caldcrson Frosh Rep. Senior Honor Board Pres. Class Cabinet BILL NELSON LINDA NFWHALL PENNY MOYER MEL NOBRICA MARK NORTHCROSS JIM MYERS Varsity Basketball ‘67-'69 Varsity Baseball 'ftS '69 CSF TERRY NANNI Senior Band '65-'69 Orchestra ‘6S '69 Drum Major '68-'69 Swimming '67-’69 Lennox Thespians '65-'6S Lennox Freshman Class Pres. Lennox Math Club ’65-’67 DEBBIE OLMSTED Future Teachers Club TOM NASSHAWAY JV Football JV Baseball ERIC NELSON rC Varsity Football ' Varsity Track Friday Night Supper Club 189 JEFFOSBURN GARY S. OSTBY Varsity Track Ccc” Track Bcc Track Hcc Football Big “I Ccc Football A MARY PEEI. MIKE FEWER DAVE PHILLIPS CLASS OF’69 SKIP PRATT ' ' Varsity Baseball '67-'69 CARMEN PRUDHOMME LINDA PIELAAT German Club T 6-‘6 Banner Carrier ’67-'6S MIKE PIERCE CECILIA RAMOS Song Queen '6S '69 Wrestling Princess '67-’6S Senior Honor Board Calderon CSF DOUGLAS REE ES MARY ROBINSON I Class Cabinet Girls' Choir '66'69 Mixed Chorus '65-'66 Creative Writing '66-'67 ROBBE LYNN RODGERS Senior Girls' Glee '66-'67 PAULA REN DEEM AN f DALE RODIN Varsity Water Polo Varsity Swimming Class Cabinet Big I KELLI ROHNER Vanity Yell leader '68 69 JV Yell Leader '66 67 Class Cabinet Senior of the Week 1 10 69 Track Princess ‘69 LINDA RIVAS ARCHIE ROBERTS WARREN LANCE BOSTON Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Golf Commissioner of Special Services Junior Class Rep. Senior Honor Board 192 CSF Big r CLASS OF’69 VICKI HOY JOANNE SAN DERS Class Cabinet Girls' League ADA L. SANTIAGO Glass Cabinet Girls' League JERRY RUBIN NO RITA SARI AN P DEBORAH SASSO GENE SCHI.IM Bcc Track '67 Varsity Track '6.S Bcc Basketball Varsity Basketball J ' Basketball PATRICIA SHINN ROGERSHOOP JAY SCHMIDT CSF Spanish Club Math Club Varsitv Basketball Statistician ROC Class Cabinet JOANN SIEGEL SUSAN SKIDMORE Discussion Group 67-’68 SUE SCHULER Girls' U-aKuc Senior Class Sec.-treas. Class Cabinet Commissioner of Special Services NANCY SEERMAN MELISSA SKOFF r Junior Class Sec.-treas. '68 CSF Sec.-treas. Girls' League Vice-pres. Girls’ League Sec.-treas. '67-'6S Thespians Calderon Senior Honor Board ’6S-'69 Class Cabinet SHERI SENTER Class Cabinet Girls' League « TONI SEVERDIA l Girls' League Pres. ‘6S-'69 Girls' League Vice-pres. '6S Senior Honor Board Class Cabinet r BOB SMITH CLASS OF’69 GAIL SORENSEN' ROBYN SORNOFF Flower Girl '67-'6S Class Cabinet Girls' League KARL.n DIANE STONEMAN CSF Calderon Concert Choir '66-'67 Golf Princess'69 Junior Class Rep. Commissioner of Publicity '6S Senior Honor Board American Institute of Foreign Study to Spain BIRCITTA STROM BERG AFS ' S-'69 CRA S'69 Senior Honor Board Class Cabinet Senior Prom Queen ANDY TAI.LMAN Varsity Track ’67-'69 Soccer '67-'6S Calderon Senior Honor Board CSF LENORA TANAKA Band CSF ROGERSUEY SHERI SUGCS NANCY LARAYNE TAYI.OR Girls' Choir Concert Choir Modern Dance Girls’ League Class Cabinet SYLVIA SITSSA MARY LOU SULLIVAN NANCY MARIK TAYLOR CSF Orchestra '67-'6S Madrigals Concert Choir Girls' League See. '66-'67 Sentinel Service Modern Dance Annual Staff ’6S-'69 PATTI TAFT Girls’ Choir Gymnastics SUETALBOT RACHELSHELLYTERM1N Las Aguilas '65-'66 Sentinel Service '65 '66 196 GRA Tennis Team '67-'68 Calderon ’67-'69 CLASS OF’69 CAYI.F. THOMPSON A MARILYN TIIRELFAI.L Senior Honor Board Girls' Choir Concert Choir Drill Team '66-‘67 Banner Carriers '67-'6S Banner Carriers Captain '6S-'69 FRANK TRUJII.LO GLENNATURNER Drill Team ’67-'6S Drill Team Captain '6S-'69 Girls' Choir ’67-'6i) Girls' Choir Pres. '6S-'69 MARIE WADI.OW ARLENE WALKER Art Club JOHN VALERI BOB WALI.ACE MIKE WALSH s Varsity Waterpolo Varsity Swimming Bis I” Vice-pres. TOM VANDERCOOK DAVE VAPOREAN Senior Class Pres. Varsity Baseball Student Couneil Senior Honor Board Big I” Chief ANN WARREN Art Club '«-'66 Drill Team '67-'6S Art Production '67-’6S AI.ANA WASSEI. Orchestra '65-'6S Band ’6S-’69 CLASS OF’69 DONALD WASSON I.INDA WENDLER MIKE WHALING RUTH WATSON JANET WHISENHUNT 0 SEAN WICKS Student Body Vice-pres. BILL WEBB SANDI WEBER TIM WILDE SUSAN WEIL BARRY WEINSTEIN DANA WILLIAMS DEBORAH L. WEIR Spanish Club Class Cabinet Annual Staff '6S-'69 French Club PAM WELLBORN Senior Honor Board Class Cabinet Squaw Ijis Aquilas Pres. ‘66-’67 Calderon CSF Concert Choir '67-'69 Madrigals ‘67-‘6S CATHERINE WILLOUCII BY LYNN DA WILLS CONNIE WONG Drill Team ’67-’68 DANIEL WONG PATTY WILLSON Grid Queen ‘6S-‘69 Fall Sports Queen ’6S- G9 Freshman Grid Princess ’65-'66 Yell Leader '67-’69 GRA Girls’ Choir Concert Choir Powdcrpuff Foothall NANCY WOOD Flag Queen '6S-’69 FlagTwirler '67-’6S Junior Prom Princess Senior Honor Board Girls’ League Class Cabinet DANA WRIGHT LINDA WILSON ROBERT WILSON Cross Country '66 Frosh Baseball '65 Gymnastics Madrigals Concert Choir KENNETH YEE PAUL WISE MARC WITZER Varsity Golf '67-'69 Basketball ’66-’68 SPQR Latin Club Pres. Latin Club Vice-prcs. CSF Senior Honor Board Math Club KATHERINE MARY YOKAS Frosh Rep. 200 Junior Class Scc.-trcas. Student Council CSF A CRA TIM ZAI.ETKI. ft JOHN ZINCK Band Swim Team '67 Concert Choir '69 Stage Band '67-‘6S Piano '69 RONNIE ZINKOW LINDA ZOCC CLASS OF’69 IN MEMORIAM On November 8, 1968, Edward McVicker passed away as a result of a car accident. As a special edu- cation student, Edward had entered Inglewood High School as a freshman in 1965 as a member of the graduating class of 1969. Me had planned on continuing his education at college. Edward was on the 4-4 plan, working steadily in bowling alleys and gas stations after school. He also enjoyed sports, particularly football. It is to this determined, friendly individual that this year's senior section is dedicated. 201 CAMERA SHY Margie Bentley Dave Israel Jose Perez Stanley Bloom Barry Levin Gregory Raley D-Anne Brickev Emory Liggett Roger Rosencrans Vincent Caspari Mike Mansfield Rod Sease Jaeque Chides ter Cynthia Marks Sue Simrall Gary Danton Jeff McNcmar Art Starbuek Ana Delgado Ruth Mick Steve Stomi Bichard Faust Vicki Miller Bob Thompson Heiko Fiet .e Mark Moore Melinda Tibbetts Jay Friedman Ron Mouthaan Jim Turner Cindy Crimslcy Jack Norman Deborah Viele Phil Hernandez James Olsen David Warner Debbie Sue Herren Patricia Hill Vivian Pearsoll Richard Webb SENIORS CLASSIFIED STAFF . . . Cafeteria Crew Bus Drivers . . . Bus Drivers Furnish Transportation Pictured From Ixrft: Lee Smith, Dan Hensley, Leon Beckman, Ted Lewis, Earle Mayfield. Custodians Clean Up Campus Pictured From I cft. First Row: Ed Brown. Phil Maggio. Arthur Obst, Emil Cahano. plant foreman. Bill Smcddon. Second Row: Torn Mcdcaff, Al Bryan. Don Barilla. Guy Paradis. Bill Esers. Third Row Roy Fra icr, Conrad Smith, Earl Rucker, Elias Garcia. Gary McCartney. Not Pictured: Tom Stockton, Al Sappe, Louise Morrell, Frank DcCra ia. Lyda I.owe. and James Nolan. 205 vm Secretaries Keep IHS Running Pictured From I .«ft. First Row: Sherry Barton. Clerk in Pupil Personnel Office: Carolyn Marks. Secretary in Pupil Personnel Office: Frances Rago ino. Secretary to Dr. Ilopkins; Donna Me Ilvainc. Clerk in Pupil Personnel Office: Trudy Johnson. Records Clerk. Second Row Vivian Orman. Clerk in Pupil Personnel Office; I.uclla Trude. Secretary in Instructional Office; Margaret Larkin. Student Body Account Clerk; Carmen Burke. Secretary to Dean of Boys: Edna Allen. Secretary to Director of Student Activities ami to Dean of Girls; Ursula Weber. Textbook Room Clerk Not Pictured: l.ctitia Ballard Brooks. Textbook Room Clerk Cafeteria Crew Stamps Out Hunger Pictured From Left. First Ross Mary Peters. Margaret Clement. Mabel Bode. Mary Lou Flynn. Helen Hocfer, Speed Line; Mildred Mask. Speed Line. Second Row: Jesse Curtis. Margaret Scungio. Jewel Renick. Thelma Meyer, Nina Ochoa. Third Row: Kdella F'ord. Cafeteria Manager; Ruth Ball. Doris Malev. Speed Line: Marguerite Watson. Ethel Whitworth. Not Pictured: Bertha I.angton. Alvina Fricrmuth, Theresa Fucci, Speed Line 206 Dave Vaporcan makes Patty Gardner’s day a little brighter by giving her a flower from ALADDIN FLORIST, located at 426 E. Queen St. Both stu- dents are seniors. FOR INFORMATION CALL Main Office 1001 E. Colorado Street Glendale. California Seen from left are senior Ronnie Zinkow. junior Lynne Foltz, senior Debbie Weir, and freshman Teri Felberg. They adore the BIG BOY and agree that he makes the best hamburgers. CLARK DRUGS 11831 So. Hawthorne Blvd. 15519 So. Normandie 21051 Sherman Way 650 E. El Segundo 3545 Century Blvd. 220 Golden West 3880 Rosecrans 5070 Rodeo Road 9920 E. Garvey Seen from left are Inglewood J.V. Yell girls: Josie Albelo. Kathy Wood, and Jan Nelson. They've just stopped in for ice cream at CLARK DRUGS, located on Rodeo Road. ANNUAL STAFF SAYS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1969 FOR PROM TIME LYNTON’S 167 N. Market St. TUXEDO RENTALS FORMAL WEAR sasr. i Seen from left are senior Joe Faulkner, juniors Mary Gregory. Debbie Durkin. Lynne Foltz, and senior Andy Meyer. The girls have picked out a cute nursing uniform: Andy and Joe agree that LYNTONS UNI- FORMS are ideal for renting of all formal wear. CENTURY CHEVROLET 636 S. LaBrea Ave. Inglewood Seniors Bob Gardner. Nancy Taylor, and Linda Kent are turned on to the 1969 Chevrolet. Seen from left are juniors Steve Goto. Marilyn Spence. Sally Vaughn, and Scott Moulton. Charles Urbank. manager of UNITED SAV- INGS AND LOAN ASSOC., discusses some paper work involved with banking. INGLEWOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE Maurice Parry, director of ING. BEAU- TY COLLEGE, demonstrates to junior Elizabeth Oaks, and on junior Mary Gre- gory. the now” look in hair styles. v VU ■?� • i i V � a mLm MHiiimt Ws r?wi:Z vfcm i • V ! £ 2 � '! JviJV i MANNY HASSEL MEN’S SHOP Senior Stuart Hassel and junior llenc dayman admire one of the many great-looking jackets, as dis- played by senior Lyle Peskin. which are available at MANNY HASSEL MEN S SHOP. It is located at 111 So. Market Street in Inglewood. POLKA DOT DRESS SHOP Seen from left is senior Jeannie Kauffman, junior Charlene Agajanian. and sophomore Jill Greenberg. They choose dresses and agree that POLKA DOT dresses are darling. It is located at 125 N. Market Street in Inglewood. JONAS SKI AND HIKE 820 N. La Brea Inglewood, California 677-8952 Mr. Jonas shows Inglewood juniors his ski and hike equipment. Seen from left are Jack Winchester. Linda White, and Marilyn Borghest. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Girls select their own thing” and find they love styles at SEARS ROEBUCK at 4001 E. Manchester in Inglewood. Seen from left arc senior Margie Michaels, freshman Margie Doumak. and junior Julie Scofield. COMPLIMENTS OF ARROWSMITH TOOL AND MANUFACTURING 9700 Belanca L.A., California 90045 Apprenticeship Programs Available to Qualified Applicants QowncJg. ft U.5. L INGLEWOOD BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. INDUSTRIAL DIVISION AND PRINTING PLANT 643-1111 250 West Beach Avenue Inglewood. California 678-7201 5486 Centinela Avenue Los Angeles, California Freshmen Dedree Hoyt and Nancy Bronstein are showing the quick action which results when homes are entrusted to LADERA REALITY. Junior Doug Bulgarian. senior Phil Ginsburg. and freshman Bob Cole agree that clothes at GLENWOOD MEN'S SHOP are appropriate for all occasions. BUFFINGTON MOTORS 200 N. La Brea Inglewood Sophomore Leslie Schwartz, senior Jeff Greenberg, and junior Marcy Zalben are showing off the 1969 Cadillac at BUFFINGTON MOTORS. Congratulations To The Class Of 1969 TEDF. MERRILL SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 911 E. Redondo Inglewood, California BIMINI UPHOLSTERING EARLE IKE DODGE 666 So. La Brea Avenue Inglewood, California Michele Estes, an alum- na of 1968. shows a few of the many prints and styles of upholstering available at BIMINI UPHOLSTERING. ARE YOU A 1969 DODGE SWINGER? Junior Karen Tup- pan listens to Earle Ike explain how Dodge is turning up the fever” in 1969 with the newest member of the Dodge Scat Pack — The Swinger 340. Senior Chris Bravos comes to the aid of Tim Wilde, senior, who is apparently runninga fever. JOY JEWELRY CO. 252 So. Market Inglewood OR 7-2929 Both Melissa Skotf and Dean Dulgarian. seniors, feel rather special, as they look over one of the beautiful rings at JOY JEWELRY. You too will enjoy the pleasant and thrilling atmosphere at Joy's. helps you in this Quest.” as we examine the basic beliefs of Christianity in a groovey way. There's lots of singing, laughs, fun — geared to your questions. FOR INFO.. CONTACT: Judy Wilson. Alan Tway. Julie Tollefson. Linda White. Marilyn Spence, or Karen Tuppan. William Hanes, owner of HANES HOMECRAFT SUPPLIES, shows senior Robyn Sornolf a lovely veil arrangement. CAGLE STUDIO 1712 Centinela Ave. Paula Hekimian. Gail Turner, and Norita Sarian. seniors, view some of the great color photos at Cagle Studio. They agree that Cagle's is tops! Specification Contract Packaging Export Packers 222 JEAN’S YARDAGE Owner Jean Doucette, center, begins to discuss fabric colors and plans for something special at her new shop in Inglewood. 236 N. Market Street. Interested are Janet Bays, sewing teacher Mrs. Edith Embom. and junior Debbie Durkin. COMPLIMENTS OF AIRLINE DRUG CO. 5154 W. Imperial Hwy. L.A. 223 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ’69 SMITH MAILER INC DIE MAKING METAL STAMPING J. J. Durkin 3433 Pasadena Ave. Los Angeles. Cal. 90031 221-9119 M. M. Older federal 355 E. Manchester Blvd. 673-3820 Manager of Western Federal Savings and Loan Association. Keith Leichman. with seniors Francine Mor t and Suzanne Justis, become fascinated with one of their pamphlets. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1969 May the light of success Burn ever bright, Bring love and happiness Each day and night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Allen. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Angulatos Mr. and Mrs. Deron Baker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bender Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blazer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowler Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bray Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chrysong Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cobley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corey Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeNatale Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flores Mr. and Mrs. William Gills Dr. and Mrs. James Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grodrian Mr. and Mrs. Byron Huey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holt Dr. and Mrs. Morris Israel Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ives Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Justis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kurata Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Neil Littlejohn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Hal Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. James L. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olmsted Mr. and Mrs. Aram Poladian Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rench Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scofield Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sensiper Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Specht Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swenson Dr. and Mrs. Richard Taw Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Vinci Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weil Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White Mr. and Mrs. S. Huey Yee 225 Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Justus Nancy Taylor. Andria Blanco. Greg Petty, and Don Haynes, seniors, are dazzled as they take in the new look for Plym- outh in 1969. 1030 W. Manchester Blvd. Inglewood. Calif. 671-7511 SENIOR INDEX Abocy. 1-arry l(X Abeam, Miracle 168 Abeam� . Jdfcry l( S Ackrrman. Duiny 52.53.51.58.168 Ailanlun. ('emi' 59.168 Alberi. Jerri 168 Alteriv larida HI. 168 Ale� . (ai hy 25. «0.51.58. T9.81. 168 Allen. Nane� 10.11.5«. T9.81. 168 Alttop. Merle 168 Alpern. (Jaii 12. T9. 165. 168 A raid m. Jeffrey 168 Andeeton. Detine 168 Andervon. Garth 168 Andervon. Ramlv 168 Antablm. Dre� «2.80.81.96. 100.169 Archuleta. Rebecca 160 Armi rem. J.m 11.80.89.90. 111. 115. I6T. 169 Babich. Linda 3. 169 Baker. John 40.100. 101. IU. 160 Balian. Darrell 169 Bandy. Donald93. W. 108. 169 Raranti. Anthoen 169 Barbour. Debbie «3.T8.8I. 169 Barker. Melnta 160 Barnard. Ann 160 Baroeir, RuK-annbS. 69.79. 160 Barron. Kathy 160 Bartel� . Wall 5«. 91. 109. 160 Bauer. Dennn 169 Bauer. Patrkia IT0 Baumarfti. landa IT0 Beck. Janice IT0 Bender. Nancy «0.56.1 TO Bentley. Maryoie57. 202 Bcrcmon. (ieuege 11. IT. «2. T9. 81. IT0 Berner. Karen I TO Berth. Riebard 56. T8. 81. ITO, 201 Better. Rolen 56. 80.81.93. 106. IT0 Revtdinner, I jrl IT0 Blanco. Aden 60. 87. I TO. 226 Bledalrin. Allan 110. IT0 Bloom. Marie� 202 Holton. Bill TO Bond. Thema� 78. T9. 81. IT0 Bonded, Dianna I TO Boone. Gregory I TO Botemer, Jamev Rick. 95. ITI Bouhadana. Ktdvne ITI Bra� � � . Chrbtinc3S. 39. ITI. 219 Brechin. Derel ITI Brrthcar. Vienna ITI RrkKcy. DeAnnc 202 Brock. Debbie ITI Broun. Willum ITI Rudd. Robert «9.51. ITI Budin. Jeanae26. ITI Burazin. Crain ITI Burchkrr. Mike58. ITI Hof go, Drum� ITI Burke. Barbara ITI Camarillo, Telit 93. 108. ITI Candelaria. Kamema ITI Can her� . Mike93. 108. IT2 Carter. Chenl IT2 Caiement. Sally IT2 Catfian. Vincent 202 Catper. Joanne IT2 Cmllcto . Lya 10. II. 12. T9.81. 165. IT2.203 Carare� . Manu� 11«, 115. IT2 Chalal.no� .AI80. IU. 115, 172 Champton. Beuce90.9l. IT2 Cherry. Joanne2T. IT2 (Ihidevter. Jact|ue 202 Chrvtceig. Dune T9. 118. 119. IT2 Chutehin.Janh26.5T. IT2 Ciancaglini. J.m IT2 Clark. Sutan IT2 Clark. Kenneth 80.89.90.11«. 172 Coaler llenev (Cia� 193. 108, IT2 Cocaynr. (Jaey 120. IT3 Cohen. Ixerainc IT3 Coler. Ph� lln39.73. 173 Collin� . Bonnie 173 Ccllura. Bernard 173 Colvin. Drtaah IT3 Ceenbt. (bin IT3 Cooper. Jamo 173 Cooper. Roberta 29.173 Coecy. Joaeph 173 Courtney. Ronald 108. 173 COuiem. Steven 173 Crain, Martha56. SI. 120. IT3 Crai. Ron 173 Crook. lavlic 173 Cumminn� . Mike56.67.17« Cutler. Jay 17« Cutter. Marilyn 56. 16«. 174 Dale. Carol 56. 100.174 D Ameu, Robin 5«. 57. 16«. 17« Danid� . (Jerri 17« Danlon. (Jary 202 Dartth. Derwe 17« Dauru. Diana 174 Dayb. Candy 80. 114 Dauteei, Mark 17« Drlnado. Ana 202 Del (Joereio. Paula 29.67. 17« Demon. Dean 108.17« Dcnatale. Steve 17« Derkum. lurry 17« Dent let. Debt a 17 « DcwotK-rt. Carole 175 Drttlnff. Ralph 175 Devkh. Dolly 29.85. 87. ITS Diamond. Richard 175 Dickennan. Bill 81.175 Diencr. Dave SO. V). 90.103. 175 Dillrv.Cvnthia 175 Dillon. Warren 38.39. 79.97. 100. 175. 181 Dobkin. Suranne38.39.36, 81. ITS l)� l . Hizaheth ITS Donahue. Drlickah ITS Donahue. Dennb 175 Dounhtv.Johii63.89.90.112. 113. 175 IhMimaket. Andrea 81. 118. 119, ITS Doumaket. Marianne32.38.39. 175 Doric, David53. 5«. 58. 80. I0S. 176 Drinkuard. Ron 176 Drury . William 12. 2.79. SI. 176 Dudney. Natalie 176 Dudnev. Pamela 176 Dulnarun. Dean 11. 12. 13. 15. 23. 62. 88.90. US. 165. 166. 167.176.216 Dandae. Phil 176 Dunn. Ken 176 Miner. Marnatct 58.176 Fcklrv. LvonSS. 176 Me� . Manlyn 176 Miekuxv. Kenneth 176 Fanent. IVnnn8l.89.90.176 Falcro. Mercede� 176 Farntuorlh. John 176 Faulkner, be80.81. 100. 10«. 177.211 Fau� t. Richard 26. 202 Fear� . Wendy ITT P'dburg. Robin ITT Fetterer. Mike 10«. ITT F'letrr. Heiko202 Knher, Charlene II. 12.165. ITT Fleminn. Krbline ITT. 203 Fouler. Tom5«. ITT Franco. Rita ITT Frank. Alan «2.63. 78. 79. NO. 81. 113. 165. 166. 167. ITT Frank. I.urrainc29. ITT Fra� T.CrmSV90. ITT Frcitag. Rarlrcn79.81. In Fnetlman. Dennn 109. ITT Fried man. Jav 202 F'ullnuko. Jeffrey 11. 12.13. 79.80,95. 10«. 165. 167. ITT (Jab), Robin ITT (Jallaghcr. Penny I “8 (Jillamore. Ste� e 80.108. 178 Camlile. Marlene 57. ITS Cam; lldga ITS Carcia. Alet ITS Careia. Ruben 178 Cardner. hath� 29.56. 66. 178 Gardner. Patty 79. 178. 208 Cardner. Robert II. IS. 35. 79.81. 100. 178.211 Genii. Marnic ITS Ge� irtr. Crane ITS CiMer. June ITS Gilson, Tern 88.90. 120, ITS CilL Thrreva 67.178 CilKim. Geome53.58. ITS Ctmburg. Phil 10. II. 1«. 19.79. 80.81. 89.90.11«. 166. 167.179.203.217 (.la� � Much 179 Glincklkh, Deborah 26. 179 Gcldunith. Kathryn57 (Vfh-htly. Carol 66. 179 Gome . Patty 179 Gonzalez. Mar Kafka 81.179 Green. Jovee 179 Greenberg. Jeff 10.11. 12. U. 19. 35. 39.79. 81. 16«. 179.203. 218. 227. 232 Grcenman. VikkiST. 179 Creme. Rem 73.79. 179 Grmt.Joun68.69.79.179 Griff. Raymond 179 Crimtley. Cindy 202 Croch. Manlin 179 Cro� � . Mary 179 Crewman. Date 179 Crcnttnan. (Jary 5«. ISO. 203 Cumer. Al ISO Gunnell. John 88.90.180 llabil, Marco ISO I lamer. Nancy ISO Hall. Debb� 118. 119. ISO Hall. Greg 3.81. ISO Hammertmrth Kathy ISO Hare� . Tobv 10«. ISO Harding. Catherine 29. ISO Hardirg. Mariane ISO Harding. Richard� . 180 Ha� «l. Stuart U.53. 140.213 Hatchell. Brine ISO llaynet. Don 56. 108. 180.226 Hedrick, lame� 56, 164. ISI Heine. John 113. 181 Hekuman. Paula 39, 3.67. 181.222 Heller. Paul 181 Hellmin.ShelieTv.39. 181 Hrhebrakr. Rick 181 llendenoo. (Jail ISI Henry. Paul 181 Hernandez. Aleida 181 Hernarnler. Antoinette 181 Hernandez. I)a� e56. 58. 181 Hernandez. John IS. ISI Hernandez. Phil2(t2 Herr. Kaien 181 Henan. Drbber Sue 202 Hickman. Shirley 5«. 60.181 Hick� . l� om 181 lldd. Douk 79. 182 IliB. Patricia 202 I (HI. Reginald 182 Hilliard. Da� id3 . 182.205 Holguin. Mile 182 lldfey. Michael 6«. 182 llchnn. Debbie 182 llobten. Sue 58, IS2 Homer. Chrntophrr 182 II canton. Patti 32.182 llerry. Chib 12.79.118. 119. 167. 182 Howard. Debtor IS2 Ho aid Paul 103. 182 lluey. Vikki 12. 182 lluli, Nora 51. 58, 182 Hum. Roy 182 brack Dave 93. W. 108. 151.202 betvm. Matine 29.183 Jacob� . Beth 26.5«. 183 Jaioln. Man.' 183 Jakobk� . Sheryl 183 Jamev. Mail� 183 Jirocitky. Vicki 58.183 Johmoo. Beverly 183 Johnton. Janice 183 Johantm. Mark 183 Johmon. Terry 183 June� . Dcbht 39, 183 June� . Ixncr 183 Jone� . Marcia II. 12.32.(6.68.69. 183 Jordan. David 35.39. 183 Juvth. Suzanne33. 40.67.68.78. 79. SI. 183.22«. 232 Kaner. Ray SI. 93. 108. 18« Kavnrr. Richard 110. 18« Kavper. F'rctl 181 Ka� v. Drbceah 181 Kauffman. Jean 38. 56, 70. 18«. 213 Ka� ata. Due SI. 18« Kazan. Ixerainc 184 Kchrr. Kathnn 18« Kemp. Joieph 11«. 18« Kent. I.lnda 39.79. 18«. 211 Kepford. Donna 56. 81. 18« Kern. Karen 181 Kerr. William 0.58,80. 108.18«. 203 Ketvler. Jamcv 18« Key. John 18« Kincaid. Jarue 185 King. Don 110. 185 Klingman. Robert 15. «3.118.119. 185 Krccn. Paul 88.90.185 Kupka. Brian 52.53. 5«. 55.58.185 Kurala. Eric 61. 185 Kutrncr. Henry 185 lajeiic. Harold 185 lake. lamna 185 lumber!. Jan� 32.79. 185 landn. Hailiara 185 lame, Patti SI. 185 l.a� remr. Melanie 81. 143 later. Corinnc29. «5, 185 la-achman. Steie 185 Ixblanc. Jamev 146 Ue.CmiH 186 lennoei. Roger 1S6 l-epik. Ilmar 78. 186 Ixrman. Ron 146 I-cud. Chr� 32.186 levin. Barry 202 lagged. Fznotv 32. 202 lattlryohn. Donna 29. 186 lazpez. Anthony 56.186 lu rnzr. Chert 156. 16«. 169. 186 laiiken. Bruce 186 Madigan.Catleen 146 Magruder. Steve80.89.90. 103. 186 Mahoney. Patricia27. 186 Mad hot. Richard 186 Male� . Ann 186 Malone. Jim 1ST Mander� on. landa 187 Mantfield. Mike 113.202 Manted. Mel 187 Marino. Anthony 187 Matkman. Annt� 57. 187 Mark� . Cv nthia 202 Mark� . FileenSI. 187 Martin. Marilvn26.120.1ST Martin. Robert 187 Martin. Willum 187 Martinez. Mary 187 Matvorv. Colleen 1ST Mauruv. Robert 187 Mat ed. Janet 187 McCarty. Mile 1ST McCullv. Drbceah 56. 147 McGee. Pamela 188 McKinney. Dorothy 58 McNemar. Jeff 202 Merrill, Sutan 11.12.15.79.46. 119. 167. 188 Meter. Andv 100.120. 148. 211 Micharlt. Margie 10. II. 12.68 HI. 188. 21« Mick. Ruth 202 Mkkchon, Dave 188 Mkkelvon. France� 188 Miller. IzOU� 188 Miller. Vicki 202 Miramlirau. Mario 188 Mitchell. Tern 188 Mont. Franc.nc 12.19.79.118 165. 167. 188 22« Montellano. Santo� 56.188 Moodtvpuugh. Jamev 56. 188 Moody. Gary 188 Moon. Grant 58 120. 188 Moore. Mark 202 Mono. Valerie 5«. 56. 188 Mouthaan. Ron'202 Minen. Lynn 11. «2.79.81.14� , 2(X3 Moyer. Penny 81. 189 Murry. Chert 189 Murry. Dan97. I� Myeri. Jamev 100. 11«. 14� Nanni. Terry 53,58. IU3. 189 Nattrauay. Tern 189 Nebon. Fair 91. 189 Nchon Bill 189 Nr-full, landa 56. 189 Nobriga. Mel 103. 189 Norman, Jack 202 Northern� � . Mari 38.3� . 81.189 O'Brien. Jeanne 14� Olvcn. Jamev 202 Olanted. Debbie 189 Othurn. Jeff 189 0� tb� . Gary 410.10«. 190 OttC | mi 190 Pagcl. Jamcv 190 Palacvo� . Ana� 190 Palmer. Ada 190 Palmer, Mark HI. 190 Park� . Bob 108. 190 Pan. Maureen 190 Peanoll. Vivian 202 Peel. Mary 29. 190 fVnner. Mike 190 Perez. Jove 9«. 202 IVrkin� . Jeremy 108. 190 Perrone. (and� 190 Perkin. I.yle 190. 213 Petty, (Jregg61.81. 108. 190.203.226 Pfau. Janet 190 Phillip� . Dave 58.191 Phillip� . Fli ahrth 191 Pielaat. landa 60. 191 Pierce. Mike 32. 80.88.90.191 Pilrem. Barn 73. 120. 191 Pciadun. Rofert 3, 1(0. 11 . 191 PcJith. Janet 191 Porch. Pamela 191 Pratt. William 114.115.191 Prud'hommr. Carmen 191 Pnoe. Michael 191 Rad. Linda 191 Haley . Gregory 202 Hamo� . Crcdia 79. SI. 118.119. 191 Bamtbv. Sue 191 Ralekii� . Jamev 53.548 191 Brevet. Douglav 192 Rcndlcman. Paula 32. I9t2 Brraton. Jdfrey 192 Renitom. HKhard 192 Rrehardton. George 192 Riekd. Karen59. 192 Hi� at, Linda 192 Robert� . Archie 192 Robimon. Man 57.192 Rodgrn. Robbc 192 Rodin, Dale 80. 101. 105. 192 Rohnce. Kelli 28.4(7. 118.119. 192 Raven. Sam 192 RmriKram, Roger 202 Ho� � . Debbie 33. 192. 205 Rattan. Warren 11. 2.72.79.80.81. 89.90. 113.192 Roy. Vicki 193 Rubin. Jerry 19X205 Rubnrr. Chrivtinc 193 Riate, Robyn 193 Rutherford. Grant «9. 193 Rytflek. laurd 193 Samud. Nebwi 26. 27. 193 Sanchez. Georgia 193 Sander� . Joanne 193 Santiago. Ada 193 Surlan. NontaSI. 193.222 Savvo. Deborah 26. 27.67. 193 Sato. Randall 92. 193 Savoian. J ill 193 SeKank. Ann 193 Schlim. Gene IOO, 19« Schmidt. Jay 81. 191 Schuler. Sutan II. 12.13. 165. 194.203 Seme, Rod 202 Seerman. Nancy 19« Senter. Sheri ISM Sevrrdta. Antoinette 11.79.19«. 203 Sharp. David 114. I9t Sheet� . Shuler «0.59. 79. 19«. 203 Shinn. Patricia 29. 19« Reger 56. 88.90. II . 19« Joann 19« Sunrall. Sue 202 Skidmore. Sutan 29. 19 Skofl, Melnta 39.79, 81.19«. 216 Smith. Bob 90.91. 108.19« Smith. Steven 32.91. 191 Smoot. Allen 195 Solano. Carloi 196 Sommer. Patricia 195 Sorer. Jackie 196 Sorenvrn. (Jail 5.195 Sorncdf. Roby n 195.221 Stanfkid. Jacket 195 Starbuck. Art 202 Steuart. Mike 195 Ste-art Marlene 120. 195 Steuart. Vicki «5. 195 St ill ion, Gloria 195 Stockman. Trudy 195 Stone. Robert 195 St or man. Karen 11. «2. 79.81.87.120. 196 Slot In. Chrivti 195 Slromberg Birgitta 11.12.21.78.79. 167. 196 Stomi. Steve 202 Struck. Sharon 196 Sury. Reger III. 196 Suggt. Sheri 196 Sunta. Sylvia 196 Sullivan. Marvlzxi 196 Taft. Patti 57. 196 Talbot. Sue 195 Tallman. Andy «2.78.81. 10«. 196 Tanaka. Lrnora 196 Tanner. Lrthia 196 Tav Ice. Dianna 81. 196 Taylor. Nancy t. 56. 196 Taylor. Nancy Mane 35.56.81.120. 196.211.226 Termin. Rachel Shdly 196 Thaver. Margaret 197 Thrlandrr. Call 197 Thompton. Bob 202 Thompton.Gavle'26. 197 Thrdlall. Manlvn56.57.6l.79. 197 Tibbett� . Melinda 202 Tibbetl� . Retiree� 29. 197 Itther. Tern 197 Tollelvon. Roy 197 Ton. laurie 197 Totnmey. Cindy 197 Trammel. Patti 197 Train. Jamcv 197 Trefno. l.ru 197 Trujillo. Frank 197 Tucker. Donald 120. 197 Turner. Barbara (all 1«. 166. 167. 197. 222 Turncr.ClennaS7.60.6l. 198 Turner. Jim 202 Valeri. John 58.198 Vandcreook. Tom 198 V. uean. David II. 11«. 165. 19«. 203. Ventori� . Donna 58.19« Ventura. Thema� 19« Vide. Deborah 202 Wade. Cmd� 29. 198 Wade. Frnevt 120. I9S Wadkr . Marie29. 198 Walker. Arlene 26. 198 Wallace. Bed. 19« Wahh. Miehad «7.95.19« Warner. David202 Warren. Ann 198 Warren. Karen 198 Wa� � d. Ala ru 58. 19« Wa� � on. Donald 199 Watvon. Ruth 199 Webh. Bill 199 Webb, Richard 120.202 Weber. Sandl 26.67. 1« Wed. Sutan 26.67. 79.199 Weimtrin, Hairy 199 Wert. DcbbJe 19. 20.35.62. 199. 209 Wdiborn. Pamela 56. 79. 81. 19� Wendlcr. landa 60. 199 Whaling. Mike 199 Whiscnnurit. Janet 19� Wick� . Sean 12. 199 Wild . Tim 199.219 Willum.� . Dana 199 Willoughby. Catherine 199 Will,. I.vnnda 200 Wilhon. Pall� 17.57.85 86. 118. 119. 200 Wilton, (and� ««. 200 Wilton. John 36.95. 132.113.200 Wilton. Linda 200 Wilton. Robert 56. 11«, 200. 203 war. Paul 113.200 witter. Marc«3.79. IIX 120.200 Wong. Connie 29, 200 Wong. Dantd 39.200 Wood. Nancy 12. 79.118.200 Wright. Dana 56. 200 Yaauda. Charlene 200 Yee. Kenneth 88.90. 200 Yokat. Katherine 81.200 Zaletel. Tun 201 Zmck. John 53.56.58.201 Zlnkcm. Roane 201. 209 Zogg. landa 56. 201 Sternathi. Dearma 152 Alnmv IX-ldit 39. 41. 77.91. 152 Ateamton. Trm 152 S« d. Kathleen 37. 152 Arquilunty Rener 152 Aninw. John 152 A dum. Cm AO. 114. 152 Sdkiton. Hamlt 1.52 Agaianlan. Charlene 152.211 Aiulnr. FuperanzatiO. 91 llioto. Cathi 57.152 Allrman. (iart 50.91. 152 Xllcn. Richard 61. 152 Simant, ( urol 42. 152 Ylmckla. Richard 152 Alme� . J«l 152 Vlpcrn. Ramli 152 Andrews XXdliani 152 Sugehnt. Yvonne 27. 152 Sugo� . larda 152 Apodtsj. DuniH' 19, 152 Irak. Sheldon 152 ldr«. Linda 152 Aulgur, Kennrlh 152 Barge. Diane152 Bail� . Phtlln 29.6S. 69 152. 160 Raker, Roger 59. 59. 152 Baker. Sharon 66. 152 Barger. Kenneth 152 Barker. Barry VS. 152 Ihirnid. (on 152 Hamo. J ad 9S. 152 Harm. John 152 Rader. Ter� 1« Butka FTdward 152 Ratter. Robert 152 BcruhaM. subtle 67. 152 Remo� . RkI 76.114 Benodi . Outlet 152 Bergeron. Ncea 152 Rcrgo Mars 152 Btrmwlr . Father 152 Betixitevii. Brad 152 Birle. ITeich 155 Blanchard. I.on 151 Blankr. (unde 153 Hanton. Richard 40. 95. 113. 151 Hod be. Karri. 67. 153 Bonaci,. Barbara 153 Bcmfetl. Art 47. 151 Boto. Margaret 79. 91. 153 Bcughoi. Mar.lvo IS. 39, 151. 214 Bormtrin. David 19. HI. 155 Boucher. Fred 153 IVvwler. Branrl 153 Howling IXxolhv 64. 153 lloxaiun. John 153 Bracken, Cfcrtt 151 Bear. Parminder 153 Headman. Jamrt II. 153 Brcgio. Rota 153 IVruler. Ellen 153 IVide. Phillip 153 IVock. Robert 151 Briitchner. ( urdr 7 . 153. 156 Brown. RKk 40.91.95. 105. 151 Broun. Vita 153 Rroarntein. IXm 91. 153 Bruti, jack 153 Hryce, Paul 26. 153 Booklet. bnvtiru 153 Bolfrll. Date59.106. 151 Buin art. Sutan 3. SI. 153 Burke. Debbie 153 Bocrn. Bcoinie 153 Burt Ned93.981108� 153 ( urudt. Ho «ft 153 Tuno. Ili aU-tb 153 Ca.lv.,, Jell 153 (urmedv Shr«u26. 153 Can hr� , orah20. 153 arter, Geraldine 153 aMmrnl. Can 59.92.153 a tec. Dan 50. 153 C hater. Hick 110. 153 Cberrodf. Jan 153 Chine.., Maltha 151 Chnvtrnten. Ann 153 lark. Stephen «5. 104.105.154 Clatman. Hew 154. 155. 213 Colin. Charier 110. 15« (udhurn. Kalhie 154 Coir, landa 154 (ole. Robert 90.91. 154 Colet. Barbara 154 (onion. Date«3. 154 Con ay, Mike 154 Cook. Pat I Ir 4.12.13. 151 Corey. Rotaiine 154 ( oiled. V uRinta -39, 154 Cotta. Datid 39. I OS. 151 Cotta. Danm 59. I Vl Cot. Ridiept «1. 154 (raw lord. John 53.54.59. 102. 131 Crawford. Nancy 151 (Trim. Randy 154 Crocker, lamia 57. try D'Andrea. Donna 95.97, 154 l an«. Brad 154 Darv� it. Sand� 67. 154 Duravh Doreen 154 Davit. Diane 42. 56. 79 Dat� . Kilcen56. 151 Dati� . Mike39. 154 Dawtors kVv 154 Delanet. Stan 154 Denham. Dsrothv 154 Drtrmlh. Kathleen39. 154 JUNIOR INDEX IVyltiis St It la 151 Dum-ed. lam91. 154 Out Charlie 154 IHa . Jiep' 154 IVandilo. Connie 131 Dntante. Putrid 91.91. 109.151 IXuningurr. Floyd 154 IX«iei. Martin 154 lk-iglutt. Rat 151 Drnrl. latm 154 Ihipi, Mtchcdlr 154 Duhtn. Mkhael 151 IXilfm. Kenneth 1.51 Duke Rolielt 151 IXilguriun. Doug 21. 98.90. 151. IV . 217 IX.mli.xh. (aedon 90. 91,99. 151 IXinhat. IXhuu 111 Dunn. TrntinrbO. 154 Durkin IX-hlur33 152. 154. 161.211 Kilrlmun. Anm-tte 154. 179 «alwaids Betty 151. 179 Irkkun, Jamie 54.59. 134 Krlk-h, Ctnthu 155 htpinrl. Jaime 155 Ktlrada. PUlip I V5 I' am Damn 155 Ftergutcs OlRa 153 Kite� . KalliVen 153 «armer. Rot 91. 116. 155 tee. Darlene 29. 155 lee. IX-nnit 155 «eher. I Alt 153 «enter. Karin 155 «‘ernamle . «Vriumlo 155 Field. Jat 155 Finn. Jot ce -34. 91. 155 Fnhet. I,am 12.91, 104. 151. 155 «larine� . Palnd 155 UcHkIki. Betty 153 Fobs Cart 155 Ml. Linda 155 Fdtr. Lynne 11.91. 151.179. 209. 211 «•oreetrr. IX'Idor 155 «‘fake. Vidoe 155 Franruk. Bold «e 155 French. Colleen 155 Friedman. Mxharl 155 «fietlmun Hid HI. 102. lib. 153 Frotxther. Iuunr26. 27. 155 Fukunagca. Blythe 40. 77. 155 F'tbcl. Karen 155 Cain. Sharon 155 Cal. LaiarteSb. 155 Gallegos Oralia 155 Ganilla. Kegma 153 Cardnrr. VS ilium 1-56 Carner. Jat «6. 156 Carriton. Toni 156 Garriit. Ruitura 156 Clbtn. Martin 156 Cibton. Get� 42. 51.156 Cilia. Gail «.44. 156 Gillmrr. lltu-39. 77. 79.91. 156 (•lover. Lorraine 31. 156 Gonzalez. Ernmlo 102. 156. 175 U«d� Kilren II. 12. 75.91. 151 156 G«don. David 156 Cccdcei. I.vnii8l. 156 Goman. Ball 91. 109 MO Cc«o. Stete99, 116. 152. 156. 137. 212. (amid. Deer 156 Grabenhidrr. Baibara 156 Graham. Shrill 136 Crayton. Linda 42. 43. 91. 119.13V 136 Green. Ruloei 156 Grrrnbaum. lurry 156 Crerntpan. KoU it 21. 156 Grego� . Mart IV20. 15. 156.211.212 Gulf. KatmoiHl 156 Griffith. Denny 90.91. 116. IV (.rilfilfn. John 59. 156 I.ridlun. Name 156 CWM Malt ISO Crudrwdr. Randall 156 Grumtchlit. Sandra 29. I5� i Grtlit. Tom 59. 156 Guillen. Francet 156 Gullmn. Bruce 156 Gumer. Jeff 136 (Airman. William 52. 92. UXl. IW. 156 llaat. Jeff «0.110. 156 flabcr, Kandiv 156 Hack. Date 156 Hanthlm. MarRo 156 Ifair.mrrtmith. Sue 156 llaralam. Chmtine 136 Hart, lur� 156 llawkint. Carl 59. 1-56 llatt kim. KrbliSI. 156 llattkiiiton. Sii anne 156 Hate.. Katht 156 llarrll. Tc n90.89.90.91. 101. 156 Heedcnek. Drew 156. IfcO Helm. Bonnie 56.66. 156 Hernandez. IXxtna 156 lletch. Nancy 77. 156 I let I cm. Sharon 156 llieit. llaleiRh 137 Hill� . William92. 102. 157 Hcdtten. Ter� 5V 157 How aid. Jan Id). 157 Humphrey Don 157 lannelli. Peter 157 Itrael. Fdwa.d 18. 19.157 Itrarl. Laura 4 Ite� . Jerry 157 Itrrtnn. Rachel 157 Itct.Vcieei 157 Jackton. Thrrrea 43. 157 Jet ktoii. lent 137 Jatvdn. Daloi 137 Jaoiln. Sutali 37. 67. 70. 81. 157 jattdwiHi. fpr 157 Jeculftou. Jean 137 Jalfkc. MKhael 157 Janet. Patty 157 Jarrct. Fretl 137 Jarina. John 157 Jena. IX� r9. 99.90. 109.157 Jriipteeti. Bill 74. 137 Jofc. 5 klae 137 |ohm.at Stephanie 157 Johmton. Cared 157 Jonct. Chrnl 157 Jonet. Cuerln 157 Jonet. Karen 157 Jonet Kandy 93. 104, 137 Jonet. ItKtunl 137 Jnnct. Shar.ai 137 Jotcrly n. Ruth .56. 157 Jotner. IXxtiu 137 Kahn. Karen 59. «6.69. 157 ham Michelle 157 kanchl. Cm 157 Kani. Phillip 33.58, 157 Kajdan. Ruth 11.81.137 KarllerR. lux- 157 karrrnhruch. Drlibn' 67. 91. 157 Kutt. Ronnie 43. 33, .39, 91. 137 ketet. David SI. III. 157 Keller. Kathy 137 krllrhrr. Patricia 66. 157 Kelli. Dirk 137 Kendall. Mile 101. 137 krrkhrnkn. Teri 139 Ke� haw. Steve36. III. 139 kiednmiki. Vito 159 kieiirlc Cmdt 67.94. 154. 139 Kin . Janet |SS Kint. Jell 159 kirht, lohn 159 kitlredRc. Marie 139 kiy.Hiiura. Roldan 43.69. M. 159 kla|i(iroth. Km 159 k loaner. Jell 92. 102. 101. 159 Kncytrl. Ruiaru 139 Kohn. Chattel 43 hornet. R.a.aUI 91. 158 Kotkclin. Julie 139 KotyV .. Kcnn I5S k«rw ahki. Threeta 159 krautt, Julie 159 K� der. Vicki 159 Krnijen. MarRarrt 139 lu Brutie. Patrxk 159 lunibct1.Chrtyl39.4l. 139 lundtoti. (utt 159 lune.Jot 40.60.91. 158 luriRner. I uw re me ‘i 1. |. 9 Lapidi� . Ivan32. 79. Ill, 156. 159 Larock. stephame 159 lunen. «’Jtce56. 159 I uvula, Jody 159 Ix-atherwo� !. Kathy 139 lee. Steven 159 leforl, l.con 159 lemon. Tern 139 levant. John 91. 159 letinc. Stcic 159 lettmcei. Slidlet 139 Linden David96. 159 l.melar er. Pamela67. 138 Linker. Raymond 139 lamR. Man 159 Ixuir. Sallv 158 Lilt her. ThreeiatO. 139 l.ymh. Rkk 159 MacKut. JeannebS. 139 Maditon. kunmr66.159 Maevtav. Phtlliv 139 March. Mary CO. 159 Mantn.Cloria3«. 159 March. Richard 109. 159 Markcn. Samira 139 Mark . Shell� 67. 150 Marline . Plitin 159 Martino. IX4d.ic29. 139 M avium, Cliltcei 39. 139 Maton. ( harln 43. 139 Malanuln. (icrard 39.159 MjIIh� . Pam 139 Mat . Vlameie.36.81 Mcoridr. Maltha 11 . 12.43. 81.139 McCarter. Strtera 159 VIcCorniKk. Marcia52, 159 McCullough. Helen 139 McDaniel. Faleen 139 MclXmald. IXuma 159 McDonald. Janet 60, 139 McCdllvray. Suvan 26. 139 vtcCra� . Kcniunl 159 Metiar� , Jacqueline 159 McMahon. Trudy 139 Me Namer. Candy 159 Mcdaci. Patricia 159 le|u, Rick 114. 159 Mercer. Jerry 78.99. 101.114. 139 Metcall. Ramona 159 Meyer. B.d 102 Miamian. Karen 159 Mkharlv. Janie 57. 119.159 Mdlicr. IXtie67.69. 159 Mdlter. Jim 113. 159 Mdler. RotnnISO Miojarn. Rkk 159 Vlinnack. lur� HI. 139 Mifumlieuu. Rita 159 Mitrlkdl. Brenda 139 Mitchell. Vcrlem ISO M lady , jo 139 Monk Nan� 139 McdUt, Bdl 159 V1c«kaRur. Jim 51, 159 Vloore. Rtrnvl 139 Moore. Melody 74. 159 Mceehmivr. Gary 159 Morcjon. I-ourdr� 139 Moreno. 1 tonne 139 Morris. Sharon 139 Mention Frances29 iv Mouhoik Scctt 109. 132. 139.212 Strut baa ii. «dearie a 41.69.159 MuriRer. Jamev 159 Myers. Jaime 139 NuRl.t arl46. 134 NaLada. Stetc 159 Nermxek Catht 36,60, 61. 159 Newman. Brian III. 139 Newman. la-laM. 159 Nk hdat. Tina 36.67. 139 Nirmaii. Cathy 159 Nnhida. Jmlt 11.54.61.160 Nlvten. Shola l«l Norton. Drllbar 160 Nuthnaglr. Robert 160 Nuitluum. Jodi 29.152. 160 Oalt FJi alirth 160 0 Hrien. Jeanne 160 Olson. Judt 60.160 Ong. Ocbbsc 160 Orlrra. Man 29. 160 (Xt. Tom 160 (Xto.Chml 160 Owrnv. ( liar lev Rat 160 O iel.U a 42.91, 160 Pampuro. Rmemaiy 156. 160 Park Judy 160 Parmenter. Rolirrt 12. 13. «1. 160 Pafuia. I at ad 160 P� ld. Ilene 12. 67. 160 P� ko. Allen ICO P� v, Diane 160 Patrkl. Caroltn ItO Pearl. Francim-160 PcuruMi. Karen 119.119. 160 Peel, ( indy 36 60. 160 Permig. Chrnl 160 Perry. Tom39. «3. 103. 160 Pete� . Rill 90.91, 116. 160 Petcrven, lam67. 160 Peteevon. Charily 29. 160 (Vita. Michael 1(0 Bient , Pamela 57. 60. 160 1 We. Pultw-ia 160 Pot I ten. Steve 95, 160 Powell. «TiruhrthOI. 160 Piywcev. Turn 64. ltd) «Vrttyman. Lynda 160 «VaiatKr. Melvin 160 Ragan. Pam 160 Kalin. Maitin34. 43. 81, III. KO Kampiun. Chari� 99. 160 Rarmey . ( tun � 8. 160 Itamvn. Scott Itdl Rcaman. Mar lit n 160 Knmddt. IX I.Ior 160.162 Rkh. Belinda 81.160 Riddell, ( and 1(0 Kifkm Holer! 150 lUdeftv. Sect I ltd) Rcbeetioei. ( «.nme 160 lUdiirivoii. Lynn59. 160 lUbinMUi. Sutan 160 Rodrigue . Iu etta57. 160 Riairigurz, Multeity 160 Rodngurz. Rota Main 160 Rote. Rkharcl 161 Hmrn. Jeffret III. 161 Roulette. John 14. 161 Roy. Celeste 161 Huhnri. Nano 4, 161 Ryan. Diane61.161 Ryan. Cut 161 Ryan. Patrick 161 Sacht. Linda 67. 161 Salmomon. IX urI� 53. 161 Sal . Pamela 161 Santa. Joe 90.91. 161 Scurprliinct Barry 74. 114. 115. 161 k her man. Croegr 161 Sdoenlier . Atery SI. 161 SrldoanRrf, IXIdne Sl. 161 Sehlunlt. Peggt 161 Schmidt, llerfert .56. 90. 161 Schmidt. Dailufd). 161 Schnair. IXldn 161 Schornlrld. Cynthia 29. 161 Screder. Michael 161 Schuerr. Pam 161 Schuler. Shar «i66. 77.91. 161 Sccdield. Julie 161.214 Sccdt. Nan� 161 V orIhiii. ihomat 161 Segall. Stephen 91. 161 Scsdrman. Man 57. 60. 161 Set� . Dandle 161 Semipcr. Martin 161 Seegun. I.vnettr 161 ScsIHa, Dcllnu 161 Sctzer, Michael 161 Setlon. Keith 161 Shate . larda 161 Shaw. Jim 161 Sheehan. Furl 56.161 Sherdt. Dun 161 Shell� , lunette 40, 161 Shrnnan. Boli 161 Shiffrun. Jackie 161 Shodey «ram� 161 Sk lira. Cracv 74, 16! Simmom. Anne 161 Sirehu. Rarlura 161 Sittu, Ce� U(e34. Ill, 161 Skelton. Martin 161 Skinner. Cund 161 small. Jennifer 31.35. 7V 91. 161 Smith. Turin 92. 161 Smith Daunt 12. 41. 93. 109. 131. 153. 161 smith. Ilidlt 161 Smith, lauelir 161 smith. Malt 161 Scbni. V era 161 Suckvii, SiiiKuu 162 South. Jam� 39. 162 South. Jeffrey 162 Spaulding. Rarliara 162 Sp� ld. (aiflurd 61 162 Spence. Marilyn 153. 156. 157. 16 . 212 Spitak. Sutan 56. 162 Staritlmry. Vlctimlu 162 Steele, l ini 162 Steenldock. Jerry 109. 162 Stokrv, l eery 56, 162 Stodetliefry, Katin 53.36. 162 Stcdhen. Jaw 162 Stcdhc� . Julie 162 Stout. Pamela 162 Stout. Sallv 162 Sutilia� , Maureen 29. 6H. 69. 160. 162 Suomi. John 162 Swank. Linda 162 Tallmun. Sutan 42. 91, 162 famura. Alan 162 Tanaka. Stefan 11.81.90.90 151. 156. 162 Tanmiuv. PhJip 162 Tat be. John lot 103. 162 Tutloe Kalin 162 Tebln Dure 162 Tenmv. John 162 Tenn� . Ronald 56, 150 Tetlu zo. luta 162 Tee� . Maru 162 Thorn. Jim 162 I bomptun. Jcflrev 39.162 l lmniptim. Kandy 162 T immt. Thomay 162 T� dWvm. Julie 162 True� . Ue.rdi. 162 T rovarelli. Sheila 162 Troxel. Sclieri 162 Tuppun. Karen It. 12.-15. 40.79. 131. 151.152. 135. 162.219 I way . Allan 40. 90 101, 1(6. 162 L'lUtdjL Lor 162 Crete!. Lucia 162 Urrutia. (urlot 162 I rrutia. Margarda 56.67. 162 Vunderrcc. Cynthia 162 Vargat. Xatier � 2. 103. 162 Vaughn, luurel 162 V aughn. Salk 157. 162.212 Velez. Jove 162 Venegas Pedro 162 Vrne u, Icauc 162 Wade, Per� 61. 162 W alker. Marthn27. 163 Waller Michele 132. 163 Watchgau. V udu 27. 161 Weikal. Daniel 51. 161 Weiner. BriHv 12. 13. 91.163 Weiintrin. Jell � 161 White. IXnn� 92. 102. 101. 16} White. I.inda 35. 161.214 Wilder Phtllrt 161 Wildv. Richard 163 Willumt. (Thru 161 Wdlurnt. Connie 51.57.163 Willumt, Linda 56. 161 Wilton. Carl 163 Wilton.Craig III. 161 Wilton Judt II. 40. 7.V SI. S3. 131. 136. 161 Wilton, luvlk 163. 178 VS iIm.ii Rolielt 163 Wibon. Trip 99.91. «.116 Wilton. Virginia 163 WimlKvter.Jad.SO. 114 163.214 Wnr, Mary Jo 69. 163 Witte, Shan-n 163 VVAlice. Bailea 163 Wcdin. Helene 42. 91. 163 Wcdin. Rut 163 Wcdl. Deliea 163 Wocd. Patrkxa 161 Wocdt. Rarlura 97. 161 Wocdt� . Brian 161 WV.twme .Jam� 39.93. 163 Varalian. Zittn 90. 99. 90. 1(6. 152. 163 V acutule. Linda 81.163 V ml. (url 163 Young. I’aul ltd alberi. Marty 10. 11.20.78.151. 155. I..V f I s eatin. Marcia 54, 35. 78.81. 163 Ztetc. Sherman 161 SOPHOMORE INDEX cirrnun, JcdlV . I V� latuere. Marts I is Ibeh-. Jusdma 85. 119.13� . 210 I Mu. Robert 92. 116. I V� Ibm Brian 36 I IS Idlricc Cent Ins I iS lien Bernard 13$ lien. ( hrnl I 38 lien In ’ s i is Kifr . I .ejn I3S nuil '. Carl— 138 msilcn inn 15S mirrve-n. Christine� ?, 138 ndenc-n. krnits I V� mlrnon, Ui I3S ndrrton. Sheri |.� S mlervni. Virginia 67. I V� ngrn. Ekilr I3S niaMian. Course 13� ran!. Th-xnee I3S rchtluld IXi� hI 92. 138 fimlliDK, James l:iS i him Me bis ulfiii. Teen 13� zoulas. Daw.I I V� ten 1 inda ns -t. Ana 13� her. Arii� bis ■-xti. Jas 56. 136. I3S lunl. (initfiii, AS. I iS irirtl. IVnise 67. bis Trait. IVjn SO. 40. I ts - on Thomas I V� unuim. Jana 69. bis aris. Jaw I iS lU.nald 13� trihau|X. brin ofil bis ,. Daniel I3S a. Mark 13� . TnmXlis IS� filtr� . S� It ia 57. 6� . I is ill on. Jim 13� raid. Kalb� IS� rgev Jack SI. IS� rnun. Him 12. 1ST. 13� . Us Bens, Belinda 13� Hc-tts. jarwt 139 Belt� . Hk karri 92 13� Bk-Unrd. Jmcph so. 13� fkrl� , John 13� Bridtrhack. Riches 13� 8« bop. Slnr 13� Hle� xn.|iiitl. alrtir 13� BhnoficM. Ililarfr66 SI. 139 lia Ion Jolllli- |.i I Bogruh-dm. Crrn 1-39 Bolin. Belt� 57. 139 Bollon. Barbara 67. 1.3� Konevtcel. Mickle 29. 60. 139 fkaxnrr. I.imla 139 BiMinr. arirnr 13� Bowen. James 101. IUS. 139 Bowman. Rarl-ara HI. 13� Brailbwaile. Tboma� 13� IWanri. I.rsa 81 139 Bnvhin. Alice 139 Brewster. Richard 13� Unix I.� nn 13� Brock. Janet 139 Brookins. Barn 93.10� . 13� Brooks. Hobeli 13� Brown Crew � 30,93. 101. 1-59 Brown Paul 139 Brown. Slcse 13� Brown. Tran 13� Brownlee. Ned 139 Brownslone. Bob 58. SI. 139 lines-. I Ma la 13� Boa. Karen 139 Hoc kin. Chris 139 Bocx. Cicala.17. 139 Budri. (iru r 139 Budin. Melinda 66. 139 BuWxe. ( bailie 10� . 139 BulUk Kalin 139 Burk. Mike 139 Camarillo. Bulb 37. I � ompbrll. Brian.VS. 139 Cuparrllt. I Tins 139 uibart Huramu- U0 ( allini, John 1C� , I 40 Carlom. laotaN). SI. 140 (amri. IVnise 140 Carmichael. Dune� � . 140 Cartwright. Stephen 140 Casper. Herbert 140 Castro. Kalbs 140 « arares. Alice 140 Chaikin. Jane I Kl Chalrk. Chef� I 24. 140 ( hejHnar� ( arid 31. 140 hapman. W illum 116. 140 Chase . Cluru I Mi Chidles. |ame-s 140 « Indies. Pal 140 Christ, Mars 140 Chrtstun. Diana 140 ('bnstophrr. Marcella 56 Citxdh. David -43. SI. I to CiesneBl. Janrt 140 ( lark. Jack 61. 140 doss. James VS. I to Coble� . Joanne 57.60. 140 Colman. la-slx-HI. 140 ColcxntM� . Kathleen 140 Comtkt. Andrea 140 Conway. Date 53.5 .5s. 110 ( ami. IVe 140 Cottrell. James 140 ( inirtne). Debbie 69. 140 Cotcrb Cirris 57, 140 Crah Katin 140 Cracker. IVM«W. 140 ( rupr. Hebert 140 urtn. Rnrukr 140 Datearauh Naonunduo D Amkei. Kaien37. 140 Daruwalla. briiell� k 109. 140 DaserifNirl Terrs 1-36. 140 Dawris. Name 140 Dawsjxi. Daniel 140 Da a. Isaac I 0 IVIapp. J on 140 IVIgari... Inn 140 Dell, lamia6� . 110 IVI-stanl-t. I.illun 140 IVmebiV Norma 140 IVrkiirn Dune 110 IVsnirtk Cmris 110 Drslms. ban 93. 109. 141 Dcletla. IVnise I II Dickens, (aid I 41 Dickerson Teris III Dikhnoll. Ilam 141 Dillct. IVanm 141 Doltkin. William HI. 90.91. 140. Ill Donahue. Mars 141 IXmnt. John39. 141 Drills, Susan III Dulfin. Kugrtrr 92 IU� . III Duisn.Sharon57.61. Ill Duran. Jackie37. Ill b|isteifi. Hal III bre-ngerg. Brad III bsperan a. Mars 141 bupnsel. I as Ian 17 F'rrgates. Harriet III I'arrlunks, Diane III baulkrrxlcf. Moors I II beh. Walter III b 4dnun. Carol III lernadne . Juana I II bffiundf . Mrdardo III bcrnirric . Morses III biguercu. Ilenrs 74. III. Ill bine her. Ten III t inkle. Rena 138. Ill bis her. Rcdxrt � 2. Ill blores, kaths 67. Ill Folk. Irerrr III borung. Delira III bosmore. Mitcfcril III bowler. Kalhisn VI, 60. 61. Ill bfarritcri. Tex 141 brteke.Cars III briwher. I.imla III brcdxthrr. Martin III burman. Bette III Cabs.Cmds III Caines. Susan67. Ill (ullamree. I.tsa III Cattarilo. Tern III Callrn Marguerite 141 Cambrel. Rebecva67. Ill darker. I.isa66. Ill Carrs. I.suite77. Ill (-atheisoal Allen III (eortli'. Julie 141 (esrr. H-chard 141 Cilii� . Oregon 61, 141 «.•Ido, Hubert 112 (.ill. IVtxxah 112 Cillert, Damn 142 Cills. I.sun60. 142 (■ilrrath. IVUeah 12. SI Cimxvhi—. Maive bis 142 Citent IVIxxak 112 (aedike. Scolt 5H. 142 Ccddmann. Andrea 61. 142 Ccddsteim I-aris 112 (-onraler. Iram 112 Con aler. Ramon 142 C«crierar. It-bxn 136. 142 Graham. Willum I0S, 142 (Irani. I.snn 142. I4(. (•rant. Fbillip 112 Crates, Rmlnrv 142 Crtutac. Marsleune 142 Green. Cariu 142 Greenberg. Jdl IS. 138.142. 146.21-3 Oregon. Meres 61.67. 142 Creule Phsllis 142 Crrifin. James 142 Crdlls. William 142 Crslh. Kaths 142 Cuhiiins. James 142 Curmaii. Wilson92. lOi. 142 Csartnali. Kalbs 67. 142 llaliif. Sails 57. 142 llagtnah. Wends 142 Harder. ( arid 142 Ham, Mx-hacl 91. 109, 142 11 alpern Das id SI. 142 llaltneton. Tina.57. 142 Hamlet. DiallaVI.HI. 142 Hammer. Thelma 142 Hammersmith, Jim92. 116. 142 Handler. Car 116. 112 Hanks. Vincent 142 llatma. Rim 142 llafdmg. 'iarren 142 llaseson. Susan67. 142 Heath. Richard Is4. 142 Heller. Cars 142 llenricht. Dawn 142 llerrundr . Andres 142 Hernandez. (Jadts 112 llerscositz. Marts I 42 llix-hmuth kaths 142 Hooper. Jeff 112 Hop,.. Das Hi 142 lloeitadat. Danro 112 Horowitz. Art 11, 31 40 50,92, 109. 142 lluskins. Damc4 111 Hoses , (.ars 92. US. 116. US Howard. baurx-67. 11$ Howard. 11 mi4lo 39.33.38. 143 llowcll. Rene 143 lliachlleslim. Jisse 14.3 lli� ln- Susan 37.143 Hummel, Cwen54. 55.5S SI. 143 Hunt. Shctrs Ml. 115 llvslop. Bob 143 Ishimcto. Susan 143 Isles. Hidert 143 James Mike92. 102. 141 Jafdmc. kattJeen 143 Jernen Slese 143 a von. (Charles I 4i nsim. ( Minie 143 Johnson. Car 3� . 91. 101. I «3 Johnson. Kclxxx-a Ibl Johnson. Ridxn 42. «9. 75. 79. 143 Jones. (lini 11.3 Jones. Ihane 143 Jordan. Janus «i. 109. 145 Joses-. Michael SI. 137. 113. I ll Jurado. Yolanda 113 kalaspan. I.imla III Kalman Mafk 110. Ill 141 Kane. ( hers I 111 Kao. Datid 143 kaprila. Jos 11.64 SI. 157. 14) Kaf holing Merle57. 14) Karsh. Vmlrea 143 hast Phil33.31.3S. 14-1 Kass. I«n 143 hair. Martin I 43 Kemp Mars 61 143 Kent. Urrs 92. It) Kershaw, Kaths 143 Kettles Aitme37. 143 kiinl-all. Vine 14) Kimball. Joseph 143 king! laude II� King. Kens 37. SI. 143 klappinth. kraig I 4) kliug. Cidtren 141 Knit hi. Nams 43. HI. 143 Knot� ! . Ralph 143 Ko ak. Pat 143 Krauts Karris I is hoisted. Dan 143 Kummski, l‘ranl 111 Kunlz. StephenSI. 143 KwsKki. CcsMte I 43 Kwait, Ronald 37. 143 I.arid. Bid due VS. It) I rieser. Paine 143 I aloe Crne 144 lajuir. Danin III lenders, lid- I II Une Mike III 1-MS.Hl. Mark � 1. 101. 101 I .arson. VrckieVH. Ill User. Mum III letmw. Sue 141 le-ho. Karbala III la itrer, Susanne66. Ill la-n. Mark III lennon. Romald 111 U-ss.bJi93. IDS. Ill binJirld. Ken. 12. 12. 6S. it . SI, 137. 141. 149 l.ipsn. Hlen 144 I .«eke Cars 21.144 la-mlsardo. John-31. 144 lamK. I.inda59.144 1.01«!. Susan 114 la-ugh. Jim 92. 141 lamer. Ken SI. � 2, 141 bull lamia67. 70.13V III l.utcs. Jellrrs 144 l.s neh, Jaekar 37. 6� . 141 Vi«k. Kidu-rt I I I Mackenzie. IXmna 141 Mailheau. Susan 144 Males. Dutton38. 144 Siangan. Iim III Manlell. Melanie57 Margcdn. Paula III Malamalcs. Juse3).58. Ill McBride. Melinda66.81. Ill McCalls. Maureen III McConnell. Mars 141 McCormacl UmiirM 1 is 111 MtCurmiek. Virginia III McCulh.Cande III Mcbadden. B hard III Mcbarland. Kathleen67. Ill Me bee Us. Patrick 114 McChars Dan 62 141 McClmc-r. Casie III McCradv. Susan 144 VUCune, l-aurie III. 149 Vlcle-d. Mark 144 Mellgren. Craig 5S. 141 Mellman,Toni67. Ill Vlercdith. Pamela37.60. Ill Vtrrr.ll Sams II. II. 137. Ill Mrsrr, Hid. III Mignacsa. Crcg 144 Vlilcjehen. Kand III Mdlrr, b.xcsl 92. 116. Ill M.Hr� . Melissa I 41 Stiller. Nigel 14.1 MtBigiaii. Paul I 41 MilcirtJI la«l 141 Vlonzie. James 145 Mocanic. Janes Allrisl 145 Vlooee. Centhia 145 Moreno. Don 145 Mmgaii. Don 56. 115 Viceris. Susan SI. 145 Vlmhc. J.e95. 101. 101. 145 VI.� ,. Bruce43 III. 145 Moulton Jo� 51 145 Vtosun. l.ilria Vl SI 145 Vlulhall ( hn� 9l 14V Vlullim Maureen 111 Mnlrwmrs. M.chc-11. Ill Mulrc-oms. Tun VS. II� Neill. Candlsi. I� 1 Neira Manuel 111 Vlrlvm ( ollevn 111 Nelson Jan VI V, ST 119 148,210 Nellies VI ike I 41 Nrch-das. KI|sa67.SI. Ill Nrchidas. George SI. Ill N� -h das Ssott VS. I 41 Nich-ds. l.lf 145 NrcUc Jer.TU 145 No-xigiall. (3rnii 145 Nixnian Jemuler I 45 Nixnt. IVxma 111 Nnez. Ilumlerto 111 O llrenski. Claudutdl. 141 ' ixinell. IJIen I ll (Ihatixt. Daniel 145 (Bier. Ccrci-Ula 145 Olsen. Keith 143 (XthaivCtrs 12. IS. SI. 91. 137. 140. 145 Ols-xi. V a� ne 116. 145 Ortrn Joan 67. 145 Paeinrlli. Slcse 145 Pahxno. U,ll,a„ 111 Parada. Maru 115 Parks. Kxhard� 2 145 laii. Wenth 111 I'atnda. Daniil 5S. 115 Parius IK nine I Is IVars-xi Ken 92. I4ti Peebles. Ridarxl 116 Pendas. Vlarcu 116 Pennec. Sharon 146 IVfa. Ah-sarxlra I 44- IN feront ( utg92. I 0’ Pcrt-k Ihuglas 116 Pcttersen. Kaths 116 Pfirrmann. IVnnn 116 phel|— WBben 146 Phils a� . Chris 5s. I kl Pi, Alina 146 Pxtaal brnd 116 Pierce. Ken.VS.92. 146 Pietrzsk. I.line 40. 67. 7S, 146 Piligfcan. lleHs 60.91.146 llener. l.izMi. 146 Poirier, Oleste 146 P.drn Keith 146 Ponton Shaan 57. 146 Po|-onch. launr 116 Portrr. slur li ne I Its Powers IVnnn 52.92. I k- Prazak. Nixeen 116 Prrw� Xt. Crrg 56. 113. 136 144. Prcnsir. Jude 29. I k. Baines. IVI-Ixe III- Bamleau. Terrs 116 RamurZ. H-.ta 146 Itamsln. Slcse- 116 Ramses. Th-xnat 146 Hathmalin Slurixi 146 Ita� . Stcsm 146 Hcesc. ( hristiiw 116 Hrm-h. JarmsOI. 10� . Ik. Renk-rn. Vllke 12,92. 109. 137. 116 Res nabli� . ( arlm 146 H� hardsrti. I airs :W. 116 Itichardien. Thomas 146 H-charchon. Fh-xnas 146 HKhnxxxl. IVI-fa I k- Hdowt. HfcrdaST. 146 Rmk. Isabelle 146 Risrra. bclis 146 H� i-rfson. Chrnter 81. 146 Ridertu-O. Susan 147 K-ixrisoii. IVid-ie 147 Rodin, bred � 5. 117 K-rirnccx-z. Allred- 147 Kxlrigue . Marion 147 II- -hrxr. V alerx 147 Hrdlsmss. Ramis 147 lUotcfi. Iris 147 Home, barn 147 R—uw, Demse 147 Kuhmland. Slese I 47 Kush. Pallula I 47 Kuml Asxl 117 Ks an. Terrs 117 Nahrr. Samis 67.147 Salnlxns. Pc4el 147 Samssxi Mark IW. I IT. 148 Sanders. J amis 147 Sarun.June 12. 146. 147 Hasten, brik I 17 Scarpc4lim«. Dorerhs 147 Schrimci. I auric 147 Schcxnakef. Stcse 117 Schuler. Dan 147 Schulman. IV4-lxe42. 147 Sehultz. bred 147 Vhwartr. la-six- 147. 218 Vs.t-rld Mark 142. 14). 147 Seidixr, Sheri 67. 75. 147 Vscrdia. Man 42. 117 Veers n. Date 147 Shannon. Jnhn 147 Sharp Jean 147 sheets. Dixsald 42.58. 80.95. 105. 14 x(M r| � I).— -I I IT 211 Slxrnsan. Vano 117 Hhffwori. Nell 56.91. 117 slnna. Nanex 147 Silers. Donna57. 117 Simper. Ralph 117 Simper. Ras 147 snag.., l.irriajT 147 Sk-41 Its 19. 81. 116. 117. 148 Small, t arm- 42.51. 7.8.79. 81. 147 Smith. Jcrems 93. 147 Smith. Sue 147 Smith. Werric 147 Snctl. Susx- 42. 91. 117 Serifs-. Donald 75. 147 Vpher. Adrun II SeTeto. Celeste 117 Scukup. Catht 147 Vulc. Donna «2.56, 81.147 Vurts. Kerrs 68.69.147 Spx-rer. Stesen 147 Stalllee Kalin Ml. 147 StansUirs. IVIaaah 17 147 Stem. ( harna II. 12.57. 137, 147 steinWd Karen 147 Sti-waxlson, Daniel 147 Stewart. Barn I IT Stewart. H-bert 117 Stewart, Carre 147 SIixiil (Verge III. I IS strong. ( haflcnc I4H Susino, bianeinc 14S Swenson. IVIdm- I 48 Tall Vw ki I IS Tarn-ll. bah-aid I4H l as lew. IXnigla� I4S I crssedre. Sulcn l7. 148 Frllrr. tonne 58. I 4S Terimx. John 14H I hx-lc-n. Rolxrt 81. 149 Thnlllka. t -dll-ell I IS I hixupeoCL IXxite 148 I iHXnpxxk. Ccrn 148 rhoinpux� . Vlark 14S I hrc4l.il. James 90. 102, 109. I4S liano. Vlxluel 148 Tri-belts. IVIxxah I IS 1x4. Bene 11. 148 Tiptexi. Call 60. 118 Tract. R—emals I IS rrclrto. Susan 14S Truru. Ni-da I4S Trujilh-. Vlellsa I IS Irunk. Barn 58. SI. 113, I IS Turner. Manha57.60. 118 I Her� . Joann I4S I iru. Karen51.SI. I4S VangumI- Patrick 14-8 Venezia Allxrt 92. 118 Vestal. Ruth IIS V -dinar. Tixn92. 102. 148 V incrnt, lain 148 V Inct. Pnwclfa 148 Vogel.Siari-n IIS Waite. Brad � 2, 116 I4S Ward, ChristX-148 VVasserman. VlxharlSI. 108. 148 Wattles. Mars 14� Weld. Michele 149 Weil. Kaths 26. 12. 7S.SI. 149 VVcin. I amla 149 Wrndkr. laixte� . 119 White. Bil92. 149 Whitelx-ad. I.imla 14� W luttcixlalc. John 119 W hiltmgton. t and 14� Whittington. Dchexuh 149 Wdxrg.Csi-ri.ea5l. 149 Wicket. Shelil-xi I 49 W,rig-ha lluth 119 W rits. IVIxa 119 Wdheru-n. J.ris 149 Wriliatm. Hell 14� W illiams. Julie 51. 119 W riling. ( hadenc- 60. 67. 149 W din, Clenn 149 Wiixgar. Diaix-66. 149 W insluxcugh. Mark 119 W'enten Slxrirs .17 W'We. Itfisa 149 W Xlcnlx-.i. John 119 W'oli. Valerer42. 149 Wexeg. I.imla 149 Wing. IVxmns 149 Woo, I.on t.’ lX. lsS 6� , I I� Wood. Kalhleen IIS. 119. 149.210 Wisxl. James 58. 119 Word. Tern 149 Whneken. Jellrrs 149 Vae kman. larwl 149 V asutakr. Patricia 77.81. 149 V alee. ) ernes 119 Yopcu. Nams 149 VoVa. Pam II. 42.«6. 137. 14� .ajieeh. Drug 149 alie. Brail 149 .easin IXmXln 54,-HI. 1451 1 xiras. Sail� 149 FRESHMAN INDEX Abbate. Nick 12« Ahraim. Mind 124 Mxamu.n Nancy 124 Uoiiln )i«ph 110, 12« Vnnfc. l-o-i 12« Vdalian. Mir Kid 124 t Bonnie «9. 12«. IT� v. Sharoei 121 Allen. Mrl 12) AntcfUwJ) 12« Aimes. Robin 12« Amador. Mini.IT. 12« Amlmiunki. Vincent 92. 12« Anderson. Hindi 12« Sndrew . Pattic 12« Angulato . Edward � 1. 12« Areahlin. Linda 3«. 69.12« Alter. Laurie 30.69. M. 12« Vuhrey. DrKlilc6T. 121 kugimrfi. Thom� 12« kiutlii. John 12« Ayer . Kinol 121 Hie . Juan 12« Hades. Cath 12« Baldwin. Peter 52. 12« Hill� . MkMrHI. 124 Barker. Ibmna HI. 12« Barker. Susan 12« Barnard. Diinr 12« Hlfntl. Mnr 12« Burn. Janet 12« Hi it ley Connie 12« Baumann. Craig 12« IWI'Ii Paul 12« Hrnbenhty. Rrehelle «2.31.69. SI. 12« Ik-rcrevon. Alin 11.121. 12« Herein. DeMik-JT. 12« Berlin . Ker re«h.52.95. 109. 12« IWinn. Know 92. 12« Hull . On,.112« Hulk. Ka mond94. 109.12« Hinkle . I .imli 12« Hi lm| . IX-hlxe 12« HU I. Jim.i 12« Hlaugh. Paul 12« Blazer. I.iii 93. 12« Kltdwv. Suvall 37. 12« Blue. Mine 12« B-dden. Nidrwl2« BohnM. Iim 94. I$l Bdlrn. Margo 37. «7. 12« Kongae onc. Joseph 12« ft«xnrf. flrmdi 121 Bmn. Mir 12« Rower . Kith 12« Kneuiua. Ste e3� .92. 121 Beadle Warren 12« llfanum, taster 12« lira . Chin 124 Kre� trr. David � 1. 124 Brewster, Rnhrit .46.124 Ikilc . Cre 125 llntc. IVI� mli 124 Hriltiin. kirdhn 124 llrnintein. Nines � 1. 124. 2IT Brown. 1'imeli 57. 124 Bruce. I.auric 124 Hetnl. Muk 124 Rrycart. laslie «2.31.69. M. 124 Hocurs. ( l“-i I 124 Buffett. |a k 124 Bohr. Richard92 124 Human, John 124 Ikirfiank. John 124 Bulk. Wend 124 Horri . Cheri 124 Butlln. Bock 124 (alia. Susan 123 Campbell. D...J 124 Can... Iravema 124 ( arlhutg. Sherry VS. 124 ( 'irlv.ni. Richitd 124 ( annul . Mar 124 iiiivn. VincrM 124 Catcrnrnt. nrol 124 Cavilla . Carlin 124 ( avtlrt.in, l.iva 124 ( avlrugiovalilli. Volanda 124 ('enter. l..iinneM. 124 ( .- iu. Jran 124 (hardier. IS� i la 92. 111. 125 ( Kipman. Pamela 124 ( have . Emilio 124 ( krtnnil. Keen 124 ( hr song. Jem 4� . 124 ( Ink. Calbrine 124 (.lark, Clnn 124 ( la man. larrv 4«.92. 109. 124 Cntfc . Palink iW. 124 (.ho. Hail 124 ( i+.n. .ai 124 Cole. Bul.92.9H. 121. 124. I2H, 135.2IT ( owner. Mar lull 124 ( .nhv.Hvi.ni.Vl. 4V Hi. 124 (Vaneiiv. Ken HI. � 4. 124 (.'raii;. Shar.in.4T. 122.124 ( ieoJ.ni, Kell 57. 124 ( lin.k Mike 124 Cullx-itson. J..ir nr4T. 124 (.'uitec. C Karlin 5H. 124 Darden. Prank 92. 125 I) Amico. Diane 125 Danielven. Edward 9� . 124 Damn. Rnlieita 5T. 125 Divxhon. Silvan 125 Davn. CvntKla iy . 124 Daviv. MkKjcI 125 Danvnn. Mark 125 IXuham. Hx hard 92. 109. 125 Du . August.. 125 Du . Manrul 125 IStrobo. Jmlv 124 IXxrmak. MariieV� . 125.21« ISwamile . l-aiane 125 l ruiv. Robert 92. 125 DumWk. I)av � d 92. 125 Dunbar. D euld 126 Dunlea.v. Kllen 126 ISurhcmi. lam 126 ISurward. Scott 126 Echevrrria. Miner 126 Kckle . Roy 126 Udrklge. Ronnie 126 Emkebdl. Janice 126 Kpport. Demve 126 Kvpind. Allietto 109. 126 Estrada. RiePurd 126 Kvanv. Belly 4T. 126 P'aKian. Stephen 126 Eagen. P'lan 126 Eager . I.innette 126 Palmer. Mar 126 EVtlnirg, Ten 126. 2(t9 Kerman.an. Iialiel 56.5T. 126 Plnkler. Heather HI. 126 E'hhct, Trudy 126 P'it reef aid. Margaret 126 Pen. Barbara 126 Prank. David 30. III. 126 P'ran man, Koliret 126 Predette. Roraald 42. 126 Errer. Delira 126 Kcckhn. Terna 126 Priedman Heidi 126 Preivn. (innate. 126 Kuglaar. Ia-n HI. 126 Kulunaga. Mend 60. 126 Pybel. Linda 126.14« Caflcg‘ v Ottasiano 126 Cazcia. Blanca P26 Curia. Hobrrt 126 Card. Hack 126 Carlin . Derw.n 126 Caodaur. Creg32.92. 126 Crom. Cma 126 Cibton. CPno 42.6«. 126 (.ilhert. M ilium 126 (.lire . Jne 126 (iillmer. Debbie 126 (iillmer. Judy 126 (idinnr. S l u 6T. 126 Cinacc-hro. Susie 126 (il� v. lurry 126 (ila er. Doug 3� . 126 Clkllkh. Steve 126 Clover. Anthems 126 (inavvi, Slevrn42. 126 (ioldKa nmer. Dav i.1 US. 126 Cnldmann. Cerl66. 126 Cnldvtnn. Clenn 126 Cold . Cafrri 126 (anne . IAitu I2T (iome . Rick I2T (iun ale . I Soler I2T (ion ale . Kna I2T Cnnzalez. M i ud 92. I2T Coalman. Cuv I2T Cooduin. M illum I2T Coto. Margaret HI. I2T Cottlicb. Vlavta I2T Crave . I.u 56.4T Cray. Sod I2T Cr«K. Jiunnc I2T Crovvman. ReinnW I2T Crunlx.k. (iill 5.105. 127 Guerrero, lurry 92. UT. I2T Cunndl. Rnlxrl 92. I2T Cuv, Drlilxe I2T llai . Donald42. 102. I2T Haddad. llcrKcit 42. I2T lla ad«n.Slr en92. I2T 11 lider. Ccveee 12T llaxluk. Juver I2T llaldermari. Jed.4«. I2T Hall. Trudy I2T Hamuli. IXnrfK .4«. I2T Halle. Dwn 12 11 im m. Diana I2T Harm . Jame I2T llarrin tun. Cxilerri 127 Hank . Donna 127 lla d. Marlene 57. 127 Ha eu n. JoiepK 127 Ha rup. Pred 127 lla dl. Tim4V 92. 127 Hrkunian. Cindv .47. 127 llempd, J nce4«.(6. 127 llcnln. Arthur 127 Heppen. lam 127 Hernandez. Kovalie 127 Hick . Car I.47. 127 11 k«L . DrlK.iah.47. 127 Hill. Mike 127 Hill. Phillip32. 127 IHIU . Pli ihrth.16.66, 127 llinriek . KnnPrrly 127 Hocppner. Clenn 42. 127 lluiland. Daniel 127 llmlc . IXmna 127 Hohler. Mohaniu 127 HoUrway Dd.bie 127 Hull. Steve 92. 127 Hnmrl, Dan 127 Horowitz, Dour; 110. III. 127 Hinowitz. laxlie«0. 110. III. 127 Home. John 92. 127 II.Kiver. RoPko 127 Howard, Carr 7«.92. I2H. 160 lloyl. Dexlree I2H. 217 lluddlntnn. Toni I2H Hummel. Martin 12V 112.115 Hvme . Bonnie I2H l rad. Deme(riS5. 109. I2H Jackvon. Jean4«. I2H Jamo. Trade I2S Jamurn. (iary I2H Jarrrtl. Joni57, I2H Jar o. Ilevdi37. I2S Jen� en. R er P2H imrnr . Jame 92. I2S ohm. Mario52. I2S Jnhrooo. Janet I2S Jnhrrvno. R.xly 94. 109. I2S JohmiKv, Vincent 32. 12s Jcace. M’lllum I2S Jocar . Clark 12� Jimr . Debra 12� Jordan. Ro erH0. 12� Jmne-r. Denr.n I2S tu lu . lari I2S iao. (iuv I2S Kaplan. Too 12� Kappc, Arlene 12� Kawata. Carol 51. HI. 12� Kell . Priii 12� Kelwy Paul I2H Kennedy. Cdleen 12� Ken ie. Curia 12� Ke|lfeed. Kay 12� Kern, larlic 12� Kernrt, ( hrr l 12� Ke . SSelley 57. 12� Kien le. Vii’kae 12� Kimlie. Brian � 1. 92. 109. 12� Kin . Dan 91. 10� Kin . Kathleen5� . 12� Kipper. Sturart 12� Kirby. Jay 52. 12� Kinnon. Andrew � |. 12� Klau . Robert 12� Klein. Jame 12� Kline. Pa� 57.12� Klemner. Braal92. 102. 12� Kfilevel. (iottfraed 12� Kne d. Rameeu 12� Kobe. Patricia 129 K.mtif. Mkhid 129 Kowalvkl. Stanley 129 Knwir hy. Cru 129 Ko a. Paul 129 Krill. Judl 129 Krau� . Ronald 129 Krme. M ilium 129 Ku kki. Slf e 129 Kutily. Rohe-rt32. 109.129 Ijikx-. Sex«l33.5� . 129 Undo. Cary 5� . 129 laoin. Vicki 129 lamkcr. Helen 129 I.auric. Tarri 129 luuter. Chiu 129 la-jHKt, Jann 129 la-nlz. Kevin90. 102. 129 la-pk m ki. Rciand9� . 129 lathe. HOde 129 lamb. Thomas 129 Ian. l.iva 129 I.ill . Tim 92.129 l.init.ky. Matthew 129 1.1 p� w. Valerie «2.129 l.ippman. ISaielav.52. 129 Uppeun. Keith 129 l.lpdm. Rohm 129 l.ittle. Ball 129 I Jovd. Clarence 5� . 91. 129 laeke. Mar 129 lam . Mdimla lanejo . Avxlre I .uter IS 32.69. 129 laimel. Mark 129 I . kirn Hki32. 129 Madhuri. Darrly 129 Mane , (ialberine 129 Mamer. Howard 129 Manlrv. (ileeu47 Slant ell. Rick � 1.129 Markham. Martin 129 Marque . Carmen 129 Martin. Barlura-4� . 129 Martinez. Jene PM 129 Martinez. Rita 129 Martino. K-iert 129 Ma k. Pe y 129 Mum, Jack 1-30 Mala. Jo eU4. 109.130 Mauru . Steve 9� . 130 Mavwefl, Kim 130 McCarter. Debtor 130 McClan han. M’avne 92.9� . 130. 131 Mc 3k«, Karidv 130 McCormack. Sheila 130 McCuivtlon. Scutt 37.113.1� McCulIah. H. iert 130 McDcrmetl. Mkhad 130 McKinne . Kathrvn 130 McKinney. M ,Hum 92. 130 Mecvlin, Steve 130 Melina. John T. 52.130 Mellen. Sandl 130 Mcneve . Alfred 57. 109.130 Menete� , Arthur 109. 130 Mentkk. Karen 130 Mcver. Don 130 Meyer . Rki 130 MWhael. Katlirrine 130 Mkhad . Tcreva 12.69. 124.130 Middefenn. Sman 130 Millard. Richard 130 Mllkr. Mrhdv 130 Miller. Susan 130 Min ura. Rcliece-a :4«. 130 Mint - Jcffrrv iV 130 Mirtz. Shanm 36. 39. «1.1-30 Moen.SuunT� . 130. 169 Monfurt, Per nando 130 Monfim. Chiller 130 Monrne. Marlene 130 Mimror. Robert 130 More, Alan 92. 130 Monl. Phy lit 69.130 Montanez. Cenny 130 Montevinoi. Itvdoro ISO Motfjnn. Mirian IW Mcecjon, N'ormandn 130 Morrnl. Ronald 130 V|or � n. Kevin 130 Mover. Waller 130 Mu!hall. By ron 92. 102.1� Munoz, Cinrttr 130 Muriwiky, l.aunjT. 130 Nipimtii, Karen 130 Nason. David 130 New hill. Janice 130 N kbcisurt. Paul 130 Nofdcen. Dav at 2«. 5«. 92. 130 Norscll, I .aura 130 Nugent. Pamda 130 Nmvraum. IX-bbir II. 123. 12� . 130. 131 Ny ard. Brenda 60. � 1. 130 Ohayon. Armoed 130 Oitn. IVImrah 130 Obon. Charles 92. 9� . 130 Orr. Dcm 131 Ov brink. James 92.9V 131 Ovllrv, Jelfrev 5«. US. 131 Oslrove. lUiicrtU), 109. 131 Owens. Pearl 131 Ozvvath Hvivinnc 131 Palaoos. ( arlnv 131. 17� PahvinKiv.JunS� . 109. 131 Palomu. Pernandu 131 Papasiarib. IlfraZor 131 Papuviani . Milton3«. 131 Parent, Jfan 131 Parker. Bruce 93. 9«. 100. 131 Parker. Jlmmv 131 Parker. Jelfrev 92. 131 Patlkk. Steven 131 Payne. Patrkva69. 131 Paz. Stella 131 Peake, Run 92. 9� . 112. 124. 131 Pelant. Charles 131 Penm. Bruce 109.131 Pfrez. Char (PaI) 131 Perron, Raymond 131 Petersen. Mkhad 93. 130. 131 Pevsner, Da id 131 Hflrrmann. Ph.l 11. 123. 131 PhaUipv.JamoUV 131 111d� ip . Call 131 Pielaat. lumen 2«. 92.94. 109.131 Pierce. Bonnie 131 Pibun. Cathv :16.69. 131 hr� . Paul l3l Pinto. Ileana 131 Poladian. Linda It. 12.«. 123.12� . 131 Poladian. Randv M.9H. 131 Ports. Da roal 131 Power . Paul 52. 131 Powen. Robin 131 Pratt, land 12. 124. 131,13« Prcte. Matthew 131 Prince. Sylvia 131 Prud Homme, Cyr-thu 132 Pryce. Kathrvn 132 Puvatirr. Juliane 132 Rader. Peter 132 Ka ain. Ruvsdl 132 Haik. Mike 132 llakiK-ioan. Kkbard 132 Ramuez. Marcy 132 Ramsey. Ijwrenee� � . 132 llamvc . linda 132 Randall. Mary 57. 132 Kaveon. Sen� 132 Raskin, Michelle 132 Ravd� . Mercedes 132 Hrlier. Robert 132 Rfddm . Susan Lea 132 Bench. Manha 132 Rev rxAdt. Bernardcttl 132 Ribliro. Beatriz 132 Rickman. Dana ICO. 132 Riddle. Alfred 132 Rideout. Nceman 132 Rin wiK d.Chrryl A 132 Klvan. Jn e 132 Robert . Rohm 94. 132 Rnhrmnn. Bruce 132 Kixlri uez. Kdwanio 132 Rixlri urz. Norman 132 R er . Debtor 132 Roger . Karlrrn 132 Rohnrr. Cal 56.132 Romero. l.ydraST. 132 Kixik. Crr or 132 Rua. Mara 132 Ruiz, Joe 132 Rusher. KlbvaM. 132 Rkllek. Steven 92.132 Sacks. Stereo � 1.109. 132 Saltarflli. Mariann 132 Sanders. Mkhad5S. 132 Savven. Jill 1.32 Sato. Patti 132 Savin. Richard 132 Schaub. Steven A 92. 109. 132 Scherer, Helena 132 Schsffnv, Jelfrev «I. 132 Schneider. Mike92. 132 Schocnfeld. Dan5V 132 Sdwtvch. Robert 1:42 Schuler. Michad 5«. 92. 10V 132 Schultz. Mkhad5� . 132 Schultz. Timothy 133 Schwarz. Jove 52. 133 Scott. Karen 133 Scurt. Susan 133 Sdlarv Kkhard II� . 133 Sdlkn. Dennis 133 Serrano. H y� a 133 Set cr. Nancy 134 Severyn. S|iMr 134 Shalt id. larea 133 Shapiro. l.awrcnceS� . 133 Shell. Robert 133 Shem . Ho rr 134 Shenkrl. Donna 133 Shfnard. Cuitiv 92. 133 Shiftman. Debceah 133 Slol.'m . Pair. I i, Shimabuku. Darlene 133 Skdia. lotc 133 Siecll. Sexti IU5.133 Sieker. Douglas 134 Sdb. Ana Ivahel 1:43 Sims, Carry 52. 133 Sirov . Room 92.134 Sirov . Silvan 133 Skinner. Curt 92,103. 134 Smeall. Nanci 133 Smith. James 1«. 134 Smith. Mike 93. 134 Smith. Steven 133 Snitman. Barbara 133 Snyder, luurie 133 Snyder, Warren II. 133 Soneeo. Tina 133 Specnl. Brian 6«. 134 Sparer. I)a e 133 Spctzer. Linda 54.61, 134 Slinvbury . IVIxkah 133 Sleikrf. Jcun 134 Slclnber . Sharon 52. 134 Stewart. John 133 Slone. Robert 92. 133 Stout. Rick 134 Stralcy. Teresa 57. 134 StrauH. Phil 109. 133 Strocue. Jim 109. 133 Si ruck. Mdanie 133 Sturgill. William 133 Suey. Jamie 133 Suyinu. Maureen 133 Swenson. Card 134 Talbot, Edward 134 Tillman. Judy 13« Tang. Irene 54, 7� . 81.13« Tanoocn, Chrbina 13« Tauferner. Grace 13« Tay lor. Carta 13« Tcimlik Clna 13« Thayer. Barlura 13« Thomnton. Barlura 134 Thrclull. Chfb 95,13« T� i. Linda 13« Tracy . Bd.l3« Tracy. Jackae 13« Trent. Deborah 57.133 Trend. Ijwrenee5V 109. 13« True, (iary 13« Trunrk. Linda 47, 13« Tucker. Cwen 19. 13« Turner. Cwen 66. � 5. 13«. 135 Tuvkewicz. Kkhard 13« Tway. William 95. 105. 13« I'rnhro. Wulurn 131 Valeri, Mark92.13« Vaadrdlierg. Roland 13« Varga . Husaru 13« Varon. Doreen 131 Velez. Cloru 131 Vcnega . Ralph 93. It� . 13« Vincent. Dawn 13« Vogt. Gregory 5«. 13« Voorhcci, Michad 13« Vopal. Roy 13« Wake. Craig 92. 13« Waller. David 13« Waller. Jarre SV 13« Wallace. Julia 13« Wabh. Carl 12.95. 105.123.131 Warmulh. Chris � 1. 13« Warren. Sheryl 13« Wa� d. Alison 60. 13« Weller. Bill 13« Werniek. Ann 57. 13« Wester her . Dave 92.131 Westfall, laxma 57.67. 13« Westfall. I.vdia 13« Westrup. Kristie67.13« White. Ma ie 13« White. Kolx-ita 57. 13« Wilkin, (aixli 56.57.13« Williams. Brenda 131 Williams, Chuck .3S. 1.34 Williams, Mike 13« William . Rebecca 135 Willing. Karen 13« Willoughby. Nancy 13« Wibon. Danny 93. 10� . 13« Wihon. Clna 57 Wilton. Jill 57. 13« Wilton. Steven 92. 13« Witc«vky.Rkhard9� 13« Witmeyer. Rdeet 13« Wolhauptee, John 135 WdECary 90.91. 135 Won . Dantis II� . 135 Won . Ilcnry 135 Wong. William 135 Wright. Patti57. 135 Wright. Steven 135 Wright. Steven 135 Sander. Randv 5«. 93. 109. 135 Tamamoto. Karen � 1. 135 Zalben. Nceman 135 Zamecnik. John 93. IW. 135 Zengcr. Monica 135 Zieve. Juliannc 135 Zbkan. Vikk, 5«. 67.135 Zuerldre. Mike 135 Zyuk. Theodore 7«. 92. 135 d;?u ALL GOOD THINGS MUST END Tliis year is finally over. The school will make room for a new Freshman Class. The future Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes await next year’s activities and excitement. The Class of I960 splits up (physically, not spiritually) to go their separate ways. The honor of being a senior is now pas- sed down to the next class. The cycle is complete. This year, however, will not Ik forgotten. Whenever the feeling of nostalgia overcomes, just open this annual. The Green and White: 1969 and be reminded of the spirit at rallies and games, the anticipation of a sports court crow n- ing. the nervousness of report-card day. laughter during Pep Week, terror throughout final exams, the licauty of the Prom, the indigestion from that pizza feed, the politics of elections, that meaningful performance in the play, and the happy tears of graduation. My staff and I have tried to cap- ture every event of the year so that one can look back upon it as an accurate and vivid memorv. Noted thanks go to. above all. my staff. These nine stu- dents worked hour after hour with drive and enthusiasm to finish this annual. Also our adviser. Mr. Joseph Byers, was always there to give us a helping hand. Our profes- sional photographers. Cagle Studios, provided us with a fine job. You can see some of their work by just looking through the annual. The American Yearbook Company, via representatives Mr. Frank Brisbcn and Mr. Hobert Hopkins, and the Smith-Pacific Cover Company helped us to produce a handsome album of memories. And always, Mrs. Margaret Larkin, who handled our finances, de- serves ui« extra applause. My personal thanks to you. the Student Body and Faculty, who gave us so much to work with. I'm proud to have been connected with The Green and White: 1969. and I hope you will be proud to own it. Fxlitor-in-chief XtXXXX -pXX rjL -?V. X-2 -A O yv -e— ... J?- '77 A_o _ o V,- —{ ; L- y±-X. J —' — 0? X CAjc 'Ptf'7X - ? - CJ tefazAJ AA J vD iyCO lX X sy 'f£i _ OXk J t L' XZCy-, JtucX a ud , Y XiOfC y X taX X XX XOc$7AL , cX zA€ t ? (Jte ( ? l xu. AA- XX l(X?u eAo - c4 s£A' «s _ 7 VC -C vN , uU, -Ma) . 7 C 'TA xa rms book is the property of I % % yyx % a? 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