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

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CONTENTS CLASSES CLASSIFIED STAFF .... 120 204

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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.

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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.