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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

i %. 9p i. il .0 :0 f ? . :cV 4 ' V V. V % i L y , c. . to. - J - f - , jm . ' ■fti ,«2 - : !3S!li M N m m 3h, ' • fe The first home Bne with the new bleachers was played against La Randy Bowen.fcirick Abell, Robert McDonald, Haloti Moala. 2il SuperintendenlBloyd Webb, Board Member; Rosemary Benjamin, Chainey, DirecB of Activities; lerrie Martm, Vice Principal. 3rd 5 aunders; Bob Hinter, Head Football Coach; Andre Cullins; and I nger, Oct. 15, 1982. Witnessing this event were: I Irow: Louis Thomas, Principal; Dr. Frances Wortl sident of the Board; Ruby Patrick, PTSA President,! Vem Chick, Director of Athletics; Walter Malorj jer Lawson, Vice Principal. Green And White, Volume 73 Inglewood High School 231 So. Grevillea Inglewood, Calif 90301 213-419-2519 Editor-Janine McNeely Co Editor-Kenneth Egans Advisor-Judith Woolsey %■ I PENING The beginning of it all. ORS ..ntroduction Big Shots They studied hard and graduated . . . and then they commenced. Student Life Even in classes and out on the campus the students lived.  . HLETES They played the game the proper way. iRGANIZATIONS They organized in groups at the Wood. EOPLE Mugshots .CULTY The grade givers ;losing The place to stop and cease. And Sports Groups Jnder class Teachers !inc, Matrons i x 2 Opening )pen. he Wood works . . . the Wi ways works . . . Then again the Wood works well, great, fantastic, id triumphant. eniors teign supreme . . . The seniors made the Wood work because the , seniors were the Wood. Student Life it the Wood . . . the students were Iways full of life . . . and the devil X) . . . Hurray, for student lives! .:hletes At the Wood . . . block that kick . . . put it in the rim . . . practice, prac- tice, practice . . . GIF, we ' ve ar- ■roups People . . . underclass people hop- ing, waiting, and even studying. ■acuity Irade books, progress reports . . . etention . . . more detention . . . nally success ... it was worth it Iter all. Closing ' t the WOOD . . . that ' s it . . . that ' s 1 there was . . . but it was good. Pay for this book sponsor. Patronize our SEND THE WOOD A PETROGRAM The 1983 green white is dedicated to Coach John ' Tetro Petrosian The Wood Works . . . thanks to Petro! The Annual Staff of ' 83 has a respectful dedication. We couldn ' t have picked a better choice throughout our whole nation. He started coaching here on Valentines Day in 1972. Since then he ' s been doing a lot for us and IHS too. He graduated from Cal State with a high degree. Some weekends he goes Armenian dancing when hiis time is He ' s been the Big I sponser Guy for five glorious years. JHg K He ' s helped our teams to deserve the best of cheers. Inglewood respects him for what he has done. And when it comes to coaching, he is number one! Whatever he has coached-football, baseball or track, He took them all to GIF, all the way there and back! He ' s coached girls ' softball which is his favorite of all, and he also coaches girls ' varsity basketball. He ' s happily married and he has two sons. He ' s full of life and fiill of fun. His hobbies are plain too see; He loves coaching people like you and me. He even stays after school to help some days. His helping hand has assisted us in so many ways. So thank you for all your work, we ' re glad that your came here. If it weren ' t for Ovaness Petrosian, the sun wouldn ' t shine each year. 4 Opening Opening 5 Meet The rincipa. Of The Wood Works This has been a great school year! There were many things that were responsible for the feeling of success and achievement that we share. For some it may have been be the loyal- ty and pride shown at our athletic events. For others the academic suc- cess achieved in the classroom may have been paramount. Physical im- provements in facilities may be re- membered by many as areas of note. My greatest source of enjoyment was seeing our students continue to grow, and develop to become good citizens and scholars. A special thanks goes to the class of ' 83 for providing good examples of leadership for underclassmen to follow. Thanks to our faculty and staff for parts that they played in making this possible. We truly are a School of Cham- pions! Sincerely, Louis C. Thomas, Principal lanina shows that even the youngest Thomas has the IHS spirit. ' v. - ■d$ ' : Vi I V - -If- ' ,y A J Our President Rates An ' ' A S A ' ! e£? .. %! ' i. As the 1982-83 school year comes to a close, 1 can see the satisfaction of successful achievements glowing in the eyes of my fellow graduates. Inglewood High School has given its students the opportunity to develop, to exercise, and to refine their po- tential abilities, in order to form unique characteristics of individual- ity. My goals this year were to in- spire students to participate in school related activities and to be enthusiastic about preserving the spirit of the Wood. Fellow classmates, whichever paths you take on in life ' s many highways, be steadfast in your efforts to achieve. I wish everyone success and happiness in the years that lie ahead. Kimberly Hines ASB President Opening 7 SENIORS SHINE pass-tha t he seniors low that ' 83 was- ' a ' ' Ifellfifeit flighty class t-1983: ' ' ' i0 Tlifey reacFf d for the stars. All -hailed am ON THE WOOD If This World Were Mine Presenting The 82 Homecoming Cour : There was an unusual amount excitement and tension at the IS Homecoming Game. Besides | usual excitement of the { ' game, the Senior Home(! King and Queen had not y announced! The running up pies were Tracey Ramez and Der- rick Abell up against Michael White and Dorthea (Dee Dee), Sattertield. ' As the suspense mounted, our Senti- , nels managed to maintain a lead ' ' ' •• over the Olympians in the Brst half, but it was the half-time activities that _ _ caused the real anticipation! Half- , , ' Time! The results of the school wide : ; election were announced. The 1982 ; Homecoming King and Queen were ' Derrick Abell and Tracey Rameriz. ' . Unfortunately in the second half, the cheer Olympians for breakfast, . i  c k— li ' Olympians for lunch. Olympians for | lg||TBMBB L dinner and crunch, crunch, r oo ' ' i ' l ' ot nf vini ' nilv ' diaeltJ The 1982 Homecoming Court: Joe Harns, Tammy Singleton, Michael White, Dee Dee Satterfield,. sweet taste of victory, only mdigesta p,„ 3 Browning, Tammy Brown, Reggie ; ble defeat. Lew.s. 1981 Queen , Kmg Derrick Abell, .r ' 1 Mr— ' - fl H r ' jailMifr HxJ ■fidEi Z. w i 1 ; During The Day The Wood works from the inside out. At times finding the inside or exact center was not easy. Even flashes of scenes on campus didn ' t always answer this question. One thing was for sure though, small be- ginnings and dreams grew to large successes and triumphs. .2 Opening Margarita Huaco and friends are flipping out at the Wood. Dean Pruitt makes himself at home. SIENII€ICS .  ♦ . f ' .6 - ■ ■ ' hi i ' . 1 ' ! ■ Derrick G. Abell Vincent Adams Martiza G. Alarcon Nancy A. Alba Keista Anderson Lisa T. Anderson Darryl Anderson Maria D. Aristondo Sarah Arroyo Patrick Augustine Dedra h Qrj Michelle A. Avis 16 Seniors Kenneth L. Barlow Ravel D. Beard Regina Y. Bell Leticia M. Beltran Christyl D. Bradley Alicia L. Brooks Garyl A. Brooks Kymbyln D. Brown Seniors 17 Veronica Brown Maria M. Burgos Kimberely L. Carter Allen H. Brure Rita M. Bryant Elliott M. Bullock Darrell B. Cannady Diane Carpenter Monique S. Carr George Castaneira Davetta Chambers BarJDara D. Charles Robert A. Charles Lajuana R. Cheatham Erik V. Colbert Monetia Cole 18 Seniors Rosalind Crawford Laura Cornejo Cynithia Cooper Suresh Desai Rosario DeLean Maria R. Dayaw Marie A. Collins Cherri Daroci Vinons Edwards Allison J. Drax Shonna M. Dickson Ana 1. Diaz Seniors 19 Julia D. Ellerson Clarence W. Eubank Desanjara D. Evans Wayne C. Feiga Terrell P. Ferguson Terri A. Ferguson Vicki L. Fox Eric P. Frank Leslie T. Franklin Rickey A. Evans John W. Foote Robyn L. Franklin Kevin Frazier Kandi G. Garner Tressie C. Gatlin 20 Seniors Shermish E. Gilmore Consuelo Gonzalez Louisa Gordon Bennie W. Green Leonard Green Signe C. Green r ' - Jennifer Gunn Michael S. Hall . J ■ ' f S Alan S. Hamilton Shevawn D. Hamilton Erik V. Harden Mark G. Hardie Linda Hardin Jacqueline Hartwell Kevin Hawkins Brigitte M. Hawthorne Seniors 21 Greg Haynes Franklin Hill Manaya Henderson Christopher A. Hill Christopher M. Hill Melvin Hill Kimberly D. Hines Evelyn Hinton Michelle D. Howard Laurie Hurt Andrew Jackson •rmel Jackson 22 Seniors Bridget Jackson Felicia Jackson Sheila Jackson Tashia Jackson Ralston Jenkins Hugh Johnson James Johnson I ' i y Sheila Johnson Eurdice Jones Paul Jones Leon Johnson Berti Jordan Sandra Kesler Lidia Kinoshita Anthony Kirksey Seniors 23 Ermell B. Lambeth Reginald T. Lavender Alicia R. Leslie Kimberly E. Lewis Rudolph Lincoln Deron T. Lomack Lucila Lugo uan M. Madere Lydia D. Mahone Walter L. Malone Cynthia E. Mardis Maria Martin Del Campo Carmen Martin Deborah A. Matthews Maynard G. Matthews Kymberlyn D. Mayweather 24 Seniors Lee McCullough Robert McDonald Linda McGrew Rosalind McGrow Janine M. McNeely Stacy Meadows Abel Mendez Bertha Mendez Cheryl Morris Fonda Morrow Melody Morton Demoris Mosley Seniors 25 Tracy D. Mosley Frank F. Murphy Lorenzo Murphy Chester A. Murray Angela Nelson Joya L. Norman Kevin Oliver Nathan T. Osborne Alex I. Owens Toni L. Owens Kenny W. Parker Sudhir Patel Penny L. Patrick Carla Payton Mirella Pedraza 26 Seniors Angela Person Raymone Pollard Ruby Ramirez Marey Phillips Derrick J. Pierre Gentry Crockett John K. Proctor Tracey Ramirez Anthony M. Ray Alejandra Pimentel Patricia Quarels Traci Reams Angelia Rembert Helene Reneau Sandy L. Ricks Cathy L. Robinson Seniors 27 Jewel A. Robinson MM Kenneth R. Robinson Idalia Rodriguez Maribel Romero Patricia M. Rosales Kevin T. Rudd Irma Salcedo Ailene M. Sanders Natalie J. Rogers Roland A. Rudd Cheryl L. Sanders Veronica Sandoval Darren S. Sanford Dorothea Satterfield Hakim Satterv hite Deborah J. Saunders 28 Seniors Paul Saunders III Janine Scott Maurshunda R. Scott Keith Scovell Earnest Sears Jr. Deborah Shepherd Harrison Sherman Joseph Simpson II Felicia D. S, ims Amanda Smith D ' Juana Smith Kevin D. Smith Kimberly M. Smith Laurie J. Smith Gerald Stenson Seniors 29 Marcel Stephens Keith Stinson Kelie J. Sturgis Valerie Sullivan i 1 ' Kimberly Swayzer Rodney league Annetta Thomas Debra A. Thomas Marie Valcinas Lisa R. Valencia Javier Vidauri Gloria Villa 30 Seniors Wynell M. Virgil Leticia E. Vital I Tamara J. Waters Dedra J. Watson Tracei E. West Michael A. White i I Jerry R. Wickliffe Nate E. Wicks Kenneth Wilder Adrian Williams Darryl D. Williams Juanita Williams Paul E. Wilmot Charles D. Windom Tami Womack Donna R. Woodruff Seniors 31 Jill A. Woods Cathy T. Wright Curtis A. Wright Kenneth J. Wright David I. Zanders l tf m k |P B Jl 1 iim 1 ■ 1 f¥ L: - L JH Casandra Frank Wendy Peet Mia Mosley Christopher C. Knowles Edvige M. Stripling 32 Seniors 1 1 . Jewel Robinson likes the new style shown by Greg Thomas. 12. Fonda Morrow was a stat keeper for varsity football. Seniors Run For The Wood ' % It took four long years, but the class of 1983 finally came into their own. The class set a precedent that will long be remembered, for who could ever forget the Burgandy and Gray of the Sizzling Seniors of ' 83. Frustrated with a full day of work, Allison Drax and Leticia Beltran seek to escape. Seniors 33 Seniors Do Do It Better!!!! It was a long time in coming, the year of 1983. They ' re finally seniors and they ' re enjoying ev- ery minute of it. 1. upper left. I can really re- late to you and your prob- lems, says Gigi Stripling. 2. upper right. Patricia Ro- sales, Lucila Lugo and Irma Salcedo are finally happy after trading recipes for chocolate chip cookies. 3. upper middle. Manny Con- treras says: Hats off to the Seniors! 4. fxittom middle. My belt ' s too tight! says Dedra Avery. 5. lower left. Many people dream dreams and John Proctor dreams on. 6. bottom right. Tracy Mosely and friend says, There ' s more to school than class. Seniors 35 STILIDIEN At the Wood . . . the students were always full oi liie . . . and the devil too . . ,,« wHM!fe. ior student lives! . v.. X- ' t, •¥V: ' if iMv Wkts it ' ' k ' €Sr . Hi o o i mmm Ok ' - ■- « 4xx n- 4. LIVE THE SENIOR - WORKS ... 1983 . . . Burgundy Grey . . . and the seniors, made the Wood work. The seniors of ' 83 were not only successful academically, but also gave time to serve their school by giving much extra time. These seniors have thus been noted here for their outstanding achievements. Maurshunda Renee Scott, born March 28, 1965, has been attend- ing IHS since her sophomore year, bhe is a resident ol Inglewood and loved goinq to Inglewood High. After high school, Maurshunda plans on go- ing to Woodbury University. She wants to work and have a small family. She was in the lashion show her .sophoinore year and has been sewing since the sixth grade. In her junior year, she and some other girls were entered in the Daughters of the American Revolution Sewing Competition. In this contest Maurshunda took first place. She was also on the Merit Honor Roll in her sopho- lore and junior year. Leticid Behram pdrlici( jted in the Health Club for a year in pro- [Mring for her future plans in the field of medicine. During the past two years Leticia war; aw.irdrH honor j from Who ' s Who Auh-in t American High SiJhjoI Sliukfitts and Merit Honors. In her sopho- more year, jjeticia attended tfie Southern California Regional Oc- cupational Center (SCROC), where she took a class as a medi- cal assistant, which helixxJ her in her decision to be :;ome a pediatri- cian. She would like to attend UC BERKLEY next fall and major in Pre-Mer!. LIFE OF A SPECIAL AT THE WOOD Ricardo Blandino was born in El Salvador, Central America, on December 18, 1964. He came to the U.S. in lanuary 1976. Ricardo maintained a B average. He at- tended IHS for four years and was on the Honor Roll, Merit Roll, in CSF, the French Club, and was vice-president of the History Club. In his junior year he participated in the Close-UP Foundation Pro- gram and went to Washington D.C. for one week with the History Club. Ricardo would like to go to college and study business admin- istration and also to travel around the world so that he can enjoy the pleasures of life. Maria Ruby Dayaw was born in Manila, capital of the Philippines. She is the only child and came to the U.S. to live with her parents. Maria has been here in the states for 3 years and has attended IHS since the 10th grade. After gradu- ation, her plans include going to a IC for 2 yeare and then transfer- ring to a college or university, preferably UCLA. Her main goal is striving tor succ-s:; like tli.it of many IHS students. She would like to be able to help people if she can and she displays her tal- ents by taking care of children and cooking. Rita Bryant, born August 4. 1965, in California, has attended Inglewood schools all of her life. Rita ' s fjeen in band for 4 years and was the clarinet ' s section leader. She has received many awards, some lor science and math excellence and is included in the books Who ' s Who Amona American High School Stu(Jr-nfs , and -TheaS N.ili :n v  . : ' ■. SI,..- was in CSF, Ml ' .SA, lU ' l wa;; a member of the Math Team. Rita ' s interests included attending Cal. State University, Northndge, Howard, or UC Irvine. Her main objective is to Go to college and move out! so that she will be able to major in engineering. Kimberly Mines ' career goal is in the field of computer science. She plans to attend either USC or Spellman University, where she will work towards a Bachelor ' s De- gree in computer science. During her four years at IHS she has been a member of M.G.M. (Mentally Gifted Minor): also, she has been on Honor Roll, Merit Roll and a receiver of the U.S.E.A.A. (United States English Achievement Award.) F3y k)eing a member of CSF, Mesa, Math Team, and trea- surer of the History Club, she has been kept busy her entire four years. While serving as ASB Presi- dent in her senior year she still managed to be an avid fan ol both ' isketball and football. Marcel Stephens is a senior who has attended IHS since her junior year. Before coming to IHS, Mar- cel li ved in West ' Virginia. Last year she accomplished quite a bit when .she was the only junior to receive a 4.0 grade point average, lecause of her move to California, it has been very diffi ' ' ull Uiv Mar- cel to be active in exira-curncular activities. At her former school she was on the track team and in var- ious clubs. At this point in Mar eel ' s life, she is undecided as to what college she would like to at- tend. The major in whK ' h :;h ' ' is interested is computer ;. I ' .ri ■••. Now that Marcel is selil.;-d, slit finds that she likes life at Inqlewood High. Mark Hardie was born August 10, 1965. in Los Angeles, Califor- nia. Mark was a Nema Award Winner, and was listed in Who ' s Who Among American Ihgh School Students. He played vol- leyball all four years, three years on Varsity. Mark enjoys drafting, bowling, ping pong, and tennis. He was also a memtx?r of the An nual Staff his junior and senior year. 38 Student Life Leticia Beltran Marcy Stepn sns 1 --, - 1 ■1 ■ im sBT ■1 ■r . 1 w J H -a m m J gT- . ■H m%, .1 ■i 1 1 l r- m . ' 1 r . r ' Bb z r -y 1 w Rita Bryant Maria Ruby Dayaw Seniors Serve The Wood ■■■I S fjlun. n,„ith. !) !m V bell. J-K-.rfo flH| 7 ' n,fz, l,.Mi. ,1 E ' .llt.ii. 40 Student Life Andre Cullirisl Derrick Gerard Abell, Stable Abell, as he was known, was born May 2, 1965 m Los Angeles, California. He was a senior who has been at IHS all of his four years of high school. In his junior year Derrick was named junior homecoming prince, and in his senior year he was crowned king. Derrick attended 1 ing the summer for one week to learn about the government and how it is run. He is a unique per- son because he has had the op- portunity to travel to Europe, and he has lived in Saudi Arabia. Ac- tive in sports. Derrick was on var- sity track his junior year and has been playing football since his freshman year. This year Derrick was on the starting line-up, play- ing receiver and defensive back. Derrick ' s career plans includes obtaining a degree in computer science so he can be a wealthy man some day. Noma Crook was born on Feb- ruary 4, 196S in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Before coming to IHS, Noma attended Palisades High where she participiated in a debat- ing team and softball team. Since coming to IHS in her junior year, Noma has been academically suc- cessful. This past year, she was on the Varsity Pep Squad cheering on many fans at the football and basketball games. In her spare time, she bowls in a League in Los Angeles. Clarence Eubank was born Os ■ tober 28, 196 4, in a city of the Philippines called Zaboanga. He came to the United States when he was ten years old. His hobbie.s include reading, and creative writing. Clarence ' s future plans include furthering his education. Clarence plans to attend the Uni- versity of California m Berkley tor two years, and then he would like to transfer and finish his education in Germany. His major is architec- ture and he hopes to obtain a Mas- ter ' s Degree. Some activities that Clarence has been involved m since attending IHS are the Cali fornia Scholarship Federation for 6 semesters (CSF), of which he was publicity chairman, the Ger- man Club lor 4 years and the His- tory Club, where he was secretary Janine Marie McNeely was born August 2, 1965, in Los An- geles, California. During her four years at IHS. She was captain of the girl ' s J. ' V. Volleyball Team her sophomore year. In her senior year Janine spent many hours working as editor of the 1983 an- nual staff. She attended a week long yearbook camp in San Diego, the summer of ' 82. She has also bsen on the Merit Roll, and a member of CSF her senior year. Her career goals are to attend the University of V ashington to major in business administration, where she hopes to obtain a doctorate degree in business. Tamie lean Waters was born October 1, 1965. During her four years of high school, she was on Honor Roll in her junior year, a member of the IHS Drill Team in her sophomore year and served on annual staff in her senior year. Her plans after graduation, in- clude going into the Air Force to major in business administration. Earnest Sears ]r. was born on February 26, 1965. He has been attending Inglewood High Schooi since his fre.shman year. He played varsity football one year, and varsity basketball and base- ball three years each. While at Inglewood, he maintained a 3.33 GPA. He was listed in Who ' s Who, The Society of Distin- guished American Students, and the National Merit Award Acade- my. He is planning to attend U.C. Berkley on a basketball scholar- ship and is going to major in com- puter science or engineering. Lydia Denise Mahone attended Inglewood High since her fresh- man year. Lydia was not sure whether or not she was going to the Air Force Academy or to col- lege. Lydia was very active in sports participated in softball, ten- nis, and volleyball. She was on the Honor Roll in her sophomore year. Garbeld Windross was born in Jamaica and is from a family of seven. He attended IHS for two years, and he really enjoyed school life at Inglewool His fu- ture plans include going away to college, getting a B.S. degree, and becoming a petroleum engi- neer. Garfield was a varsity soc ' --r player and a member of the math ' nam and science club. Andre Gerald Cullins has bt en attending IHS since his fr year. He is a native of Cautornia and enjoys playing f(X)tball. He was born February 14, 1955. His career goals are to attend UCLA or Harvard. He would like to ma- jor in medicine to become a doc- tor. Some activities Andre has been involved m are tennis, varsi- ty track, and varsity football. He was also in the health club, which IS preparing him for the future, the art club and the math club. Dur- ing the past summer Andre at- tended Boys ' State which was held in Sacramento for a week. There he learned about the cjov- emment and how it is run. Student Life 41 THEY MADE IT TO THE TOP— 10 Third — Maria Gomez . . . plans to attend El Camino College where she will major in data processing and business Seventh — Sergio de la Cruz . . . plans to attend El Camino College Valedictorian — Laurie cepted at UCLA tions Smith . . . ac- Major: communica- Eighth — Robyn Franklin . . . plans to attend California State University, North- ridge where she will major in computer science Fourth — Marcel Stephens . . . plans to attend UC Riverside where she will major in computer science and business Fifth — Noma Crook . . . plans to attend UC Riverside where she will prepare her- self to enter law school Sixth — Helene Reneau tend El Camino College plans to at- Valediclorian — Maria Dayaw . . to attend El Camino College Tenth — Andre Gerald Cullins . . . plans to attend Harvard, Stanford, or UCLA and major in mathematics Ninth — Kimberly Hines . . . plans to at- tend Spellman College in Atlanta, Geor- gia and major in computer science math- ematics 42 if -. tl SENIORS STAR IN AWARDS Mathematics Department Award Winners: Maria Gomez, Noma Crook, Garfield Windross, Laurie Smith, and Maria Dayaw .. ' iMdiil 4 lll Mlb, Household Arts Award Winner: Marshunda Scott „ ,. , r _, , , , ,,,. , c .u  JD u k i ij x . A .■ Business Education Department Award Winners: Penny English Department Award Winners: Laurie Synthia Morgan and Robert McDonald: Most Active p , , ;, p Bozeman and Lucila Lugo Smith, Clarence hubank and Kim Mines. beniors Members of The Class of 1983 discuss their nl_ career plans with Ms. Herrick, Senior Coun- Music Department Award Winners. Robert Daniels, sglQr. Roland Rudd, Kenny Parker, and tlliot Bullock SPECIAL SENIORS SHINE Engineering Scholarship Competitor s: Kim Black History Essay Contest Winners: Reggie La- Art Department Award Winner- Erik Colbert Mines and Rita Bryant vendar 2nd Place and Rita Bryant 3rd Place. Foreign Language Department Award: Ricardo City of Inglewood ' s 75th (Silver) Anniversary Gemco Scholarship Nominees: Kim Hines Blandino Design Award: Robert McDonald and Ken Williams California Scholarship Federation Nominees For Seal- Mrs. Alioth, District Career Education Department, Ms. Herrick, Senior Counselor, and Mr. Wiley, Bearer, Cathy Robinson, Laurie Smith, Clarence Eubank, College Counselor, interview nominees for college scholarships and Rita Bryant. Soroptimist Awards Nominees: Rita Bryant, Laurie Smith and Kim Hines Ms. Herrick, Senior Counselor and Mr, Wiley, College Counselor Sports Scholarship Winners California Scholarship Federation AFL-CIO Scholarship Nominees: inalists are Ken Eiarlow and Gar- field Windross Bank of America Achievement Award Winners: Lucila Lugo, Maria Gomez, Erik Col bert, Ken Barlow, Marshunda Scott, Clarence Eubank, Reginald Lavendar, Laurie Smith, Rita Bryant, Kim Hines, Garfield Windross, Ricardo Blandino, Maria Dayaw and Robert Daniels Go for the best — the WOOD! From sports ' teams to GIF to MGM field trips to the new computer lab, the Sents went for it all year long. Now their many accomplishments are just pleasant memories to be preserved forever. Denise McNeely conceals the answers to her Spanish lest. To Erik Hardin, the New York Yankees are the best! Sentinels remember the best world series ever played. Debra Thomas has her eye on some ot the gentlemen around campus. 47 Sents See Shuttle ' ' Hail Columbia! On November 23, Principal Louis Thomas, Mrs. Anderson, Joi Ander- son, Deron Lomack, and Natasha Pumphery were all the invited guests of Congressman Julian Dix- on, for the landing of the Space Shuttle Columbia at Edwards Air Force Base. They received their piasses as a gesture of thanks from Congressman Dixon for the schools response to material sent from him to the school. Besides the landing, they were taken on a tour of the base where they saw the latest in Ameri- can technology, including the res- cue helicopters and the pilotless ro- bot planes. They all agreed that it was a good feeling to be part of the 70,0CX) people there in the making of history. As Joi Anderson re- marked, It was a fun and very inter- esting experience. Stop! shouts Keith Scovell, No cameras allowed in the area. The travelers prepare to leave the transport car. Mrs. Anderson stands in Iroril ol a hi-tech plane. 48 Student Life Principal Thomas breeched tight security to catch this shuttle picture. Some of the VlP ' s who gathered to watch the landing Chris Knowles also attended the landing. Student Life 49 Seniors Advised On Future College Counselor Maurice Wi- ley and the College Advisement Center sponsored the annual col- lege night on Tuesday, November 9, from 7:00 to 9:00 pm. Activities took place in Sentinel Inn v here repre- sentatives from fifty colleges and universities were on hand. Even rainy weather didn ' t stop more than 200 parents and students from com- ing out. They were served refresh- ments by Ms. Beverlee Young and the Young Experience. Deborah Saunders and parent discuss col- lege plans with Mr. Wiley. Michelle Stafford thinks about future plans. I Garfield Windross and Keith Scovell visit the Harvard representative. John Mims represents the United Volunteers of America Talent Search. Monique Carr and parent are elated over college informa- tion. The Young Experience serves food to the guests. Student Life 51 ' ' Sentsters Appear There was nothing different about the day to begin with. Students be- gan arriving as usual. Then the strange ones came out, Dracula Frankenstein, and even Xaveria Hol- lander. No, this wasn ' t something out of a horror movie; it wasn ' t some- thing out of a nightmare; Halloween had come again to Sent -land. 1. Tracey Sommers says, We come in peace. 2. Danny, the jolly green giant, poses with a crush on the walkman. 3. Lenise Thomas fashions her latest Gloria Vanderbilt outfit. 52 Student Life 1 . Carol and Maria relive their childhocxd fantasies. 2. Cynthia Morgan asks Hakim Satterwhite, Got a match? ' 3. Inglewood ' s own ghost rider. GIFTED SENTS TAKE ON MARINE LABORATORY The gifted and talented students of Inglewood High Schcol and Morning- side High School visited the Round House Marine Biology Laboratory, Janu- ary 21. With the assistance of three ma- rine biology technicians, the students participated in a variety of experiments. These experiments included identifying various sea animals, measuring the tem- perature and vvfind vilocity, testing the amount of salt in sea water, and observ- ing the habitat of crabs. The laboratory is located at the end of the Manhattan Beach Pier, v here the waves could be heard and felt underneath the building. The trip was sponsored by the G.A.T.E. program. The students arrive at the lab lor a day full of surprises. The students listen as Mrs. Martin gives a few last minute details. Sally Beedle and Alan Hamilton watch and record the Migration o( the California Grey Whale. 54 Student Life The group watches as Wendy gault of the Marine Biology Lab shows how to collect sea water. Heidi Alcott watches as the wind velocity changes con- stants. Student Life 55 THE WOOD CELEBRATES One of the highlights of the 1983 Black His- tory Week was an assembly entitled, Queens of the Nile, Now. Mrs. Opaline Brice, Presi- dent of the Inglewood PTA Council was re- sponsible for bringing the program to IHS. The program was opened by Kim Hines, ASB President, who led the flag salute and the sing- ing of Lift Every Voice and Sing. The pro- gram, complete with drummers, featured Afri- can history through fashion. African gueens in complete ceremonial dress were introduced to the student body. Each queen would then mo- del her costume in the aisles so the students could see them. Some of the Queens present were the Queen of Sheba, Nefratiti, and Cleo- patra. Not only did the students learn what the fashion and history were for each Queen, but they also learned that females were very able and capable rulers. Above Aasdbi Micheal Anderson, narrator of the queens of the Nile. Right: Cleopatra, queen of the nile enchants the audience. THE PAST Mrs. Opeline Brice, who brought the show to Inglewood, poses with Queen Nefratiti. 56 Student Life Top left: The Queen of Etheopia ruled an empire as vast as that of Alexander the Great. Top right: The mystical Queen of Shet)a shows how she was attired while ruling a vast, globe spanning em- pire, bottom left. The Sons of Africa provided music for the assembly, bottom right. The Queen of Mesopatemian, remembers her vast empire. Student Life 57 THE WOOD CELEBRATES KING ' S BIRTHDAY! On January 13, IHS paid a musical tri- bute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The newly formed gospel choir, under the di- rection of Kenny Parker sang Be Grate- ful. The purpose of the assembly was to remember what Dr. King lived and died for to live in a world where people are judged, not by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character. Men should have that dream and strive every- day to make it a reality. top left: Kenny Parker proves that he can do more than sing as he conducts the choir, top right: Tanya Montgomery hits a high note while smging Amazing Grace. Mr. Jackson introduces his talented gospel choir, bottom le(t. Angela Reed bottom right. Julie Ellerson 58 Student Life 1 J I r r p.ui The Gospel Choir 59 • • a Jt CHAMPS m .% .•• HdH ' ■ . ■I Sf.1lS fSI!aj! Sents Come Close The Sents ' Varsity Football Team played with courage and heart, but couldn ' t win the close games. The Sents lost three games by a field goal, two of which were league games. Playing against San Marcos, a strong Sentinel defense, led by strong safety Andre Cul- lins and All-League Free Safety Derrick Abell, only gave up a guestionable 9 poi nts. The Sents ' offense had over Stl , yds. rushing, with key blocks by All- ' League Guard Eric Taylor and Center Randy Bowen but key fumbles and pen- alties kept the Sents out of the end zone until late in the game. The Sents lost 6-9 by a last minute field goal. This defeat started the season off on the wrong foot as the Sents went on to win 2 and lose 2 of the remaining preseason games. As Ocean League play came near, the Sents felt confident that League would be a second season. The Sent defense, led by Haloti Moala and Marc Mosley, had a shut-out going into halftime against Leuzinger, but quick turnovers led to two quick field goals. The Sents had a 13-6 lead late in the game, but an interception set up a touchdown for Leu- zinger. With the score tied Leuzinger kicked a field goal in the last 1 5 seconds to win 16-13. The Sentinels then went to Hawthorne and played a tough, aggres- sive game, but came away with a 7-10 loss. Against Beverly the Sents had a strong offensive showing by Running- back Tom Coty, Runningback Ted John- son, and Wide Receiver Chuck Win- dom, but the defense couldn ' t put it to- gether as the Sents went down 12-23. The Sents came back and let out all frus- trations against Culver City. Culver was rated number 2 in the Northwestern Conf. and number 1 in Ocean League; but Culver was upset by the Sents 27-0. This was the first time in 14 years the Sents beat Culver City. Big plays were made by All-League Defensive Tackle Tyrone Calcote (key QB sacks), All- League Nose Guard Eric Taylor (domi- nated the line entire game), All-League Tight End Paul Sanders 111 (Key pass receptions) and Quarterback Henry Greene (key runs and completions). The Sents capped off the season by blowing away Momingside 27-0. The Sentinel team may not have had the most wins, but the team did have the most class. Roster: Name No. Pos. Oscar Mendoza 2 k Darryl Anderson 3 ■ DB Adrian Williams 6 QB Curtis Wright 7 QB Paul Saunders 8 QB-WR-LB Charles Windom 11 WR Henry Green 12 QB Kevin Davis 13 DB Andre Cullins 15 DB Calvin Goodson 16 DB Juventino Alaniz 17 DB Darryl Williams 20 WR-QB Teddy Johnson 21 RB Melvin Terry 22 WR Eric Dpv ells Gerafa Hood 25 RB 31 WR Haloti Moala 33 WR-DB Kevin Smith 36 RB-LB Thomas Coty 37 RB Wayne Feiga 40 LB-RB Derrick Abell 41 DB Michael Strother 42 DB Dariusz Wav ryk 44 Kevin Hawkins 48 DB Marty Steward 50 G Marc Moseley 51 LB Randy Bowen 54 C Darren Everett 55 C Joe Harris 58 LB Tony Stringer 60 T Andres Arnelos 62 G Chris Chapman 64 LB John Proctor 66 T Tim Ayers 67 T Gentry Crockett 69 T Joe Theus 70 T Eric Taylor 71 OG-NG Kenny Manuel 75 T Walter Malone 76 G-T Tyrone Calcote 77 T Keith Thompson 83 WR Kirt Robertson 85 TE-LB Dione Caldwell 87 TE Michael White 88 WR Mario Smith 89 TE-DB Michael Hill 90 LB Head Coach: Bob Hunter Dei. Coordinator: Ron Gueringer Off. Coordinator: Ray Rice Receivers: Tyrone Dale Def. Backs: Bill Mitchell Special Teams: John Petrosian Scout: Wilbert Tillman Staff Assistant: Johnnie Thomas Above: Tom Coty scores touchdown through gigdntic hole against Leuzinger. 62 Sports Sports 63 Varsity Played Tough Say Ron, did you see what ' Chumley ' just did? Coach Hunter says. Is it Lynn Swann or Mike White? Kevin Hawkins has some technical difficulties during the game. J ifAa ' i za:i 5i ' 64 Sports Henry Green calls some of his fantastic audibles against Leuzinger. Kevin Hawkins and Eric Taylor fight for a loose ball, while Derrick Abell keeps guard. Sports 65 Sophs Play Hard-But Miss The Championship After coming from an undefeated season as freshmen, the sophomores looked forward to having another great season. The sophomore foot- ball team started out slowly by losing to San Marcos and West Torrence; but the Sophomores soon put things together and beat Norte Vista 20-13. The sophomores were then up- set by St. John Bosco; nevertheless they finished their pre-season 2-3 beating Serra 19-6. In the opening league game, they blitzed Leuzinger 49-0 to start their season. The sophs then beat Hawthorne and Beverly Hills. The next week against Culver City, the Sents played for the Ocean League Championship. They played with courage and determination, but they were robbed 13-22 by the Cen- taurs. Penalties hurt them late in the game, and there were a few ques- tionable calls that led to a Culver touch down. The sophs, closed their season on a winning note by beating Morningside 42-2. Record: Us THEM 6 San Marcos 19 12 West Torrance 13 20 Norte-Vista 13 6 St. John Bosco 21 25 Serra 46 Leuzinger 14 Hawthorne 6 26 Beverly Hills 14 13 Culver City 22 41 Morningside 2 Brian Browning outruns Beverly Hills for a T.D. Roster: Roger Zeledon 2 LB-SS Dean Pruitt 5 FB-LB James Reamer 8 QB-PH Richard Sarteh 1 1 QB Curtis Saunders 12 QB-RB Ted Parker 15 CB Dereck Washington 17 SE Derek Tisdom 21 WR Richard David 22 RB-KR Stan Davis 23 FS-KR Paul Jinks 24 CB Keith Brown 26 TE-SE Brian Browning 32 ' RB-CB Roscoe Morris 33 FB-RB Duane Ber ez 34 DT-DE Kenny Covington 35 RB-NG Melvin Pratt 40 CB Ray Austin 50 DT-OT Pierre Nance 51 DT-DE Eric Sandford 52 DT- Greg Wilson 55 DE Chuckle Andrews 58 OG-NG James Acosta 60 T-NG Gerald Smith 61 LB-OT Ramon Alaniz 65 C-DT Craig Jennings 66 LB Rodrick Strong 72 NG-OG Fred Trahan 75 OG- Jorge Arana 76 OT-DT Robert Small 77 OT-DT Timothy Fowlkes 80 TE-WR Cidny Hollis 82 WR Melvin Smith 85 WR Craig Ford 90 T-TE Willie Henley 70 LB-DE Head Coach: Kim Taylor Assistant: Jim McGee Will someone block this guy. Kevin Hill shows no mercy. Roster: Eric Strother Dwight Martin Alex Polk Reginald House Harold Suggs Al Battle Stacy Anderson Darran Martin Vernon Justice Reggie Lewis Eric Jordan Lamont Tyler Kevin Hill Gerald Durham Darrin Monroe Alan Stenson Head Coach Walter Mack Assistant: Jimmy Devine Assistant: Mike Fulcher 5 17 20 21 22 23 24 33 34 36 16 50 52 54 62 63 QB TE DB SE DB FS CB FB FB QB-FB WR T LB LB G G ' 86-ers Begin The incoming freshmen football team really didn ' t know how the sea- son would turn out, because of inex- perience. The freshmen soon found out that they were among the top teams as they beat Norte Vista 6-0, St. John Bosco 32-7, and Serra 19-6. They had only one preseason loss, which was to 4-A power West Tor- rance. Having such a great pre-sea- son may have been a bad omen to the freshmen. The freshmen only won one league game, and that was against Beverly Hills by a score of 27-0. The young freshmen have ma- tured much in this season and will probably have a good season next year. Record: us 6 32 19 12 27 12 West Torrance Norte Vista St. John Bosco Serra Leuzinger Hawthorne Beverly Hills Culver City South Donovan McDonald Ron Allen Troy Howard Scott Williams James Hampton Joe Clayton Darren Dickerson Stanley Farrow Howard Phillips Brett Waits Kenny Horton Phillip Kudzin Larry Netherly Lawrence Woods Patrick Jackson Troy Hill Shone Gaskin Gray Stewart Chris Winston Steffon Johns 64 65 68 70 71 72 74 75 76 83 85 86 90 61 55 THEM 16 7 6 20 6 14 14 G G LB NG T-LB DE DE T T E SE SE T G CB DE-T T FB G-T Sports 67 Lady Spikers Split The Wood-Take Championship The 1982 Lady Spikers carried on its winning tradition by winning the Pioneer League Championship for the second year in a row. The Lady Sents were led by Chriotyl Bradley, who was this year ' s Pioneer League Player of the Year. Joann Shubbie was 1st team All League, and Alopa Tuiasoa, and Margarita Gomez, both made 2nd team All League. The Lady Sents had a rather sha- key start winning only one of their six pre-season games. As league play rolled around, the Lady Sents made a dramatic turn around win- ning their next eight out of ten games and wrapping up another League Championship. Coach Erbeck said that, The team ' s success was due to the fact that the effort of every player was outstanding and contributed greatly to the team ' s success. She added that the girls played and practiced with a lot of spirit and enthusiasm and it was the team ' s togetherness and hard work that finally paid off. The Lady Sents were rewarded for their efforts with a birth into the CIF division lA playoffs. They de- feated Tehachapi in the first round, 15-9, 12-15, 16-14, 15-10 to advance to the second round where they beat El Monte 15-11, 17-15, 15-13. The Lady Sents then advanced to the quarter finals where they met the number one ranked team in their division. Rim of the World. The Lady Sents met their match and were de- feated by a very experienced Rim of the World team (1-15, 5-15, 0-15). Overall the Lady Sents had a very successful season. The Ladies, who only had three seniors, will be re- turning eight players next year off a very successful ' 82 team! So watch out next year! Record: 68 Sports Beverly Hills {15-13 2-15 13-15 13-15) Marlborough (15-17 13-15 11-15) •Agoura (15-10 18-16 15-3) Ocean View (15-6 6-15 16-14 13-15 10-15) Culver City (15-11 11-15 15-17 15-11 13- 15) St. Bernards (4-15 5-15 8-15) Morningside (15-12 15-7 15-2) Lennox (15-10 7-15 15-9 15-9) E1 Segundo (15-12 14-16 15-1 15-7) Leuzinger (15-6 15-11 11-15 15-9) Hawfthome (15-9 5-15 15-11 15-8) Morningside (15-5 15-8 9-15 15-7) Lennox (12-15 14-16 11-15) El Segundo (15-12 15-17 8-15 15-9 11- 15) Leuzinger (17-15 16-14 15-9) Hawthorne (10-15 15-6 15-7 15-8) CIF PhyOffs 1st Round vs. Tehachapi; (15-9 12-15 16- 14 15-10) 2nd Round vs. El Monte; (15-11 17-15 IS- IS) Quarier Finals vs. Rim of the World; (1-15 5- 15 0-15) Elizabeth Ramos ' the playofls. Superspikes from Player-of-theYear Christyl Bradley were a common occurence, hustle helped the Sents make it to q q Stnplmg says to the opposing team, So you want some of Inglewood, huh? Sports 69 GiGi Stripling prepares to smash the ball Roster: Christyl Bradley Captain Joann Shubbie Edvige Stripling Sally Beedle Donnell Deal Margarita Gomez Sonya Bright Alopa Tuiasoa Elizebeth Ramos Tiffany Jones Maricruz Zepeda Coach Pam Erbeck. The Lady Sents discuss game winning strategy. 70 Sports J.V. Spikers Handle- The Net With Ease! The Sents wait in dnticipation for the ball to come down. The Junior Varsity Girls Volleyball Team began their pre-season on the right foot as they defeated rival school Morningside 15-9, 15-13. They lost a tough game to Lennox which influenced the Sents to prac- tice harder. Working and playing to- gether the Lady Sents won their next two pre-season games. After losing to a strong opponent in Haw- thorne, the volleyball team was pre- pared for their season. Lead by Captain Denise Brewer and Co-Captain Mary Peterson, the Sents defeated rival Morningside for the second time. After losing to Len- nox, IHS exhibited their talent and potential when they won two straight games to strengthen their league re- cord to 3-1. After losing their last game, the lady Sents closed their season with a 3-2 record in league. Roster: Denise Brewer 11th Captain Mary Peterson 10th Co-Captain Donna Hervey lOth Sharon Cunningham 10th Timberly Conley 10th Angela Embry 10th Carmen Hernandez 9th Rhonda Jensen 9th Zina Coy 9th Shannon Grayson 9th Devida Johnson 9th Teri Robinson 9th Coach: Mrs. Tate Record: Morningside (15-9 15-13) Lennox (15- 15-4) El Segundo (15-5 17-15 15-5) Leuzinger (17-15 15-13 15-5) Hawthorne (15-11 15-6) Morningside (15-11 15-7) Lennox (15-9 15-8) El Segundo (15-3 15-13) Leuzinger (15-8 15-1) Hawthorne (15-8 15-8 15-6) Sports 71 SENTS WIN 3RD STRAIGHT TITLE Inglewood has a tradition of win- ning basketball games and this year was no different. The Sents had a rather slow start by placing 6th in both the Pacific Shores and the pres- tigious San Dimas Tournaments, and 3rd in the Glendale Tournament. Entering league play the Sents were picked to finish in third place. Led by three year starter Ernie Sears, who signed an early letter-of- intent with Cal-Berkeley, and major college prospects Juan Madere, Danny Shell, Hakim Satterwhite, and junior center Patrick Roy. The Sents proved the critics wrong by winning the 5th straight league title and their third consecutive Ocean League championship with an 8-2 record. The Sents ' play this year was char- acterized by an intense man to man defense, a lightning quick fastbreak offense, and bench released with tal- ent. With senior Erik Harden, juniors Teddy Johnson, and sophomore Bri- an Browning, providing extra scor- ing punch, the Sents were also able to have another successful year. Roster: Brian Browning Duncan George Erik Hardin Anthony Haynes Teddy Johnson Juan Madere Patrick Roy Hakim Satterwhite Earnest E.T. Sears Danny Shell Mario Smith Randy Warner Teddy Johnson skies for two against Culver City. Record: Preseason-9-5 us League Th 36 Beverly Hills 39 52 Mira Costa 37 67 Redondo 38 52 Culver City 40 46 Morningside 44 52 Beverly Hills 58 56 Mira Costa 54 65 Redondo 49 71 Culver City 53 70 Mornings ide 63 72 Sports 74 Sports Danny Shell ' s jumpers were instrumental in the Sents ' comeback. 2nd team All-League Pat Roy shoots a jumpshot over a Camarillo opponent. SCORPS STING SENTS The Sentinels entered the playoffs against well-coached Camarillo. The Sents were outscored 11-2 at the start of the game and were down by 16 at halftime, 35-19. Behind the shooting of Danny Shell who scored all of his ten points in the second half, Patrick Roy ended up with 16 pxiints and Earnie Sears scored a team high of 24 points. The Sents were able to close the gap to 2 points with 6 minutes to go in the game. A couple of costly turnovers thwarted the Sents ' comeback and they fell short, 68-62. The Sentinels ' season wasn ' t all lost because three players made All- Ocean League. Patrick Roy and Danny Shell both made 2nd team All -League while Ernie Sears was voted the league ' s Most Valuable Player. Eamie Sears scores a three-point play with the left. Sports 75 JV ' S MAKE 1 J.V. Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball Team played v ith experience and poise. The IV Sents were good enough to play in tournaments and were good enough to beat good teams such as Ocean View, Morn- ingside, and St. Paul. Experience was the key in the Sents pre-season, as they came away with a 10-1 re- cord. Led by forward Ben Hender- son, the Sents swept four games in a row. Beverly Hills, Mira Costa, Re- dondo, and Culver City. Then the JV Sents were in a tie for first place with the Monarchs. They then played a tough game against Morn- ingside, but still came away with a loss. However, the Sents came back to win another four in a row. The season came down to the last game, Morningside. Led by point guard Chuckie Garrett, the Sents showed their experience and poise as they came away with a close win 51-50. With this win. The Sents were Co- League Champs. The JV Sents end- ed the season on a good note and hopie to return next year to compete for the CIF title. Roster: Ben Henderson rises over a Redondo player for another basket. Record: Sean Brazille gives instructions to high scoring Sents ' Offense. V haling, Greg Henderson, Ben US Tl HEM Garret, Chuck Brazille, Sean 71 70 Beverly Hills Mira Costa 54 58 Charles, Damon 60 Redondo 28 Blye, Keith Pumphery, Nate Kirkpatrick, Greg Thomas, Ted 55 66 54 72 Culver City Morningside Beverly Hills Mira Costa 48 70 34 65 Brown, Al 88 Redondo Beach 40 Huey, Derick Head Coach: John Ellis 58 51 Culver City Morningside 42 50 76 Sports ni a 1 1 ' Jh 1 w tlV M ■ 21 tips it to a Sentinel. A Redondo Seahawk tries to block a Sentinel ' s shot. SOPHS STAR IN SEASON When the sophomore basketball sea- son started, there was much optimism as to how well they could play. When they won their first few games, it was obvious that the Sophs would follow the Sents ' winning tradition. The Sophs were lead by guard Prince Payne and guard Rod Davis. These two players, plus the other talented players, led the Sophs to an undefeated league record. Even though the sophomores played a short season, they did play guality teams such as Ocean View and St. Paul. An- other plus to the Sophs ' team was the fact that all of the players had a C plus grade point average or better. Roster Prince Payne Jeffery Johnson Omar Martin Gerald Clark William Burris Kenyatfa Holmes Patrick Shepherd Marlon Vaughn Roderick Davis Derrick Washington Herbert Anderson Darron Riley Juanard Grimmitt Coach: Walter Mack Patrick Shepherd takes it to the hoop for two. ROBERTS COACHES FRESHMEN IN A TOUGH SEASON In order to be on the Freshmen Basketball Team each individual must have had a 2.0 GPA, physical insurance, and a spirit pack. The try- outs lasted 3 days. About 60 fresh- men tried out, only 13 made the team. The team had a very tough sea- son. They played 3 games a week, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Freshmen took 2nd place in the Palos Verdes Tournament and took 2nd in Ocean League. Their overall record was 15-4 and their Ocean League record was 1 1 -3. The team had the best talent in the league. However, they had lots of trouble making their freethrows. All four of their games were lost on the free throw line. The most outstanding center dur- ing the season was Troy Howard. When Troy was down, there was al- ways Stacey Lewis, to recover with his great defense. There was also, Alan Stenson to excel in rebound- ing. Leading the team at guard were Stacey Anderson on offense and Reggie Lewis on defense. John Chappiell and Ken Horton also con- tributed excellent play at guard. Eric Jordan was the most outstanding player at forward, for all-around hus- tle on defense and offense, and Ron Allen for rebounding and hustle. Greg Hunt, Kevin Hill and Rodolfo Rodriguez contributed a great deal of work, when one of the teammates wasn ' t able to play. The most valuable player on the freshmen team was Derrick Wil- liams. Derrick Williams transferred in from Texas but had to leave the team before the fin al two games be- cause he moved to Los Angeles. He was an all-around player, who could play guard, forward, and center. The team said, Congratulations, Coach, Mr. Roberts, for coaching and Kevin Anderson for doing a great job in taking stats. m Record: League Reggie Lewis liustling after the loose ball was typical of the Sentinels play all year. Us 56 73 66 81 60 57 60 80 72 52 Beverly Hills Redondo Culver City Mira Costa Hawthorne Morningside Miraleste Beverly Hills Redondo Culver City Them 27 24 62 60 46 58 44 42 48 54 Ipl !«M mrM w M V Roster: Troy Howard rose to the occasion against the Haw- thorne Cougars. 78 Sports No. Name 35 Ron Allen 24 Stacey Anderson 31 John Chappell 21 Kevin Hill 15 Ken Horton 33 Troy Howard 34 Greg Hunt 30 Eric Jordan 22 Reggie Lewis 20 Stacey Lewis 45 Rodolfo Rodriguez 40 Alan Stenson 32 Derrick Williams Kevin Anderson (Stats) Coach: Mr. Ron Roberts Deborah Saunders shows perfect form on her jumpshot against Mira Costa. Patty Q rises high to the occasion against Mira Roster: Deborah Saunders Deborah Shepherd Kurta Anderson Carol Kessee Patricia Quarrels K Adrian Haynes Leah Harden Rosalind Moore Coach-John Petrosian SUPER SENTS SHOW SUPERB STYLE The Lady Sents started this year amidst a great amount of specula- tion. Returning only two players, Deborah Saunders and Deborah Shepherd, from a 16-3 team the La- dies were not expected to fair well this year. With newcomer Kurta An- derson and last year ' s JV stars Carol Kessee and Pat Quarrels, the Ladies pulled together and had another very successful year. Record: Us Them 51 Beverly Hills 24 62 Mira Costa 27 59 Miraleste 25 36 Culver City 28 49 Morningside 57 44 Beverly Hills 28 42 Mira Costa 33 61 Miraleste 34 42 Culver City 38 31 Morningside 64 Sports 79 3 CHEERS, LADIES The Lady Sents ' successful season was capped with the naming of four players to the All-League Team. Three-year varsity player Deborah Saunders was named 1st All-League for the second time along with team- mate Kersta Anderson. Three-year varsity player Deborah Shepherd and Carol Kessee were named 2nd team All-League. Above: Senior Kersta Anderson was the floor leader and mainstay for the Lady Sents. Above right: Freshman Rosalind Moore was a great addition to the Lady Sents. Right: Three-year varsity player Deborah Saunders was deadly to opponents from the outside. 80 Sports 81 . . . AND THEN THE VARSITY LADIES PACKED FOR GIF • Kersid Anderson rises over a Mira Costa opponent. Deborah Sheppard shoots the hoop for two. 82 Under pressure, Donna Hervey gets off a jump sfiot for two points. J.V. LADIES TRY HARD The Girls J.V. Basketball Team en- tered the 1982-83 basketball season with very little experience in the game. Their overall record was 4-9, with a league record of 2-6 (tied for third place). As these young ladies adapted to the game of basketball there was much improvement shown. With in- tense hustle Donna Hervey lead the way in 7 points; and 4 assists a game. Oth er players that contributed were Lonita Johnson, Kathy Potlongo, Donita Sanders. Roster Denise Brewer Anette Harris Donna Hervey Lonita Johnson Kathy PotLongo Donita Saunders Letifa Scypion Robin Tubbs Tisha Wrice Ray Potlongo Us Robin Tubbs shows poise in sfiooting a free Lonita Johnson drives around Mira Costa ' s de- 20 throw. fense for an easy lay up. 22 31 24 30 48 22 45 20 23 35 32 21 Pre-Season Cypress John Muir North Torrance Compton League Glendale Beverly Hills Mira Costa Culver City Moringside Beverly Hills Mira Costa Culver City Morningside Them 36 32 28 73 28 11 29 44 32 25 43 36 22 Sports 83 WOODEN SPIKERS START UNDEFEATED IN SEASON The Varsity Volleyball team start- ed their season with a surprisingly good pre-season record of 18-3. By walking over teams like Torrance, Westchester, and St. Bernard, the Sentinels allowed them to average 4.2 points against us in a game. In the IHS Pre-Season Tourna- ment, Inglewood finished fourth de- feating South Torrance, Huntington Beach, and spliting with Mater Dei and University High, only giving up 8.3 points a game. The Spikers started their season with a 3-0 record by crushing Bever- ly Hills, Harvard, and Culver City. We are looking forward to our best season ever, said captain Joe Simp- son. The varsity team consisted of six returning varsity players-seniors: Manuel Contreras, Mark Hardie, Jess Lingad, Patrick Auguitine, and Joe Simpson; Alex Owens; juniors: Derek Mosely and Haloti Moala-and one sophomore, Scott Willis. Coach Phil Studzell is expected to lead the team to the C.I.F. play-offs. Once we get there, we ' ll take it one game at a time, said Coach Stutzell. Roster: Patrick Auguitine Sr. Manuel Contreras Sr. Mark Hardie Sr. Derek Mosley Jr. Haloti Moala Jr. Alex Owens Sr. Jess Lingad Sr, Joe Simpson Sr. Robert Grey Jr. Larry Ross Ir, Scott Willis Soph. fr SENTINE 84 Sports 1 £1 1j O 1. Manuel Contreras goes to one knee to set a perfect one. 2. Haloti Moala hits a quick set before the block can get up. 3. Mark Hardie is in the process of spinging the ball through a tough San Pedro block in tournament play offs. 4. Manuel Contreras passes a ball high to give Joe Simpson time to set it high outside. 5. Haloti Moala spikes a ball down the side of a wall with authority. Sports 85 VARSITY HAS VERY HIGH HOPES The Volleyball Team was success- ful because Mr. Popko was able to convince Phil Stutzell to return for a second coaching season. 1. Derek Mosley crushes a ball oil the block. 2. Joe Simpson hits a ball over a Beverly Hills Block on a side out. Mark Hardie hits a ball over the outside blocker against Beverly Hills. 86 Sports b t W 1 J Varsity Coach Phil Stutzell, IV Coach Eric Anderson, and Supervisor O-n- Popko In d IV match Derek Washington hits a ball by a short middle block. Sports 87 SENTS ARE THE FIRST PIONEERS The Inglewood Varsity Soccer Team, had a poor start against Len- nox. Playing with overconfidence, the Sentinels tied their Pioneer League opening season game against Lennox. The Sents lost the second game against Harvard 2- 1 . However, the team finished with a record of 8- 1 - 1 and thereby finished tied 1st place. Not only did our Soccer team fin- ished in first place, but also had many of its players achieve first team honors. Juan Lara received first team honors for the second year in a row. Ezeguiel Sanchez, a senior who has played for the Sentinels all four years, also made first team honors. Futhermore, Felipe Gonzales and Arturo Euyoque, were two outstand- ing juniors from whom more is ex- pected in 1984. Again this year, the league ' s MVP was chosen from the Sentinel ' s ros- ter. Wilfredo Gonzales, a junior who aceived first team honors in ' 82, was chosen as the league ' s MVP. He will return in ' 84 to lead the Sentinels to another championship title. Mario Rojas, the soccer coach, performed an excellent job preparing the soc- cer team as he has always done. However, with the help of Mario Ro- jas, we will hopefully in ' 84 to gain a 3rd championship title in a row. Roster: Alcala Gonzalo, Elmer Calderon, Sergio De La Cruz, Arturo Euyoque, Edgar Gonzalez, Felipe Gonzalez, Oscar Gutterez, Richard Herrera, Carlos Medina, Jose Pozos, Ezeyuiel Sanchez, Juan Villafan, Ernesto Go- Quintaniila Franklin ( ' ..II fi Mario Rojas gives his team advice during halitinn- As Oscar Mendoza kicks the ball against Momingside, his teammates prepare to receive it. mez, 88 Sports ' Fi£ e-i 0% « ' Sports 89 SENTS ARE KNOCKED OUT BY VIKINGS IN GIF PLAYOFFS Wilfredo Gonzalez controls the ball at midfield as he looks around to team up with his teammate, Ernesto Gomez. Hi ' 4 € Ricdrdo Herrera shows the ability he posseses to outlake any defender in the league. 90 Felipe Gonzalez, the Pioneer league ' s best goalie, prepares fl s Ricardo Herrera steals the ball from a St. Bernard ' s halfback, teammate Ezequiel S.in. iv-; ' i )i ns up to the receive the j himself to kick the ball to his awaiting teammates. Wiliredo Gonzalez fakes out a St. Bernards defender to pass the ball to his open teammate, Juan Lara, Sports 91 SPRING, SPORTS, AND THE MONSOON SEASON ARRIVE TOGETHER AT IHS Most of the spring sports are in a rebuilding year with a lot of young ath- letes; thus it ' s hard to predict the out- come. As of this writing boys ' volleyball is undefeated and appears strong enough to win the league title as well as advanced into the GIF playoffs. Baseball is 2 and 2 as of now and will improve as the season progresses, hope- fully making the playoffs. Track is in a rebuilding year but should show consid- erable strength in the spints and relays. Softball is 3 and 2 as of this date and the year is hard to predict as our team was moved up in classification from lA to 3A. Spring sports head coaching has changed in volleyball and track with Phil Stutzel, the new head volleyball coach, and Art Bias heading the track program. John Petrosian is back as head Softball coach, Vern Chick Director of Athletics and Bob Hunter remains as head baseball coach. Vern Chicle admires the teams ' dedication to duty. The team stretches after a strenuous I Dequeta Allison and Sheila Winston run a few laps. 92 Sports Kevin Ddvis stretches before his track meet. Sports 93 BASEBALL FEVER— IHS CAUGHT IT! Another spring has gone by and the Varsity Baseball Team had an- other good season. The Sents looked forward to having a good season be- cause of the fact 10 varsity lettermen returned. 1st Team All-League short stop Earnie Sears and 2nd Team All- League catcher Harrison Sherman were two key figures in the Sents ' baseball season. This Varsity Base- ball Team started out slowly but soon came around to play in a winning fashion. When the Sents were down a few runs and needed to stop the other team from scoring, they could rely on top notch players such as star pitcher Leon Johnson. But if things didn ' t work out right, the players al- ways showed their class and pride. The many positive traits of this team will hopefully be carried on in later years. I H K Juan Villifdn score aPMBiiiiii Ill nil scored another pomt while a Leuzinger catcher could only watch. Coach Robert Hunter. tire 4 H -i r iwr i 94 Sports ___ptieus received his congratulations from Coach Hunter after he hit a game- winning home run against Pomona. Sports 95 LADY SENTS DANCE ONE ROUND AT GIF After the SENTsational league record, 8-2, the Varsity Girls ' Basketball team went into the first round of GIF against highly ranked Upland. The Lady Sents dominated the game and won 50-40. Deb- orah Saunders and Deborah Shepherd were the key players in the victory. The Lady Sents were then riding high on the hog until they met up with tough Lyn- wood. The Lady Sents played very well, but could not overcome the Lynwood lead. Patricia Quarels shows her free throw form. An intense Petro looks on. Deborah Shepherd powers ' on the boards. 96 Sports Deborah Saunders shoots her sweet jumper on Upland Carol Kessee is on the move. Rosiland Moore takes Lynwood to the hole. Adrienne Haynes rises for the occasion. €ll3eANIIZAiri€NS They organized in groups at the Wood. .-V y , , 1 ktfc. - - ' Government By The Students For The Students And Of The Students Of The Wood Meeting at 7:30 each morning, the Student Council was dedicated this past year to improving activities, promoting school spirit, and gaining participation from the students. This year, the Council hosted noon dances and concerts, sold candy ap- ples, and sponsored Homecoming Week. Student Council was under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Chef- ney. ROSTER: Kimberly Hines ASB President Jerome Allen ASB Vice-Pres. Deron Lomack ASB Treasurer Natasha Pumphrey Monique Wilkes Comm. of Activities Synthia Morgan Comm. of Communications Qiristopher Johnson Comm. of Publicity Robert McDonald Sr. Class Pres. Keith Scovell Sr. Class Vice-Pres. Darryl Anderson Sr. Class Sec.Treas. Kimberly Williams Jr. Class Pres. Tanya Montgomery Jr. Class Vice-Pres. Sharon Hawkins Jr. Class Sec-Treas. Tracey Nelson Soph. Class Pres. Angela Embry Soph. Class Vice-Pres. Michelle Vachet Fresh. Class Pres. 100 Organizations From top leit; Monique Wilkes, Christopher Johnson, Mrs. Chefney, Jerome Allen, Kim Hines, Daryl Anderson, Angela Embry, Robert McDonald, Deron Lomack, Tracey Nelson, Keith Scovell, Natosha Pumphrey Kim Hines entertains the idea of dismissing school one month early. Mrs. Chefney is praying that the Student Council will be better than ever this year. Organizations 101 Drillers = Thrillers The 1982-83 Drill Team was better than ever this year under the direc- tion of Mrs. Evelyn Mainor. The 36 young ladies performed at football and basketball games, community affairs, PTA programs, assemblies, rallies, class activities, and competi- tions. Last summer, members had at- tended a workshop for Excellence in Drill and or Dance Art. Qualifications to become a Drill Team member were: good citizen- ship, precise drill movements, en- joyment of dance, and a permanent smile. Roster: Captains: Robin McKinney Jewel Robinson Pat Clinton Kecia Aldridge Tess Alexander La Tonya Butler Cynthia Carter Deborah Carter Kimberly Clark Traci Colwell Carol Cook Marie Crumble Beverly Davis Ronda Dixson Carol Easter Dayna Ervin Julie Fernandez Sylounda Gilliard Debra Grayson Felicia Grayson Tricia Hamilton Wanda Hardin Tara Jackson Diedra Johnson Dahnetta Kimble Stephanie Lowe Kim Reedy Earmia Reeves Monique Sims Laurie Smith Marquisa Smith Vera Smith Dorinda Starks La Wanda Surratt Leslie Willett Trina Young The Drill Team form their own chorus line in a recent competition. The IHS Drill Team is staying in step. 102 Organizations Seniors, Jewel Robinson and Laurie Smith, happiness is being a Drill Team member. During a rally, the ladies get ready to show what they do best! ' Organizations 103 SPANISH HEALTH CLUB JOIN THE WOOD The Carrers in Health Program was launched this year by Mr. Maurice Wi- ley and Mr. Richard Zundel. Enrollees included those interested in pursuing a health career. IHS students were provided enrichment activities such as speakers, films, volunteer work, and field trips. Through these activities, the speak- ers tried developing a self career awareness, exploring different health careers, and preparing students to get into a selected undergraduate school. The main goal of the club was to get students involved in the health field so that they would one day return to their communities and provide excellent health care services. Officers: Pres- Cynthia Lee Vic. Pres- Edgar Bollersterous Hon. V.P.- Tanya Montgomery Sec- Vicki Barrow Ass. Sec- Allison Drax Treas- Jerome Allen The Spanish Club became active once again with the aid of Senora Zee. She stressed to all the members to learn about the Spanish language and culture. Members visited a Spanish restaurant, play, musical, and the his- torical landmark of Alvara Street. Noon dances and a candy sale were the financial resources of the Spanish Club ' s expeditions. Health Club from left: Allison Drax, Maurice Wiley, Tanya Montogomery, Robert Taylor, Cynthia Lee, Vicki Barrow, not pic. Leticia Beltran, Karen Frank Elaine Simon and Senora Zee prepare lor a serious discussion. Members: Elaine Simon, Christopher Chapman, Angela Embry, Chuck Andrews, Christina Bullock, Twanna Byrd, Anne Marie Castellanos, Pamela Cawthorne, Andre CuUins, Rebecca Gonzales, Annette Harris, Carlos Hill, Christina Jackson, Jeanette Lee, Denise McNeely, Haloti Moala, Patricia Ogaz, Angelita Oliver, Debra Raymond, Pepita Vallejo 104 Organizations Members: Acota, Jim; Alarcon, Gustavo; Beltran, Maria; Borjas, lacinta; Castaneda, Rafael; De La Cruz, Sylvia; Delgadillo, Margarita; Delgadillo, Rafael; Diaz, Anna; Diaz, Julia; Diaz, Sergio; Euyoque, Arturo; Garcia, Adriana; Gonzalez, Lisa; Gonzales, Maria; Guevara, Sylvia; Hernandez, Gloria; Hernandez, Velma; Marques, Maria; Martin, Carmen; Martinez, Jose; Martin Del Campo, Maria; Rodriguez, Carol; Rodriguez, Sylvia; Rodriguez, Varasal; Romas, Maria; Rongel, Adriana; Rosales, Patricia; Salas, Rosie; Torres, Anparo; Venegas, Lisa; Villa, Gloria Members of the Ldtino Club gather around Mr. Lacerle to discuss future activities. Members of the Latmo Club pose with their Sponsor, Mrs. Oddbashian. EL CLUB LATINO ES PARA TODOS The Latino Club v as open to any- one wffio attended IHS. The activities included a Christmas dance to mark the end of the new year. A special Christmas cake was served. Also two Mexican luncheons were prepared for the teachers by the members. These luncheons served such Mexican dishes as enchiladas, tacos, flautas, rice, and beans. The goal of the group was to gain recognition of the Latino American Club, as well as its culture and lan- guage. The club was under the supervision of Mr. Rojas, Mr. Jacques LaCerte, Mrs. Conchita Odabashian, and Mrs. Carmen Lopez. Officers: President Mary Helen Guevara HMk Vice President Maria Garcia ' Treasurer Sylvia Guevara Secretary Maria Ramos Sgt. at Arms Felipe Gonzalez Sergio De La Cruz Organizations 105 SPRECHEN SIC DEUTSCH? Once again, Mrs. Miraslava Vukelich brought the history of Germany to IHS students through the German Club. Members (Meunis) had the pleasure of visit- ing Alpine Village and dancing at the Holbray Restaurant. They par- ticipated in a mixed doubles ten- nis tournament, gift exchange, and an afternoon Christmas shop- ping. The students had to be en- rolled in a German class in order to join the club. Officers President-Wynell Virgil, Kimm Booker, Vice-Pres. -Kym Mayweather, Secretary-Michelle Vachet, Treasure-Melvin Terry, Publicity- Virginia Emme, Cla- rence Eubank, Soc. Chairman- Quinton Bradley Members: Fro m lelt: Kenneth Manuel, Tedric lohnson. Prince Payne, Kelly Putnam, Margarita Gomez, Mrs. Vukelich, Elizabeth Ramos, Tyra Scott, Elaine Floyd, Vaughn Allen, W ynell Virgil, Virginia Emme, Yvette Bailey, Melvin Terry. Members wait anxiously for another informative German Club meeting. 106 Duane White calls the Mesa meeting to order. Ms. Sandy explains the purpose of Mesa to a prospective student. CSF Members below: Pres. Laurie Smith, Treas. Clarence Eubanks, Millicent Embry, Jaimi Johnson, Ricardo Blandino, Kim Hines, Rosemary Tate, Ringo Monfort, Maricruz Zepeda, Vice Pres. Cathy Robinson, Adv. Ms. Whitney, not pic. Sec. Vicki Barrow, Pub. Rel. Rita Bryant, Noma Crook, Angela Sylvain, Garfield Windross, Mark Windross. MESA CSF = WOOD ' S BEST Were you interested in math, sci- ence, or engineering? Were you en- rolled in an Algebra II or a science class? If you were, then you were probably a member of the Mesa Club. This past year. Mesa members par- ticipated in SAT classes, free tutoring, special projects. Mathematics Fair, and Science Fair. In addition. Mesa awarded students for good grades, in- cluding scholarships for college- bound seniors. The Black Engineers Association was the sponsor for Mesa. Representa- tives came in and tutored students and helped with the Science Fair. MESA MEMBERS: President Duane White, Vic. Pres. Jerome Allen, Treas. Millicent Embry, Sec. Angela Lewis, Ass. Sec. Jaimi Johnson, Vicki Barrow, Keith Blye, Darryl Brandon, Pamela Cawthon, Samantha Elliot, Gabriela Emme, Wayne Feiga, Denise Forbin, Kevin Frank, Calvin Goodson, Wen- dall Granger, Henry Greene, Annette Harris, Michael Hill, l rry Lowe, Rob- in McKinney, Julie McQueen, Cynthia Morgan, Dai Nguyen, Loc Nguyen, Leticia Padilla, Angela Reid, Idalia Ro- driguz, Roland Rudd, Aileen Sanders, Craig Seko, Angela Sylvain, Bernard Twiggs, Randy Warner, Garfield Win- dross. The California Scholarship Feder- ation went through many changes during the school year. However, the club continued to function well. On the lighter side, there was a dance, cupcake sale, banquet, and a Hot Dog Day were planned. Members also par- ticipated in their annual Academic Week Contest, a trip to Calif. Universi- ty, and visits to seminars. The aim of the group was to acquire members who were interested in their future college goals. All students were encouraged to get good grades so they would be eligible for IHS Honor Society. Organizations 107 TRW IHS D.C. + A trip to Washington D.C, funded by TRW was what mem- bers of the History Club looked forward to. At least four were se- lected by members of the IHS Staff to go to Washington. In or- der to visit the Capitol, members had to concentrate on raising money by having a stuffed-animal and candy sale. Also, the History Club saw movies, visited muse- ums, and had guest speakers. Roster: Pres. Ricardo Blandino Chrisopher Niles V. Pres. Laurie Smith Secretary Clarence Eubanks Treas. Kim Hines Maria Dayaw Deborah Greene Deron Lomack Ringo Monfort Tyra Scott Keith Scovall Cherry Smith Monique Wilkes Shaterra Wilson Co-Advisors Mr. Hester Ms. Higgins Mr. Hester and Ms. Higgins discuss important History Club iniormation over lunch. 108 Organizations The History Club prepares to settle down for discussion of current issues. Ip- Alumni Phyllis Murray stops by for a visit. Deron Lomack sneaks in a smile while Ricardo Blandino lectures to the club. Student Life 109 THREE CHEERS FOR THE WOOD WORKS The 1982-83 Cheerleaders had a successful year. Most of the ladies attended a cheerleading camp at San Diego State University last June, where they won many awards. This summer the squads will attend cheerleading camp at Arizona State University. Tryouts are held yearly. The re- quirements include: a 2.0 GPA, pleasant personality, and good char- acteristics. The judges are the Pep Squad Advisor, Activities Director, Administrators, and Counselors. Rain or shine, the ladies were pre- sent at all rallies and sports events, promoting school spirit with their smiles towards everyone. Song: Robyn Franklin, Synthia Morgan, Tina Sankey, Melody Morton, Dee Dee Satterfield Not pictured: loycelyn Porter, Tammie Turner J.V. Top row: Tracy Nelson, Shellen Stephens, Vira Owens Second row: Shelly Dillard, Charmaine Boldon, Margarita Huaco and Angela Calhound Bottom row: Toie Cleveland, Michele Dase, and Denise McNeely 110 Roster: Varsity: Top: Tracey Ramirez Second row: Vicki Barrow, Tammie Lofton, Dedra Avery, and Penny Patrick Bottom row: Kelly Bond, Tori Coburn, Noma Crook, Kym Mayweather, and Cathy Wright Flags: Top row: Barbara Bozeman Second row: Tondra Haygood, and Kandi Gamer Bottom row: Tammy Singleton Mascots: Simmone Munn Janina Thomas Flags: Barbara Bozeman Kandi Garner Tondra Haygood Tammy Singleton J.V.: Charmaine Bolden Angela Calhound Michele Dase Shelly Dillard Margarita Huaco Denise McNeely Vira Owens Shellene Stephens Song: Robyn Franklin Synthia Morgan Melody Morton Joycelyn Porter Tina Sankey DeeDee Satterfield Tammy Turner Varsity: Dedra Avery Vicki Barrow Kelly Bond Tori Coburn Noma Crook Tammie Lofton Kym Mayweather Penny Patrick Tracey Ramirez Cathy Wright Mascots: Janina Thomas, Simmone Munn FHA Sews Up The Wood The Future Homemakers of America (FHA) had a busy year. The goals of the group were to help youth assume roles in society through home economic educa- tion in areas of personal growth, vocational preparation, and com- munity involvements. The FHA presented wrapped toys to the Children ' s Baptist Home located in Inglewood for Christmas. In February, nine students partici- pated in the Competitive Recog- nition Event held at Inglewood High School. Ms. Erma L. Morgan was in charge of the club. They organized in groups at the Wood as only they could to make their organizations. Roster: Pres. Stephanie Bradford V. Pres. Kelly Clayton Sec. Davida Johnson Treas. Aleta Triggs Historian: Lorenzo Murphy Reporter: Tonya Gould Rec. Chairperson: Rachan Blackmon Parimentarian: Donita Sanders Deone Avery Deborah Birch Tracy Brooks Davina Douthard Lawanda Gray La Cresa Gillam Lasonia Harrison Tasha Jackson Jay Morgan Joseph Perry Letricia Triplett Latsenda Williams The club members are learning about homemaking. Aleta Triggs, pointers. Needles gives out a lew Ms. Morgan works hard with FHA. Do I really look like this in this dress? 112 Organizations Audrey Frank shows that she can get phys- ical. Fonda Morrow hopes her beads won ' t fly off. Dee Dee and Vinoris demonstrate their talent. Ms. Jolly says, ladies, one more time! ' SIDE STEP TO FAME Dance, Dance, Dance! That was what the Modern Dance Club con- centrated on this past year. Modern Dance participated in the IHS Christmas program. Black History Week, and a Modern Dance show. IHS welcomed Mrs. Dawn Jolly as the new dance advisor; she replaced Mrs. Okayama who moved with her family to Hawaii during the Chris- mas vacation. Roster: Crisca Clemons, Rosalind Darus, Shelly Dillard, Vinoris Edwards, Tarra Feimster, Audrey Frank, Lena Hairston, Nicole Lewis, Kymberlyn Mayweather, Ervette Monroe, Fonda Morrow, Vira Owens, Angle Rimbur, Dorothea Satterfield, Steph- anie Wright 113 GOSPELS HAVE ARRIVED The Inglewood High School Gos- pel Choir, a group of 40 peppy, en- thusiastic, and devoted students went through rigorous practices during lunch to help celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King ' s birthday. The audience ' s response during the as- sembly was overwhelming, when the choir, directed by Mr. Roy Jack- gave their debut perfor- son mance. CONCERT CHOIR The IHS Concert Choir consisted of about 40 people. They have sung for several school functions. They have performed at such places as the L.A. County Fair, the Annual Christmas Concert, the Spring Sing, and graduation. MADRIGALS The Madrigals had many concerts this year. The talented group, which was selected by Mr. Roy Jackson, had sung at such places as the LA County Fair, Back to School Night, Community events, and the Christ- mas concerts. In February, the sing- ers performed with the Inglewood Philharmonic Orchestra. Tanya Montgomery sings her heart out. Madrigals: Chrysanthevonne Glen, Monique Gray, Deborah Greene, Yvette Harris, Stacee Kittrell, Cynthia Lee, Nicole Lewis, Evette Monroe, Tanya Montgomery, Roscoe Morris, Lorenzo Murphy, Alejandra Pinental, James Reamer, Felicia Smith, Michelle Stafford, Bert Whitfield, Nicole Whitfield, Yolanda Williams. Renee Wilmore, Director Mr. Roy Jackson fop left: Julia EUerson sings Be Grateful, at the Martin .uther King Assembly. fop right: Cynthia Lee accompanies the Gospel Choir on piano at the Martin Luther King Assembly. 3ottom rt: Roy Jackson smiles as he sits with his mother and wife at the Christmas Concert. bottom left: Kenny Parker sings Amazing Grace at the Martin Luther King Assembly. 1 S ' . m m 1 m Student Life 115 The Band Stands The band continued its great tra- dition of marching and playing suc- cess. They returned to the San Ber- nadino Black History Parade to keep the title won the previous year. Oth- er parades the band marched in were the Monrovia Black History Pa- rade, The Redondo Beach Christ- mas Parade, and the Ingle wood Clean Sweep Parade. The band also raised close to $2,000 for eguipmen t by holding fundraisers. After years in the practice field wiidemess, tfie band comes home. 116 Organizations The Tall Flaq Corps Band Director Conrad Hutchinson Roster: Pepta Henderson Mark Murphy Yvette Bailey Tony White Martel Beasely Cathy Moore Carl Wilson Dandee Almon Mike Whittaker Angela Price Demitrius Harris Darrin Murphy Gary Boyd Tracy Herrington Eric Bowman Bryan Wallace Steve Taylor Jon Dunn Kevin Pruitt Mitch Morgan Fred White Kenneth Lee Egans Kenneth Wilder Kevinn Rudd Kevin Motogomery James Joiner Damon Charles Joe Johnson John Foote Larry Lowe Angela Nelson Michelle Simms Carmen Beasley Kenny Wright Teresa Cooper Travis Scott Elliot Bullock Greg Evans Ray Cambell Chonsie Bryant Eric Bullock Gerald Powell Jill Woods Michell Williams Hodi Rogers Robert Daniels Chonsie Bullock Danielle Murray Rita Bryant Blanche Black Gerine Freeman La Donna Morris Greg Niles Cynthia Cooper Liz Crouch Etta Pulce Bryan Chisholm Roland Rudd Byron Davis Regina R. Aaron Kelvin Hamilton Royetta Cambell Organizations 117 MUNCHIES MAKE YEARBOOKS The Annual Staff worked the WOOD in many possible ways. First of all the editor, Janine McNeely, was imported from the outside. However, import or not, she led the staff through rain, shine, or snow, mostly rain, espe- cially on the floor. Munchies in the tummies were also a contri- buting factor this past year. Give me food or no work, was the battle cry to be heard coming from A-3 year long. Tons and tons of whipped cream, cake, banana cream pies, pizza, twinkies, potato chips, and last but not least. Pio- neer Chicken were consumed by each annual staff member. Then there were the days that staff members arrived at 7:30 am to FINISH THOSE PAGES and MEET the DEADLINES. Howev- er, the staff was always happy to comply with a smile and more hard work. Other memories in- clude the Mother-In-Law who was always lurking between Jan- ine and Andre. E.T. was shy about doing pictures and Elliot just wouldn ' t eat those M M ' s. Mia chomped her gum and Rent- a-Car arrived late AGAIN. When Munchies were planned, Robyn crabbed for more food. Not to be forgotten are those days that all of the WOOD came out of the clos- et. There were splinters for all. SB was what else there was to be said, and Erik forgot again. Also learned was the fact that Cla- rence was a singular and Ken just stared at everybody. Bowl ' s rages were something else. Poor Mary tried at first — but forgot it. Thomas and Jill went off campus again. Marshunda tried to com- pletely disappear and Laurie ran around looking for more clubs. In conclusion, Terri finally finished those freshman basketball play- ers, after driving everyone else wild. Tract discovered she was a poet. Mikie went to the potty again and Andrea could never find any long pants. Then the March 25, DEADLINE!! Just what else was there? Janine The Editor Roster: Janine McNeely Editor Kenneth Egans Assist. Editor Michelle Avis Michelle Rent-A-Car Kenneth Barlow Thomas Body B-O-D-Y Elliot Bullock Erik Colbert Andre Cullins Andrea Rosario deLeon Clarence Eubank Terri Ferguson Robyn Franklin Mary Guevarra Mark Hardie S.B. Mia Mosley Traci Reams Marshunda Scott Earnie Sears E.T. Laurie Smith Tamie Waters Mother-in-Law Michael White Mikie Jill Woods Jamie Mother-In-Law 118 Organizations Mrs. Opaline Brice and Mrs. Kuth Lakeshore have helped IHS ' s PTSA. Mr. Louis Thomas poses with PTSA represenlative, leane Wright. Mr. Broomfield speaks up (or IHS. Always at work is the president, Mre. Ruby Patnck. PTSA REALLY WORKS AT THE WOOD The Parent-Teachers-Students Association (PTSA) sponsored many activities that resulted in more student participation. These activities included, a swap Meet; Founder ' s Day, Black History Pro- gram Award, Spelling Bee Pro- gram, Sports Night, Knotts Berry Farm trip, Spring Vacation trip. Student Awards ' Night, and the After Prom. Officers: President- Mrs. Ruby Patrick 1st Pres.- Mr. Ray Sparks 2nd Vice Pres. Mem.- Clarence Broomfield 3rd Vice Pres.- Mae Beasley (Ways Means) 4th Vice Pres.- Martha Harris (Hospitality) Treasurer- David Lavender Recording Sec- Carolyn Johnson Financial Sec- Barbara Thomas Corresponding Sec- Tammy Harris Historian- Isabel Alverodi Organizations 119 ' ■ P V If «o«,  O o , • Sn ' . Adams, Larry Adams, Lolita Alexander, Beverly Allen, Jerome Allen, Vaughn Anderson, Shezzell Andrews, Kenyatta Aristondo, Maria Armstead, Terry Augustus, Rhoda Avery, Carolyn Bailey, Jacqueline Banks, Roberi Barras, Joyce Barron, Yolanda Barrow, Vicki Bazille, Sean Beauchamp, Evalyn Berry, Karen Bevans, Anson Beedle, Sally Bircher, Joseph Blackmon, Rachan Blye, Keith Bo we, Kimberly Boyd, Garry Bozeman, Barbara Bradford, Stephanie Bright, Sonya Brooks, Tracy Brown, Jackie Brown, Robin Browne, Dina Bui, Trinh Busby, David Butts, Charisse Cain, Paulette Cain, Pauline Calderon, Elmer Calhoun, Dion Caldwell, Dione Calvin, Chris Camorlinga, Catalina Chapman, Christopher Charles, Damon Chisholm, Bryan Clayton, Kelly Cobum, Tori Clinton, Patricia Cockwell, Regianald Collins, Ted 122 People Crumble, Marie Crouch, Elizabeth Craig, Shaunn Ccx)per, Terresa Cook, Dawn Comejo, Jose Comavaca, Ervin Davis, Rosalind Davis, Byron David, Richard Daniel, Edgar De La Cruz, Sylvia De La Cruz, Sergio Deal, Donnell Dawdy, Richard Diaz, Ana Desai, Kiran Denison, Howard Delgadillo, Rafael Duprey, Amina Drax, Janice Downs, Jonisia Dowells, Eric Dobbs, Tonni Diaz, Julia Diaz, Beatris Espinoza, Maria Escobedo, Maria Escobedo, Manuel Emme, Gabriela Embry, Millicent Ellis, Brookseneil Egans, Kenneth Forbin, Denise Flowers, Alisa Ferrer, Maria Farris, Ray Evans, Gregg Ervin, Dayna Estrada, Eva Gilliard, Kim Gibson, Donna Garner, Ryan Garcia, Raul Garcia, Maria Frey, Suzanne Fortiz, Arcelia Gray, Ilean Goring, Demetress Gonzalez, Felipe Giomez, Martin Gomez, Margarita Gilliard, Sylounda Goodson, Calvin People 123 Grayson, Debra Grey, Robert Guevara, Mary Gutierrez, Oscar . Gutzmer, Arturo Guyton, Shawn Gwynn, George Hall, Terence Halloway, Darryl Hamelt, Erika Harden, Leah Hardin, Wanda Harrington, Tracy Harris, Anita Harris, Joe Hassain, Maryim Hatcher, Tiwanda HayGood, Tondra Hayves, Anthony Hawkins, Antionette Henderson, Ben Henderson, Pepta Hill, lames Hilliard, Lola Holmes, Daniel Holmes, Patricia Hurd, Stephanie Hussain, Afzal Heard, Velicia Hernandez, Beatriz Hernandez, George Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Victoria Herrera, Beatriz Jackson, Ambra Jackson, Rhonda Jake, Antoinese Jenkins, April Jimenez, Josefina Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Crystal Johnson, Daren Johnson, Tedric Jones, Elyse Jones, James Jones, Karla Jones, Pamela Joseph, Alicia Kessee, Harold Kilgore, Tanya Kimble, Dahnetta Kincade, Stephen 124 People V l S Kinoshitd, Ignacio Kinoshita, Lidia Kirkland, Dwayne Lakeshore, Sheila Leal, Pearl Lee, Cynthia Lee, Marcia Lewis, Angela Lewis, Derrick Lewis, Kirk Lewis, Teresa Lofton, Tammy Lopez, Ana Lopez, Jesus Lopez, Patricia Lopez, Patricia Lowe, Larry Lucas, Phillip Lugo, Lucila Macias, Roberto Magana, Antonio Mahone, Donald Manuel, Kenneth Marquez, Jose Martinez, Clara Martinez, Jose Martinez, Kenneth Mason, Walter Mays, Gamel McDonald, Mia McGrew, Linda McKinney, Robin McMillian, Eric McQueen, Julie Meadows, Stacy Mendez, Eduardo Mendoza, Rodney Middleton, Cynthia Millard, Vima Miller, Joyce Mitchell, Angela Mitchell, Terrence Moala, Haloti Monies, Silvia Morgan, Mitch Morris, Cheryl Mosley, Dereck Mosley, Marc Mosley, Sandra Murphy, Angie Murphy, Mark Murray, Beverly Nash, Tracie Neal, Cathy People 125 Niles, Chris Ortega, Martha Oliver, Angelicpae Padilla, Leticia Parker, Cynthia Parker, E ushanta Patterson, Chiquita Payne, Prince Palaez, Dulce Perez, Irma Popps, Curtis Porter, Deonna Powell, Janetta Pozos, Jose Pozos, Olivia Preyer, Carla Pruitt, Jade Quintanilla, Franklin Quintanilla, Jose Ramos, Elizabeth Rebucas, Elgintino Reneau, Helene Richardson, Gertrude Ridgley, Richard Robinson, Jason Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Mary Robinson, Rhonda Rodriguez, Hector Rodriguez, Sylvia Rogers, Natalie Romero, Maribel Rosado, Marvin Resales, Patricia Rush, Dena Salas, Laura Sanchez, Griselda Sanchez, Pedro Sauls, Nina Scott, Cedric Scott, Delia Scott, Tyra Seko, Craig Simms, Michelle Sims, Monique Singleton, Tammy Smith, Cheryl Smith, Donnie Smith, Jenee Smith, Jocleen Smith, Marquisa Smith, Roderick Smith, Roy Smith, Suzette Stafford, Michelle Steele, Frederic 126 People trt WP f d Surratt, Lawanda Strother, Micheal Stevenson, La Shon Stringer, Tony Sherman, Harrison Steward, Marty Steward, Anthony Thomas, Lenise Thomas, Kalherine Thomas, Ginger Thomas, Endora Thomas, Diane Terry, Vickie Terry, Melvin Tsombre, Dawn Torres, Maria Thompson, Kim Thomas, Rodney Valentine, Sharon Valencia, Michelle Tuiasoa, Alopa Tubbs, Robin Villegas, Gabriel Villafan, Juan Villa, Gloria Vigil, Linda Whitaker, Tavier Webb, Craig Washington, Diane Walker, Sheila Williams, Kimberly Williams, Donna Willwams, Darrell Williams, Angle Williams, Alimon Whitefield, Beri White, Fredrick Willett, Leslie Wilkes, Monique Williams, Terri Williams, Tamera Williams, Pamela Williams, Michelle Williams, Latrenda Zanders, Aisha Younger, William Wright, Chris Wilmbush, Darwin Wilson, Priscilla Wilmore, Renee Willis, Xavier People 127 Aaron, Regina Adams, Monte 4 Aguilar, Mario Alacron, Gustavo d m Alba, Marybel Alcala, Gonzalo 1 I ' Alcott, Heidi w-ts. , Aldridge, Kecia W - ._ Allison, Lawayne Alman2a, Veronica i i Alvarez, Librado fl W w Anaya, Luis Anderson, Herbert % Andrews, Chuckie w Andrews, Tracey Arbet, Nina Arroyo, George Austin, Ray Avery, Andrea A Vila, Jose Baggio, Gregory Baggio, Vincent Baker, Kelvin Baker, Tracy Ballard, Inga Ballestros, Edgar Barraza, Micaela Barre, Cherri Beard, Rommel Beltran, Maria Benitez, Hector Bennet, Sean Bilb, Tasha Bircher, Renee Black, Blanche Blye, Jesse Boyd, Tneshela Bradford, Mario Brown, Candyce Brown, Keith Browm, Tiflany Bright, Craig Burd, Christina Burgos, Lourdes Bums, Cazzie Burris, William Burton, Reggie Bullock, Chonsie Callaway, Janice Calhoun, Angela Callicutt, Derrick Castaneira, Rafael Castellanos, Maria Castillo, Gloria 128 People Castillo, Levy Cawthome, Pamela Chambers, Matinna Chambers, Tanya Chapman, Gregory Chisolm, Mattie Clark, Gerald Clayton, lesse Clemens, Lawrence Colbert, Kevin Conner, Steven Cook, Carol Copeland, lanine Coronado, Shilenne Covington, Kenneth Cox, Camel Cruz, Deanne Cunningham, Sharon Cunningham, Sharon Curiel, Sergio DeLeon, Gloria Delgadillo, Javier Delgadillo, Margarita Diaz, Sergio Dickson, Sharene Dinkins, Charles Dockery, Robert Donis, lose Dorsey, Dianna Douglas, Ronnie Dukes, Kevin Dunn, Jonathan Ellis, Maurice Elmore, Quentin Embry, Angela Emery, Kevin Estrada, Luz Fabian, Gustavo Faster, Carol Fernandez, Carol Fernandez, Casmiro Fernandez, Consuelo Fletcher, Tia Foster, Patricia Fransica, Danelda Franklin, Terrence Frank, Karen Gammage, Jerome Garnet, Ardell Gaspare, Cynthia Garcia, Adrianna Garcia, Irene 129 Garcia, Maria Glenn, Chrys Gomez, Enrique Gonzales, Sabas Gould, Tonya Graham, Chris Graht, Steve Grant, Hope Gray, Glenn Green, Brenton Green, Samuel Greene, Deborah Grilling, Dereck Guevara, Silvia Guzman, Jaime Hamilton, Kelvin Hamilton, Tricia Harrinton, Traci Harris, Yvette Hartv ell, Gwen Hav kins, Anita Heam, Lav rence Hernandez, Vilma Hervey, Donna HoUis, Cidney Hope, Amos Huaco, Margarita Huqhey, Sandra Hunt, Micheal Hussain, Asmat Jackson, Carmin Jackson, Joe Jackson, Tara Jemison, Lawrrence Johnson, Arcelles Johnson, Deidra Johnson, Jeifrey Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Micheal Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Timothy Jones, Dereck Jones, Jennifer Kittrell, Stacie Kushkak, Sami Ledford, Yolanda Lev is, Nicole Lopez, Ramon Lugo, Lourdes Machuca, Lorena Mageno, Glenn Marion, Jennifer Marrero, Stacey Marshall, Pamela Martin, Omar Martin, Tracy McDaniel, Reginald McDonald, Robert McDowell, Carla m i HK ... i flBk B P H Rhonda Jensen and Heidi Alcott dis- cuss life after 12th grade. 130 People Come with it or quit it ' McMillian, Valerie Mendoza, Mily Mercado, Adamina Mercado, Micdalia Mickens, William Middleton, Lawanda Miramontes, Sandra Mitchell, Shaun Molina, Remberto Monfort, Fangie Monroe, Evette Moore, Catholic Moore, John Morris, Roscoe Mosby, Elgin Murray, Darrin Nance, Pierre Nelson, Tracy Nesmith, Eric Nguyen, Loc Nimmers, David Osnain, Michelle Owens, Aggie Pdtton, Marucus Pedraza, Angeles Penn, Terrance Pimentel, Rafael Pogues, Trina Portillo, Guillermo Potlongo, Kathy Pozos, Ramiro Pratt, Melvin Price, Stephanie Pugh, Tracy Pulce, Etta Ramos, Maria Ranada, Rebecca Raymond, Debra Reamer, James Reedy, Kim Reeves, Earmia Reynosa, Lisa Roberts, Anthony Robles, Eva Robles, Sandra Rodriguez, Arolina Rodriguez, Hector Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Rafael Ruiz, Otoniel Ryan, Craig Salas, Mirella Sanchez, Jose Sanders, Donita People 131 Sarteh, Richard Schluchter, Tom Scott, Travis Smith, Felicia Smith, Johnny Smith, Melvin Smith, Otis Smith, Vera Sparks, Angela Stephens, Louann Stephens, Shellene Steward, Buma Steward, Donna Steward, Shelton Stowe, George Strong, Roderick Sweed, Addie Tate, Rosemary Thomas, Rodney Thompson, Stacey Tippens, Michelle Trahan, Frederick Triplett, Letricia Valentin, Tract Vallejo, Elba Wells, Forlisa Toles, Staci Tompson, Craig Toney, Ladrina Villalobos, Alfredo Waters, Derrick Washington, Dereck Washington, Diane Willaims, Sharon Willis, John Scott Vallejo, Hector Venegas, Lisa Whitaker, Michael White, David Whitmire, Tracy Wilkinson, Troy Zepeda, Maricuz Wright, Stephanie Witfield, Nicole Whately, Tiffiney ( SIC£lW9 rN f Mark Murphy and Bryan Chisholm make like majorettes. 132 People M TSl Allen, Ikaya Alexander, Tracy Alba, Gladys Ahmad, Nasim Acklin, Tiflany Abrams, Kim Abbar, Fawad Antwine, Marva Andrews, Mare Anderson, Michael Anderson, Kevin Amerson, Angela Allen, Valerie Allen, Ronald Baker, Beverly Baily, Yvette Baily, Sharmont Bagley, Audry, Heather Arredondo, Maria Archibald, Hassan Bell, Damon Beech, Lashon Beasley, Martel Battle, Al Bass, Tracey Barraza, Andres Baron, Jesus Beltez, Judith Belloti, Tamika Bell, Patrick Bell, Johnny Beltran, Jose Benton, Freddy Benson, Tekoa Bennett, William Bowman, Eric Bowen, Kasey Borjas, Simon Borjas, Jacinta Bonds, Marcus Bluntson, Yolanda Bigsby, Nicole Brooks, Alvia Briones, Lupe Bridges, Lata Brenes, Miguel Bradley, Quinto Bracey, Kenigon Boyakins, Terri Brown, Bonda Brown, Yolanda Brown, Tammy Brown, Debra Abernalhy, Tamara Brown, Courtney Broomlield, Byron People 133 Browning, Peter Brydnt, Michael Bui, Tim Bullock, Eric Bustamante, Angela Butler, Latonya 3i.fr Calderon, Walter Caldwell, Micher Campbell, Royetta Cannon, Dana Carlos, Bertha Carmouche, Charlette Carrera, Gilberto Carrera, Maricruz Carter, Cynthia Carter, Shawn Castellanos, Anne Chambers, Michelle Chappell, John Charles, Robin Clark, luUiet Clark, Kim Clayton, Joe Colbert, Brent Cole, Daphine Cole, Lawanda Coleman, Michael Coleman, Richard Coleman, Travira Con ley, Reno Cooper, Bryant Cruz, Maria Cuellar, Maria Daniel, Anita Daniels, Alex Daniels, Manoy Dickerson, Darren Davis, Andrea Davis, Lester De La Cruz, Maria Deroven, Colleen Diaz, Rafael Dixon, Ronda Dixon, Ronda Dougan, Katrina Draper, Angela Dudley, Toney Duncan, Tony Durham, Gerald Edwards, Wayne £ 1f?£ 134 People Epperson, Robert Emme, Virginia Escobedo, Gloria Esclovon, Algeron Estrada, Misael Estrada, Ruben Euyoque, Beatriz Fair, William Farmer, Andre Farrow, Stanley Fenderson, Zshaneta Fernandez, Julie Figueroa, Maricela Fincher, Juanell Flores, Carmen Floyd. Elaine Fortier, Maria Fowlkes Timothy Frances, Maurice Freeman, lerene Gaddis, Shironda Gaines, Dion Gaines, Mike Gamble, Natasha Gammage, Natalie Gant, Lisa Garber, Martin Garcia, Diane Garcia, Joel Garcia, Jose Garcia, Patricia Gaspard, Greg Gerbershagen, Anonka Gibson, Glenn Gillium, l cresa Gipson, Bridgefte Gist, Patrick Glass, Corri Gomez, Margarita Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Maria Goss, Dana Goss, Tanya Gray, Carlos Grayson, Felicia Grayson, Jennifer Grayson, Shannon Griffin, David Gunter, Lasa Guterrez, Rosa Guzman, Ricardo Hall, Keishia Hampton, James Hardeman, Kelley Julie Fernandez didn ' t watch the birdie. People 135 Harris, Tammy Harris, Sheila Harris, Ronald Harris, Mark Harris, Earl Harris, Demetrius Hargraves, Kristen Hernandez, Gloria Hernandez, Elvia Henderson, Ontoine Hayden, Timothy Hausey, Denise Hatch, Marianna Hart, Mario Hightower, Kecia Hicks, Charles Hervey, Renee Herrera, Roalba Hernandez, Robert Hernandez, Ramon Hernandez, Marie Hunt, Duane Hughey, Duane Hubbard, Verdel House, Reggie Horton, Kenneth Hill, Troy Hill, Derrick Isachsen, Tina Ingram, Raymond Iglesias, Precious Ibarra, Antonio Hutchinson, Sikivy Hutchinson, Ann Marie Hunter, Vanessa Jauregui, lose lake, Anthony Jackson, Vangella Jackson, Schuntell Jackson, Patrick Jackson, Curtis Ivy, George Johnson, Courtney Johns, Tammy Johns, Steffan Jiminez, Andy Jensen, Rhonda Jensom, James Jenkins, Marcel Johnson, Norva Johnson, Mark Johnson, Jill Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Hayward Johnson, Glen Johnson, Devida Justice, Vernon Jordan, Eric lones, Tina Jones, Ramona Jones, Kelley Johnson, Tony Johnson, Suen i ' £j- w L.W i£li r PB BHC SE 3 136 People Kessee, Desiree Kimbell, Darrick Kindle, Allison Kirkwood, Danielle Kudzin, Phillip Lata, Rylene Lawson, Ingrid Le, Tho Lee, Daniel Lee, Jeanette Lee, Latonya Leiva, Christina Lemon, John Lewis, Reggie Lewis, Stacy Locke, Yolanda Lottie, Johnnie Loving, Tonya Lucas, Tracy Luna, Eduardo Luna, Efren Machuca, Luis Mahone, Dariene Major, Louisa Marcelin, Gala Marcus, Sean Mark, Anthony Marks, Joslyn Marquez, Maria Martin, Darrah Martin, Dayon Martin, Dwight Martin, Tracy Mason, Karen Matthews, Lorraine Maxie, Lori Mays, Dawn McCoy, Gena McCoy, Zena Mc Daniel, Reginald Middleton, Raymond Mijares, Eduardo Miles, Kimberly Ochoa, Simeon Ogaz, Patricia Oishi, Cheryl Oliver, Darryl Orosco, Gloria Owens, Phillip Padilla, Lupe Padilla, Matha Palacios, Rene Parris, Richard Pasada, Eleazar Patel, Asma Patel, Mohmed Perez, Armando Peace, Margo Penn, Regina Paul, Fritz Perez, Veronica Phillips, Howard Phillips, Larhonda People 137 Millender, Kathy Mills, David Milton, Michelle Miramontes, Lilian Miranda, Wanda Mixon, Beneta Molett, Nikki Montoya, Patricia Moore, Cansenna Moore, Monique Moore, Ronnie Moore, Rosiland Moore, Victor Moore, Vonda Moquette, Joaquin Moulton, Tania Murray, Danielle Murray, Gary Murrly, La Tanya Muckleroy, Dereck Nelson, Stacy Nevels, Stephanie Newham, Deanna Nichols, Nechelle Niles, Gregory Northern, Kimberly Nuno, Mario Pierre, Ducarmel Polk, Alex Porter, Antonio Porter, loanette Powell, Gerald Powell, Stephen Power, Tonia Pradhan, Kashi Preyer, Jeff Price, Angela Prudholme, Gabrial Pruitt, Kevin Quinos, Adam Quitanna, Michelle Raiford, Melva Ramos, Martha Ramos, Oscar Randolph, Lillie Rangel, Adrianna Reams, Alan Recinos, Silvia Reese, Clint Reeves, Lament Rendon, Hugo Renteria, Raul Rhodes, Kelly Rhone, Kevin Ridgley, Richard Rivers, Desmond Roberts, April Robertson, Teresa Robinson, April Robinson, Pier Robinson, Terri Rodriguez, Rodolfo Rodriguez, Saul f.|[J ' ' ' IflPil HHC Tt-sj mm mmBsmmm Ff1IL£ 138 People Rodriguez, Yarisoi Roger, Donna Rojas, George Ross, Hassan Roundtree, Stephanie Rubio, Fernando Ruiz, Ricardo Rutledge, Christina Salas, Rosie Salas, luan Salaza, Hector Salcedo, Celia Salcedo, Irma Sanchez, Jose Sanchez, Julian Sanchez, Ruben Sanderr, Derrick Sanders, Maurissa Sanders, Curtis Satterfield, Kim Savage, Katanga Scott, James Scott, Nathan Scypion, Lattatan Serrano, Jose Serrano, Jacgues Sharp, Robert Sherman, Anita Sherrard, Deontrae Sheilds, Michell Shoemaker, Laveme Simmons, Deanna Sims, loya Sims, Keith Slaughter, Latoya Smith, Anthony Smith, Brian Smith, Cheryl Smith, Eric Smith, Gail Smith, Janean Smith, Michelle Smith, Richard Smith, Shawn Smith, Sean Soil, Anthony Soloria, Alejanda Bullock, Eric Stallworth, Tyuan Steele, Myren Steib, Latresta Stenson, Alan Steward, Nyla Stewart, Gary Stringer, Regina Strother, Eric Stubblefield, Dane Tademy, Jeffrey Tate, Denise Tate, Regina Taylor, Gregory Taylor, Steven Teasley, Robin People 139 Thompson, Vickie Thompson, Virgil Tillery, Neashel Tolbert, Ronnie Toliver, Couriney Torres, Amparo Torres, Darlene Torres, Elizabeth Torres, Maria Torres, Miguel Tostado, Maria Trejo, Carlos Tucker, Darrick Turner, Charles Tyler, Lament Tyree, Angela Vachet, Michelle Vallejo, Imelda Vann, Therisa Villasenor, Jaime Wagner, William Walker, Dorothy Walker, Everett Walker, Marc Walker, Tamara Wark, Wesley Washington, Bobette Washington Riley Waters, Robin Watts, Phoebe White, Christopher Wilbum, Lisa Wilder, Stephen Wilkerson, Anthony Will, Suzette Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Anthony Apreal Cordell Donald Elizabeth John Michael Williams, Philip Williams, Tascha Williams, Velma Williams, Vicent Winbush, Tracy Windross, Lisa Winston, Chris Wolffberg, Jack Wright, Fred Wright, Karia Young, Cardon Yong, Che Young, Phiness Young, Reggie Young, Trina Zatar, Farid Zasmora, Matilde McDaniels, Maurice McMillon, Marnica McNairy, Devon McVea, Tract i J- . KTf (ft iP M| 1 1 , Hi WWXMSS 140 People Melero, Andres Mendez, Maria Meadows, David txi- § Gabriela Emme didn ' t think math would be so difficult. r i Teasley, Rodney Thompson, Monique Thomas, Joseph Aguilar, Mario Alaniz, Ramon Alaniz, Vuventino Anderson, Herbert Andrews, Tracey Anthony, Monje ' t Arana, Jorge Austin, Ray Baqgio, Gregory Baggio, Vincent Bailey, Jacqueline Barillas, Felix Bass, Donna Bermudez, Guisell Biaggs, Tom Bircher, Renee Booker, Kim Boyd, Gustavo Brannon, Tony Brown, Jackie Browne, Dina Bryant, elvin Bullock, Diane Bums, Cazzie Burton, Reggie Busby, David Butts, Charisse Charles, Jeffery Carlos, Midael Cleveland, Joi Conley, Timberly Cook, Carol Cortes, Monica Convington, Kenneth Craig, Shaunn Dawis, Byron 141 Dowells, Stephanie Drain, Eric Dukes, Kevin Easter, Angie Emme, Gabriela Esparza, Richard Euyoque, Arturo Fain, Preston Ferrer, Maria Flores, Hector Folks, Tony Foster, Patricia Frank, Kevin Franklin, Terrence Francisco, Danelda Gabriel, Villeqas Gadson, Sean Gamett, Adell Gaspard, Cynthia Godinez, Alex Gonzaleez, Edgar Granger, Wendell Gray, Gina Gray, Glenn Gray, Monique Green, Patricia Greene, Raymond Greenaway, Clinton Hughes, Gregory Harden, Leah Harold, Oates Harris, Anita Hartzog, Tanya Hatcher, Tiwanda Hayes, Johnny Hayv ood, Tandra Henderson, Pepla Hernandez, Carmen Hernandez, Consuelo Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Rubi Hernandez, Victoria Herrera, Beatriz Herrera, Ricardo Hicks, Ruth Hill, Michael Hoang, Phuong Holliman, Vincent f % mi! 142 People Tlr fii 2km Jnii %..,Jk fl Holmes, Kenyatta Holmes, Patricia Hood, Gerald Hurd, Stephanie Hussain, Afzal Jackson, Earl Jackson, Rhonda Jenkins, April Johnson, Jeftery Jones, Albert Jones, Jiffary Jones, Karla Jones, Pamela Jones, Steven Joseph, Alicia Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Michael Johnson, Rhonda Kesler, Sandra Key, Greg Kincade, Stephen Kittrell, Stacie Lakeshore, Sheila Leal, Pearl Lee, Cynthia Lee, Marcia Lewis, Angela Lewis, Nicole Long, Calvin Lopez, Ana Lopez, Patricia Lopea, Patricia Lopez, Ramon Lowe, Stepanie Mahone, Donald Marcelin, Gala Mark, Irry Martin, Carmen Mariin, Tracy McKinzie, Michael Medina, Carlos Mills, David Mitchell, Derrick Mitchell, Shaun Molina, Walter Monks, Roy Morgan, Mitch Murray, Dann Nance, Pierre Nelson, Tracy Nickleberry, Damon Ochoa, Antonio Ochoa, Jose Onelos, Andres Augustin Renteria doesn ' t need to copy; his A ' s come easy. 143 Owens, Natalie Parker, Theodore Parhen, Derrick Patel, Anil Payne, Prince Peyton, Eric Ponder, Dwayne Powell, Lisa Pye, Gordon Quesadd, Carlos Ranada, Rebecca Robinson, Kenneth Rodriguez, Sylvia Reamer, James Rebucas Elgintino Ridgley, Richard Ryan, Craig Salas, Felipe Salas, Laura Sanchez, Jose Sanchez, Pedro Sandoval, Veronia Scott, Cedric Scott, Delia Scott, Janine Seffie, Delashondria Shaw, Kennet Smith, Donnie Smith, Gerald Smith, Glissandia Smith, L,aurie Spence, Marc Steward, Marty Steward, Derick Stevenson, LaShon Stowe, George Sturt, Francisco Surratt, Lawanda Tademy, Jeffrey Thomas, Diane Thomas, Ginger Thomas, Katherine Thomas, Lenise Leah Hardin and Donnell Deal show true friendship in a world gone mad. r.f£A wm; m- - AA People Vicki Barrow ' s burger is being attacked by a band room bagger. Thomas, Michael Thomas, Rodney Thomas, Teddy Thompson, Michael Tisdom, Derek Toh, Simon Tompson, Craig Torres, Hector Torres, Jose Traei, Harrington Tshombe, Dawn Tucker, Franklin Tucker, Kenny Valentine, Sharon Villa, Gloria Villalobos, Chris Washington, Bobette Washington, Don Waters, Derrick Whaling, Greg Whitaker, Michael Whitaker, Tavier White, Anthony V ite, David White, Fredrick Whifield, Bert V hitfield, Nicole Willett, Leslie Williams, Alimon Williams, Darrel Williams, Kelley Williams, Michelle Williams, Steve Williams, Terri Willis, Todd Willis, Xavier Witfield, Nicole Wright, Chris Wright, Stepaninie Womack, Charles Younger, William Zanders, Aisha Zeledon, Roger People 145 mmmmm IHS Will Miss Dr. Worthington As She Retires Dear Future Leaders, You have completed another peri- od of accomplishments in your life. The Board of Education extends best wishes for your continued suc- cess as you travel down the highway of life fulfilling all of your goals. Sincerely, ' Mrs. Rose Mary Benjamin President Board of Education Inglewood Unified School District Mrs. Ann Wilk accompanied by Principal Louis Thomas explains the iunctions of the Board to students. •ear Graduates, You have completed a major mi- lestone in your life — graduation from high school. You have worked hard to reach this milestone so that you will be prepared to meet the challenges facing you in the future. I join your parents and your teachers in extending congratula- tions to you and best wishes for your continued success and happiness. Yours Truly, Frances B. Worthington, Ed. D. Superintendent of Schools Loyd Webb Board Member Caroline Coleman Board Member Evangeline Hill Dir. of Pupil Personnel Services Dr. Vashti Roberts Assistant Superintendent Timothy Wood Assistant Superintendent Vincent Miqiiazzo Public Information. Administrative Assistant ■ .■J, V.jSB«PK .iS --.?- Wy.- ' ■ ■ i -vt.A ' . -:. . i ' -..T5grqr .i gw?.gfffffffjp ' ' ya They Teach By The Golden Rule Inglewood High School received a six year ac- creditation as a result of a visit by the Accreditation Committee last spring. The committee mingled with the students on campus, interviewing them formally and informally. Unobserved and impartial, they made their decision; IHS was a sound educational facility. ,. j. Sarah Cole 1 1th Grade Counselor ' R oger Lawson Rst. Vice Principal Faculty 149 150 Mr. Patakas Teaches ' ' Wood Mr. John Patakas, a native Califor- nian, born in Monterey Park, has been a teacher at IHS for 18 years. He has taught stage craft and elec- tronics and is presently teaching a woods class. Mr. Patakas enjoys working here. When asked what he thought of the students, he replied, Kids never change, but they must earn my re- spect. He stated that he is here be- cause of the students. Irma Banks English ' George Beadle Science Bemice Bedford Science Art Bias See. Science Mary Boykin English Lajoyce Brinson English Shirley Chumley Bus. Ed Clarence Church Phys. Ed. Mario Cordi English Dolores Gumming English Eunice Curry English James Demetre Soc. Science George IDeodoorian Mathematics Roberi Dillen Soc. Science Henry Eccles Soc. Science Pamela Erbeck Phys. Ed. jmnm Jan Faison Soc. Science Ron Fittus Bus. Ed. Eleanor Fry English Carolyn Galloway Bus. Ed. Maureen Garden English Al Harris Mathematics Leslie HoUingsworth SIP EIALEP Senior Year- Where Past And Present Meet Inglewood High School ' s 12th grade counselor, Ms. Wilma Herrick has been teaching here for 10 years. Her last 8 V2 years, she has been a counselor. During her high school years, she was on the pep squad. She said that she has always liked school. One time a student tried to con her into doing something that she disagreed with. This was one of the worst things a student ever tried to do to her. She graduated from Cal State LA (BA) - from Pepperdine MA - also from UCS (administrative Cred.). When asked why did she chose the career she now has, and she stated, I like working with students and I will help as much as I can — if the student will work just as hard. Dolores Jeffrey Bus. Ed. Danielle Johnson Foreign Lang. Jeanne Johnson Bus. Ed. Ruby Mack English Elijah Mac-key Science Evelyn Mainor Phys. Ed. Vern McKnight English Erma Morgan Home Economics Melinda Nakaya Soc. Science Faculty 151 Sandra Nipple Phys. Ed. Ella Nixon Mathematics John Nollan Mathematics Grace O ' Bryan Mathematics Jean Okayama Phys. Ed. John Patakas Wood Shop 152 James Weir I EMR lEvie Whitney Science Brenda Wilson Spec. Ed. Judy Woolsey English Beverlee Young Foods Gloria Zee Spanish Mrs. Nixon came to Inglewood High School in 1978. S e is one of the most admired teachers on cam- pus. Any student who is enrolled in her class is bound to leave with a piositive attitude and respect for themselves. Mrs. Nixon attended Texas South- em University where she received a double degree in chemistry and math. Her hobbies and interests are traveling, bridge, and racquet ball. She is a strong and positive thinking teacher; therefore, she likes to stress the point of how impiortant it is for a student to be self-motivated and to discipline him or herself without al- ways seeking help from jDeers. Mrs. Nixon believes that God ' s greatest - gift is the ability to think indepen- dently. Delores Ridgeway Career Center Virginia Smith Secretarial Stafi Lidell Stewart Secretarial Staff Julie Thompson Secretarial Staff Phyllis VandeBraak Librarian 153 Wooden Fads Became Wooden Facts In ' 83 The time has come to close the book. Stop! Look again. It was hats, coming ev- ery where. I ' m being attacked by hats. Well, everybody re- member the days, when your parents were wearing these types of hats. Well they are back in style. Not only are you see- ing hats on someone you might know, but on ones that you don ' t know. The types of hats are just out of this world. They are not just hats, but they are apples hats, B-Bops, and Baseball Caps. The Wooden Fads be- came wooden facts in ' 83 when the hats drop the bomb on us. Wooden Fads The time has reached the wooden days. It ' s not the same old style; it ' s all about the new styles. Were you just kicking it with the old faded Le- vi ' s, the button down shirts, the penny loaf- ers, and the apple hats? So now the wooden fads became wooden facts in ' 83. 1. above left One of Mi- chael Hall ' s boring days. 2. left Look its the group with the jackets 3. Tammy Lofton is saying Fer Sure its Harrison with the icing. 4. Hakim Satterwhile says, its totally the move. 5. Oh my godi I ' m totally freakin out. 156 Closing Wooden Fads Levi ' s Argyle socks and sweaters Pointed tennis shoes Long earrings Micromini skirts Big men shirts Apple hats Dyed Jeans Mini Pants No lense glasses Ankle boots Crew neck Sweaters B-Bops Valley Talk In The Wood Oh my god! Per sur! Per sur! Totally! Radical! Awesome! Barf Out! Gag me with a spoon! Like Bag Your Pace I ' m sure! I ' m Like Totally Preakin ' out You Know? Me, excused! Like I don ' t know! Bu Pu I ' m totally Bu Pumed! Grody to the max! Like Gross me out the door! 157 Looking back on 83 The year was as live as it could be. There were some laughs, There were some tears, But they will be remembered through the years. The Fun We Had- We ' ll Never Forget! Robert Daniels says Baby, what ' s your phone number? ,jJP , „IW|t 4 ! W 0m i To some people, school can be quite reward- ing. The line up of the legs. Sents show game spirit. Vira, Shelly, and Angle take a break between classes. Rhonda Jensen prepares her lesson. Closing 159 Indians At The Wood Go On And On. Although the school year has end- ed, Inglewood High has had suc- cess. First, they were computers which distributed report cards and attendance sheets. Secondly, there were new bleachers at the stadium as the stars aroused ev- eryone ' s sentsational wooden spirit. Last but not least, there were the new lockers designed to insure security. As seniors, they looked back at the school and sometimes wish they were still freshmen so they could be here next year to enjoy the improvements. During the 1982-83 school year the hang-outs were Westwood, The Fox Hills Mall, Stariite Roller Skating Rink, and the beach. Dur- ing the weekend students went to either one of these places and rec- ognized nearly everyone there. Looking back over the wooden years brings memories that will not be forgotten. Although the ending of school is upon us, it is also a time for the seniors to take a step forward and distinguish themselves as inde- pendent adults. Dedra Avery and Kellie Sturgis share their memories oi the Inglewood days. Glance At The Past — Movie Ratings E. T. Creep Show An Officer and A Gentleman Monsignor Alone In The Dark Sophies ' Choice 48 Hours First Blood Halloween III Airplane II Amityville Horror Poltergeist Friday 13th 3-D Fast Times At Ridgemont High Dynamite Chicken The House Where Evil Dwells Record Ratings Scorpio Pack Jam Smurf Nasty Girls Sexual Healing Betcha She Don ' t Love You Mickey Wild n ' Loose Do Wah Ditty Survival The Walk Dance, Music, Sex, Romance A U T 0 matic All This Love Bad Boys The Girl Is Mine Gotta Be There 1999 Ooooh I Like It Your Mama Closer Than Close Enchanted Lady If This World Were Mine Billy Jean Body Slam Man Eater 160 Closing Robert Charles says, Un huh, caught you lookin ' . Jingles In The Wood One day in the year of 1999, I was doing The Walk ox my way to Inglewood High. I meet a young lady by the name of Grace. She was a real Cutie Pie. Some of the fellas classified her as a Freak Mama. I asked her what was her phone number; she replied, 777- 9311 . As we got on the subject of Zodiac signs, 1 told her I was a Scorpio. She said, Oooh, I Like . Scorpios are Totally Radical, Like Fer Sure. My buddy walked up to me and gave me The Message. He told me that Grace loved to party and when she did she would really get Wild n ' loose. And 1 told him, when she goes to a party with me, I ' ve got to show her how to Body Slam. He told me I ' d better Jump to ' and I said I was going to Do If. After our conversation I made a move to the pad. I called her the next day and told her, All This Love Is Waiting For Fou. She thought I was Truly crazy, but I was just in an A-U-T-O- matic mood. She said when she first met me, that I had the Look of Love in my eyes and I said What About My Love. Then the next thing I knew I was listening to a dial tone. For a while I couldn ' t under- stand why she. gave me her phone number if she didn ' t like me? Oh well, These Are the Breaks. Margarita Gomez and Elizabeth Ramos says, Trying to get away from you is like totally awesome. Closing 161 THEY ARE FOR THE WOOD: c SERTOMA- SCHOOL IMPROVE- MENT PROGRAM- PRINCIPAL ' ADVISORY COUNCIL- PTA- BOOSTER CLUB- The football team ' s Booster Club was made up of spirited adults and parents. Their pres- ence was notice at all the football games. Dressed in green and White, and waving their pom poms, these parents gave their all to cheering the team to victory. PRINCIPAL ' S ADVISORY COUNCIL The Principal ' s Advisory Council and School Site Council met monthly to advise the principal on school matters and to make decisions that affected the School Improvement Program. The group consisted of the principal, SIP Coordina- tors, teachers, staff representatives, and the stu- dents. Programs launched by the group this year in- cluded: Reading Pause, Read-A-Thon, Writing Contest, Computer Lab, Spelling Bees, and a Most Beautiful Classroom Contest. Memlaers: Top Row: Louis Thomas, Tom Felder, George Beadle, Phyllis Van de Braak, Mike Gue- vara, Chris Johnson, Conchita Odabashian 2nd Row: Mr. Wronge, Yvonne Davis, Erma Morgan, Carolyn Galloway, Keith Scovell, Opaline Brice, Leslie Hollingsworth, Kim Hines, Evelyn Mainor, Jeane Wright, First Row: Mrs. Wronge, Lisa Wronge, Beverly Davis, Irma Banks, Ricardo Blandino, Lorraine Wright, Larry Lowe. 162 Closing SIP ' S First Writing Contest The School Improvement Pro- gram (SIP) sponsored Inglewood High ' s first school-wide writing con- test. The students and stafi partici- pated in this competitive event. They wrote essays or poems on the topic given: What I would do with One Million Dollars? Awards were given to each grade level winner and staff winner. The Grand Cham- pion, Karen Frank, senior, received a trophy and pen set. SIP Winners: Top row: Larry Lowe (1 1th grade winner), Ricardo Blandino (12th grade winner), Bot. row: Lisa Wronge (10th grade winner), Beverly Davis (9th grade winner), Irma Banks (staff winner, not pic: Karen Frank (Grand Champ.) Sertoma Club The Sertoma Club (Service to Mankind) of Inglewood is a civic minde d group. The group was sponsored many noteworthy causes, one of which has been to contribute their time and effort to help the Annual Saff. The Annual Staff members have been privileged to attend their meetings and to meet the members on an individual basis. In turn, the club has raised mon- ey to sponsor students, who at- tended a yearbook camp each summer. Roster: Marion Barnett, Edward Ricketts, Dean Scofield, Kenneth Patton, Robert Taylor, Dick Ebinger, Burns Baker, Lyndon Calla- han, Henry Popko, Bob Keller, Ward Watson, Tom Kamidoi, and Harry Freder- ickson. Closing 163 THE WOOD WORKED - TIL THE VERY END! As the 1982-83 school year ends, 1 can honestly say it ' s been a great year for this year ' s staff! This year ' s The Wood Works staff really worked! There was alot hustling for deadlines, taking pic- tures, and the all-time Munchies Days. This year ' s staff was very dedicated in all that they did. There were times when we thought, 1 just can ' t take it anymore, but we did, and the results were the best yearbook ever! This year the staff staff was made up of all SENIORS except two. Therefore, there was a lot of exper- tise as well as learning involved. Many of us won ' t forget some of the pressure we went through producing this year ' s The Wood Works , but it was worth it all! The staff ' s aims were to use different ideas, some of which meant doing a little more work; and taking more pictures of students. All and all we tried our best to come out with the best book ever!! Janine M. McNeely Editor- 1982-1983 iSl The spirit of the Wood Works is an everlasting devotion to the staff. Left: Mrs. Woolsey, the advisor of the Wood Works works on a plan to get the editor. Fop Rigfit: An example of one of the all-time Munchies Day that took place in A-3 every Friday. IN MEMORY OF: Marvin Bagley Darryl Burns Addison Adams Terrell Boykin 1966-1982 1966-1982 1965-1983 1968-1983 Couj c am i sou, nas 7to i ai season J gr zueie n i zcs t n peetki teasmt. Jasi P ancT f vtif zs aio. tp ioOj ust lememfet C utirs, ' ifOi AM Pay for this book . . . Patronize [our sponsors. T il5 Mj!C 1 f - i .%«. . i J wwAhorse never runs so mstas menne has other horses tocatehuDand outpace M. Ovid, 8 i Robert McNeely, Vice President and Manager 12801 S. Hawihorne Blvd., Ha lhorne, CA 90250 (213 ) MO-0170 CALIFORNIA FIRST BANK Mtmber FDIC ( ekoyn (jewelers, c ncrf Utepho KS 673-2290 07(g V. (B tkel (silreetf Q nglewooS. l fjomia 90301 I i VIDEO TOVN Prerecorded Video Cassette Movies Rentals Accessories 5812 Rodeo Rd., Los Angeles, Ca. 90016 Phone: (213) 836-3853 Ebony Fashion Dresses - Blouses Chinese Clothing Designer Jeans Handbaos - BEL.Tr io:oo A.M. - b:3o p.m. 20a S. Ma ' rket St. Monday throuoh Saturday inglewood. ca  0301 Phone 673-B021 SCULPTURED NAILS • PORCELAIN OR ACRYLIC !2 , tans 1 JVaiL y Fashion Village 37 iO W. Santa Barbara Ave. L.A.. ca 9000a 298-9931 CLOTHES FOR GALS GUYS 283 SANTA MONICA MALL PLACE SANTA MONICA, CA 90401 394-7047 Old Towne Mall 19800 Hawthorne Blvd. TORRANCE, CA 90503 370-7185 Inglewood Civic Center 159 N. Market St. INGLEWOOD, CA 90301 673-3030 nateiuood 7 ton i r J li on HAROLD FRANCIS 113 EAST MANCHESTER INGLEWOOD. CALIF 90301 PHONE 677 9167 lor beauty 192 No Market St tne) « ood.Ca. 00301 • COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES • 425 E. MANCHESTER BLVD. INGLEWOOD. CALIFORNIA 90301 (213) 67e-6301 FRANK A. GOODWIN Pnotograpner OOODWIN at OOODWIN PHOTOORAPHY AOKNCY Ads 169 Joy ' s Cookies cookies brownies from scratch and soft freeze cones and sundaes BARBERS: 10:00 TO 7:00 WEEKDAYS LAWRENCE, ROE DOUG 9:30 TO 8:30 FRI. SAT. 99 LlilliMP ' s,,,,,, ■ shop 1 1S47 WESTMANCHESTER AVENUE ■ 759-7777 CLOSED SUN. TUES. 67.4-2333 DRIVE IN - CLEANING SERVICE AT YOUR CAR Sba%kunq CLe.ane.Xi. 320 So. LA Brea Ave. INCSLEWOOD. CA. 90301 HAND KNITS A SPECIALTY WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT Congratulations to the graduating Class of 1983 From Crozier Jr. High Student Body And Staff JERRY ESTRADA ,o am S%.m MANAOER MON-SAT PTL SHOES Red Cross • Cobbies • socialite HUSH PUPPIES • Nurse Mate • Daniel Green Naturalizer • e- ' EST • Women ' s Shoes Men ' s Shoes - Stacy - Adams - Florsheim 129 S. Market St. NEXT TO J.C. PBNNY INOLEWOOD. CA S030I (213) 419-9 ' 711 Best Wishes to T.a Juana R. Cheatham Hattie Shanks Congratulations, Earnest Sears, Jr. You ' re on your way from Uncle Bill Congratulations, Earnest Sears, Jr. and Good luck in the years to come from Clara A. Harrell Congratulations, Earnest, and have a happy college career from Aunt Linda and Uncle Howard Congratulations, Earnie for a successful four years L PAUL JACOBS HI COACHING BY APPT. DIAL 294-BOWL P.J. ' S DRILLING MFTHOD L.A. ' S FINEST PRO SHOP 1642 W. VERNON AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CA 90062 (213) 294-2695 WMjt Tiauc£ Sewicc GAIL MAYO Travel Consultant 3000 Manchester Blvd., Inglevi ood, CA 90305 • (213) 751-1183 Leroy Marshall Vice President UNITED CALIFORNIA BUILDING MAINTENANCE 213-750-2144 213 7580100 7863 Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 9C)043 Congratulations to Rita from Mommy and Synuwae Ads 171 ELVIN MATTHEWS New York Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance and Annuity Corporation (a Delaware Corporation) 2801 W 6th St. Los Angeles, CA 90057 Bus.: 738-9340 Saluting: Sylvia De La Cruz Olivia Pozos Mary Helen Guevara class of ' 84 To two of my craziest friends, Maritza Alarcon and Cheri Daroci, Congratulations on your graduation. Sylvia L. Guevara Samantha Elliott and all her friends say to the class of ' 83, Good Luck, but ' 84 is on the way. Congratulations to my son Clarence Eubank I love you. Mom Congratulations Paul E. Wilmot When E.T. phoned home My heart answered to you. You finally made it through high school I Love You, Rosario De Leon Bab ' s Drive Thru Dairy We carry; cold drinks. Snacks, Groceries etc. Fast service with a smile Continued Success to our cousin Clarence Eubank from Jameson, Andrew and Joy JjTr% ■ W M c:J icaiaoi. Vrnfioxti. V ORIENTAL POTTERY furnishings Head Office: r. e. gutzmer 239 e. queen street president inglewood, calif. 90301 (213)673-8557 U.S.A. J Congratulations to the graduating Class of 83 from Mia Moseley Congratulations Andre CuUins From The Taylors Congratulations to My Daughter Mia Moseley the fourth to graduate from I.H.S. Love your Mom Congratulations to: Andre Cullins and Best Wishes From your Grandmother Helen Henderson Congratulations Andre Cullins and Best of Luck always. Love Mommy Congratulations and Best Wishes to my Daughter Mia Moseley Love, Your Father Congratulations to Mia Moseley 1 Love B — , — u Ads 173 a Congrdtulations to Janine McNeely ' 83 Editor Green White 1 a To: Janine McNeely May you be = • successful always Love, Mark Windross Loving wishes to our sweet niece, Janine Marie. Congratulations!! Love, Aunt Ida Uncle Howard, and Danny To my sister, Janine Congratulations!! You finally made it. Much success to you always Love, Denise McNeely ' s Gardening Service 298-4800 Congratulations to my niece, Janine Love, Uncle Herbert, Aunt CO. Monica, Michael, Maurice, Melissa To Janine McNeely A sweet and charming young lady: With your abilities, the sky is your limit. Love, Dr. Mrs. Richard Jefferson Sherri, Tract, Ricky To my lovely daughter 1 Janine Marie McNeely 1 Congratulations ! ! ! 1 With all my love I Mom Dear Janine, Congratulations on your accomplishments. I wish I could have made my parents as proud of me as I am of you. Love, Dad 174 Ads Congratulations to Cathy L. Robinson and the Class of 1983 Lawrence E. Robinson Hughes Aircraft Company Congratulations Lydia Mahone; Good luck in the future Love Mom and Dad Ricardo Blandino Congratulations May luck come to you always Love, Lena Hairston Congratulations ' Iraci Reams God Bless You from Robert and Cathy Terrell Congratulations Ailene Sanders and Good luck in the future Love Mom Congratulations to Michelle Avis from Earena We Honor BankAmeriCard A. BULLOCK DRAIN SPECIALIST repair service CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE Office 6617 So. Vermont 753-9706 Los Angeles, Calif. 900+4 SEWER SERVICE AL MAHONE 24 Hr. Service Phono 213 973-0596 Lowest Price Phone 213 973-4295 (Compare) n 1 J To: My Sister Janine Congratulations You finally made it! Much success to you always Love, Denise n To: Janine McNeely Be Successful Always Love, Mark Windross Loving Wishes To A sweet niece Janine Marie McNeely Congratulations Love, Uncle Howard, Aunt Idaz, Danny ' lb my lovely daughter Janine Marie McNeely Congratulations! With All My Love, Mom To Janine McNeely A sweet and charming young lady; with your abilities, the sky is your limit. Love Dr. Mrs. Richard Jefferson, Sherri Tract Congratulations To Janine McNeely ' ' 83 editor Green White Congratulations Tamie Waters-Best Wishes Love Always Sandy Congratulations Tamie Waters Best Wishes Love Always, Mom Jl Congratulations, to my favorite niece, from Sandra Simpon — d Congratulations Laurie Smith, May you have a successful future! Mother Daddy Family To Michelle Avis, Congratulations and all of the best in your years to come! From The Johnson Family Congratulations ' T.il Smurf! We made it through another year. Take care of your baby, Bud. Don ' t blow too hard. Love Always, Heidi Nikki Congratulations to The Class of ' 83! Love, Maurshunda Scott Congratulations to the last of the Fergusons Congratulations to Terri and Terrel Ferguson Congratulations to Terri and Terrel Ferguson, Robin Foster K Parlez tou jours francais. Visitez la France. Envoy ez- Moi une carte pastale. Revenez me dire bonjour. Bonne Chance Congratulations ' . Kenneth Lee . Barlow from Aunt Ruby Congratulations to the Class of ' ' 83 , Ella R. Nixon Senior Class Advisor Congratulations Kenneth T.ee Barlow from Linda Congratulations to the Class of ' 83 and especially my daughter, Jena Congratulations, Uncle Ken Barlow, From all your Nieces Nephews Congra tulations Grads of ' 83 Ms. Herrick Les deseo mucho exito a todos mis alumnos. Sefiora Zee K Congratulations to Kimberly Hines, from Dennis and Carol Kim Hines, Wishing you lots of success and happiness as you confront the challenges that await you! Love Always, Mom Congratulations and best wishes to Kimberly Hines. Love Always Gregory Martin Stan Feher Music 219 So. La Brea Inglewood, Ca. 90301 (213) 673-2155 Golden Oldies Records 140 N. Market Inglewood, Ca. 90301 (213) 674-6193 SLUSH • POPCORN • COOKIES (213) 419-6080 a candy store? Jelly Beans Fudge Chocolate Holiday Gifts 139 N. Market St. Inglewood, Ca. 90301 B W BEAUTY SUPPLY AND SALON aos North La Brea Ave. INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA 9030t (ai3) 6V3-9120 _w Eagk Insurance Agency Life • AUTO • Homeowners • group EAGLE INSURANCE AGENCY 205 NO. La BREA AVE. INGL-EWOOD, CA 90301 (213) 6V3-9036 Ads 179 r Original Heart Breaker i Smurfin T Puppet P-nut Dee Jae o irice C.J. Congratulating the Latino Club and its members for a successful year. May the coming year be as eventful! President: Mary H. Guevara Vice President: Maria Garcia Treasurer: Sylvia L. Guevara Secretary: Maria Ramos Sergeants at arm: Felipe Gonzales and Sergio De la Cruz To Jill and Cie Cie much success in the years to come Susan Odom To Jill: We need not wish you good luck because we know you can make it on your own merits. Congratulations BettieS Ivan; Jane Mark To: Andre G. Cullins. . . I wish you much success in the years to come. Good Luck at whatever goals you wish to achieve I ' ll love you always, Janine To: Tamie Jean Waters Congratulations to a DEAR FRIEND !! Love, Janine CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 83 !! GOOD LUCK! MR. CHICK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 83 83 83 Congratulations to Janine McNeely!!! May success follow you wherever you go!! Good luck in the future Love, Tamie Ads 181 r Congratulations to our daughter, Penny Patrick, the scholar. We are proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Best Wishes and lots of luck to my sister, Tamie Waters Love always, Sandy 83 83 83 83 83 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 83 From: Tamie, Rosario, Janine, Andre Michael 83 83 83 83 83 182 Ads Andre Cullins thinks about his future plans. Congratulations ! Tamie Waters Best Wishes and Love always Your Mother Congratulations Janme Best Wishes in the coming years!!! Love, Sherri and Traci a The best part about beiiui m Sl ' NK )K ' ' is dfivancing to the plex world of physics. J com- t M V-o r D WORKS [jr sokjL oo o lcKo Cvxx A CoU CmJSKS . J 44.c v y ORKS . THE WOOD WORKS . THE WOOD WORKS . THE WOOD WORKS . THE WOOD WORF , THE WOOD W ' - ) . THE WOOD W - . THE WOOD WOk: . THE WOOD WORKS . THE WOOD WO S , THE WOOD ' - kkS . THE WOOD WORKS . iiiE WOOD KS . nuu. iiJdi md i ' i . )) : f -•c :„ : woc i ii JZj _ ' ' iV i ' v kJ DRKS ORKS • ' 1 ) T O i il Ji V V V J L. U V V O K ,.lx D OOD WO ' : i i li .i__j 1. i v„y . 183 THE rpiT T T i THF THE THE TT TT — I THE ORKS D WORKS. 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