2276 On Boar - Narbonne 68 Site

Transcription

AH Good Gauchos
OF OUR FiVE
SPWBNG SPORTS
~<lume
-
VL, No. 9
NARBONNE HIGH SCt-1001, HARBOR CITY, CALIFORNIA
February 2 1, 1967
2276 On Boar
A.F.S. Spo~soaAnslslvl
DEPARTMENTAL AWARD
WINNERS FOR W '67
ARE ANNOUNCED
nsrs. mar^: 2,s fo 8 p.m.
ART
Larry Collier
Stephan Shepard
Karlin Wong
Keidre Krasna
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Candy Wicklund
Jackie Durham
Cathye Bremmer
Claudia Stuart
Debra Parson
Ida Sugita
ENGLISH
Gayle Quiring
Scott Rhodes
Mary Rossick
Alice Kub0
Sue Reavis
Darlene Velicke
HOME ECONOMICS
Joyce Hickok
Mary McClister
Alice Martinez
Janet Garrod
INDUST RIAL ARTS
Robert Kee
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Diane Osborne
Robert Durden
Elodia Acosta
Cathy Waston
MATHEMATICS
Ron Hanni
Wayne Mitchcll
Carol O'Lone
Dale Sulzen
Martha Bidwell
Douglas Ormerod
SCIENCE
Martha Bidwell
Ralph Wilson
Fred Benson
Robert Rashid
Gayle Qulring
Jan Vecek
SOCIAL STUDIES
Manola Madrid
Bernard Gonzales
Martha Bidwell
Joe Donigan
Douglas Ormerod
Edifor A~nouacesNew
Green and Gold Staff
For %ring Semester
This year's Journalism class is
one of the largest iQ history. It is
under the competent leadership of
t h e editor-and-chief, B o b Morrison, who is presently i n his third
semester of journalism and his second as Editor. The twenty-eight
people have been divided into fow:
groups under the direction of the
four page editors
T h e y are: Page One Editor,
Wendy Minnick a n d reporters:
Lynn Truax, Pam Martinez, Mike
Apuan, and Paul Edens. Page Two
Editor is Barbara Thomas and her
reporters arc: Pati Joyce, Cathy
S e n a, Susie Johnsoh, Sharlene
C r a w f o r d, Jeanine Sais, Carla
Mince, and Lilia Mora. The Page
Three Editor is Darlene Velicki
and her reporters are: Lynn Hami 1 t o n , Teresa Vallejo, P a u 1 a
Miller, Louise Burton, Andrea Tindley, and Lori Owens. The sports
Page Editor is Rick Bowers and
his reporters are: Nevin Holly,
D e n n i s Chumley, Bob Morrison,
Mark Moisio, and Mervan Craig.
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS FROM THE WINTER '67 CLASS are these
Echel~.~rts
who vrer* graduated Friday, February 3. Standing from the
left, they are: Robert Kee, Kathryn Ehrlick, \Carl Keeney, Janet Frey,
and Frank Iturri. Seated from the left, they are: Suzanne Hill, Evelyn
Wiison. Giwen Mills, Diane Pet?ningfal.i, a:.rcE t7:?ksy Cllne. Congratulations
have already been expressed to each one of them. Best wishes go with
all of them at their new schools.
New iccke High Sckeel
Will Open 70 Sfude~fs
Thk Next September
Construction of the new Alain
Leroy Locke High School at 325
E. 111th Street, is proceeding on
schedule and the school will bc
ready for use this September. according to S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of
Schools Dr. Jack P. Crowther.
"It is most appropriate that note
be taken this week of the name
selected for the senior high school
in South Central Los ~Angeles.As
part of the observance of Negro
History Week, February 12-19, we
honor the memory of the outstanding Negro educator and philosopher, Alain Leroy Locke," Dr.
Crowther said.
In addition to his accomplishment as an educator, Locke became
a recognized author in the fields
of music, art, philosophy, and
sociology. His book, The New
Negro, was published in 1925.
The name of Alain Leroy Locke
was chosen for the new $6,000,000
senior high school by a committee
of community residents and school
personnel. Community leaders on
the committee included Mrs. Asa
Fuqua, Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Mrs.
Homer Allen, Rev. St. Paul Epps,
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. James
Tuckers, Mrs. Mae Stoutmore, Herb
Atkinson and U.S. Griggs, Jr.
Located on a 25-acre site bounded by 109th Street, Avalon Blvd.,
111th Street, and Sail Pedro Street,
the ,new school will include every
facility found on any modern high
school campus and will be equipped
with the latest in educational
equipment.
The new Locke High School is
designed to house 2,500 students.
Enrollment studies show an unprecedented gro-7th in the elementary and junior high schools in
this area. The new facility, when
opened in September, will relieve
crowding in the nearby schools of
Washington and Jordan.
The Business Manager for this
semester is Wendy Minnick. The
faculty supervision is again provided by Mr. Neil Manley.
-68,008 k.Sii: h Sfudgnb
60f f $~ ; , = ~ Y : T ~Sgj'aol
B
Iuiv 5 to Aacig.
- BS
Xore than 155,000 students are
scheduled to attend a six-week
summer session to be operated by
the Los Angeles City Schools from
July 5 to August 15 as a result
of action taken on January 26
by the City Board of Education.
Dr. Jack P. Crowther, Superintendent of Schools, told the Board
that the six week summer session
will be financed almost completely
from State funds. Operation of
the summer school program is
nearly self-supporting and will
not require expenditure of local
district funds.
While Narbonne does not conduct a summer session, there are
three Marine League high schools
within easy driving distance from
homes in this vicinity that do. They
are Banning, San Pedro, and Gardena. Approval has been made for
68,000 senior high students to attend 33 schools.
G.M.Announces 300
Scholarships Open
For Fall of 1967
Gcneral Motors rcecntly announced the availability of 300
scholarships for the fall of 1967
at more than 200 colleges and universities which participate in the
GM Scholarships Plan. These awards will be made to the entering freshman and may be renewed
through the normal four undergraduate years for those with satisfactory records.
The General Rlotors Scholarship
was established in 1955 with the
guid.ance of leading educators.
Since 1955, General &'lotors has
helped more than 4,600 able students to go to college, including
some 1,466 currently enrolled.
Thcrc have been eight graduating
classes of GM scholars to date. The
illajority of 3,053 graduates continued their education at the graduate and professional levels.
Many are currently following
careers in such fields as teaching,
enginecring, science, business, law
and medicine.
If intercsted in the General
Alotors Scholarships, see Mr. Lubin
in the Counselors' Office.
The American Field Service of
the Lomita-Harbor City area is
sponsoring its annual sinorgasbord
dinner Thursday, March 2, 1967, in
the Retail Clerks' Union Hall on
Belle Porte Avenue in Harbor City
from 5 to 8 p.m.
This international dinner is the
main money-raising project for the
local AFS. The price of tickets is
$1.50 for adults, while students
tickcts are only $1.00. The funds
will be spent to bring foreign students to Narbonne, and perhaps to
::end one of ours to benefit from
out-of-the-country education.
A.F.S., Key Club, and Student
Council members are selling tickets on campus now. So start planning now to attend, buy enough
tickets and enjoy this very special
dinner.
F'ws Gauchos Take Part
Field Day At
Occide~~faB
Feh B8
$ Mcrfh.
Five representatives of the Narbonne Math. Club, sponsored by
1VIrs. Dolores Bright, will take part
in the gIathematics Field Day activities at Occidental College, Saturday, February 18, from 9:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. There our Gauchos will
be competing with mathematics
representatives from many other
schools in the Southern California
area.
A few of the team events sche-
2,276 Now Attend
Narbonne High
Narbonne has a new high of
2,232 students this semester. The
enrollment figures per grade are
as follows: The B10 class has 225
students. The largest class are the
AlO's wit1 a total of 645 students;
the B11 class shows 202 students;
the A l l ' s have 551 students; the
B12 class is the smallest with only
154 students; and the Meridians
have 455 students in their class.
again this year, the boys outnumber the girls with the boys
leading by 78 and a total of 1155
to 1077.
In addition to the 2,232 regular
students, there are 14 students on
the sight-saving program and 30
students on the NES (Non English
Speaking) Program bringing the
grand total to 2276 students for
this semester.
duled for the day include: (1) Leap
Frog Relay, where two-man teams
correct examinations; (2) Chalk
Talk Derby, which means talks cn
math. su.bjects; and (3) Mad-Hatter
Marathons, which consist of rapid
computation quizzes.
.Individual events are: Nim,
Three-dimensional tic tac toe, Five
in a Row, and Hex are all on the
agenda.
Awards of books and slide rules
are to be presented to the team and
individual contest winners. Mrs.
Bright tells us that this Field Day
IS being sponsored by Occidental
College, the Southern Section of
Califnrnla
Mathematics council,
-.
and the Los Angeles Actuarial
Club.
t
l( i1
COMING EVENTS
ACTIVITY
PLACE
Fri., Feb. 17
Office Card Day
Sportsnight
Girls' Gym
Math Field Day
Occidental College
/Sat., Feb. 18
I/
THIRD WEEK
II
Mon., Feb. 20
Tues., Feb. 21
Il
Ssholastic Emphasis Week
E L ECO Sales
Senior Pictures
MPR
Student Congress Meeting
PTA Meeting
English Testing (10th gr.)
Senior Pictures
Period 2
E-1
Library
1:30 p.m.
English classes
All dayl
MPR
Wed., Feb. 22
Legal
(Washington
Holiday Birthday)
Thurs., Feb. 23 Finance Meeting
Senior Pictures
E L ECO Pictures
S. Gov't. Rm.
MPR
Fri., Feb. 24
MPR
Sat., Feb. 25
Senior Pictures
E L ECO Pictures
Sports Rally
National Merit
Qualifying Test
FOURTH W E E K
7::3Ol
2T;i 1
All day
Boys' Field
Period 5
Narbonne
8:45 a.m
E L ECO Sales
Mon., Feb. 27 Senior Pictures
j ~ u e s . , Feb. 28 Faculty Association
Meeting
Bd. of Educ. Evaluation
1
Testing
Wed., Mar. 1 Bd. of Educ. Evaluation
Testing
1 l ~ h u r s . ,Mar.
!1 lI
7-10:310
TIME
DATE
2 Varsity Baseball-Tennis
vs. Fairfax
JV Baseball vs. Fairfax
A.F.S. "International
Buffet"
MPR
All day
MPR
Hist. 11 & Gov't. Clakses
Hist. 11 & Gov't. Classes
i1 II
I
Fairfax High
3:00 pm.1
Narbonne
3:00 p.m.1
Retail Clerks' Hall
Harbor City
5-8 p.m.
February 21, 1967
GREEN and GOLD
Page Two
In Memoriam
CHIT CHAT
Start With The Right Study H a & i Donna
~ W.-You sure have changed
slnce you have been around a
certain guy, keep it up. ....
Get High Test Scores and Grades
G. Sanchez-Sure is looking good
Let the new semester also start new and better study
habits. B lo's, start off your high school career right by not only
learning but by practicing good study habits. Nothing will serve
you as well as they will.
Have a definite time and place to study, with good lighting.
Start out by getting the general pattern of the assignment. Then
read through it and get the basic idkas. After this, read the entire assignment throughly. Use part of your time to test yourself on the lesson and review the assignment.
Seniors, start applying them to your studies now for future
college success.
Study, Study, Study! Review, Review, Review!
PARADE OF CHARACTERS
Mike Drumheller
Greg Terraza
Charles Chant
Greg Sanchez
Jinl Gazeley
Ruben Torrijos
Alex Martinez
Bill Malin
Kent Coble
Larry Bailey
Ronnie Imel
Sharon Ingles
Sandy Moreno
Martha Bidwell
Cathy Sena
Elaine Rue
Nola Ortiz
Robin Yamanlto
Lil Mora
Debbie Romero
Sandy Pratt
Holly Gadberry
Silly
Wise
Egghead
Exciting
Terriffic
Humorous
Energetic
Appetizing
Ridiculous
Typical
Studious
to Cathy S.
Ruben T.-I'll hold that picture as
blackmail.
P.J.-Breaking
up is hard t o do,
huh?
L. Buchan-Isn't
there someone
missing? Could it b e Vince?
Cathy S.-Mando sure was giving
you the eye Saturday, wasn't he?
Kent "Big Man" Coble-Your cub
scout picture is darling!
Jerry R.--What do you think of
Becky?
P. Miller-Do you plan on going
out with J.I. anyone?
Lester F.-The inside of your car
it tough, But uh.
V. Poland-Why
don't you give
up?
Debbie R.-Who calls you Hobo?
Kathy Ruiz-What
happened a t
your house on New Year's Eve?
P.B. to Mike Cunnigan-How did
you get in my Per. 4 class?
Cindy R.-Tennessee Twang gets
to ya, huh?
Jim R.- Nebraska and Gail will
never be the same!
Jeana C. - Your parties are cool,
but 4:o'clock in the morning!
C. Hughes - Hope you get Steve
Kegley back again! ! !
Greg S. -I hear you're going with
Kathy H.!
Lee R.-Do you always have your
nose up in the air?
Susie J.-YOU and Jack?
J. Bessey-Did you know someone
is interested in you?
Susan B.-What
happened t o you
and Jim?
T. CogginsSomeone tells me you
have big feet.
Debbie R.-What's
with the purple measles on your neck?
Nola 0.-Dale's Camaro sure is inviting!
Durrellene M.-I hear Wesley Haden has a crush on you!
C. Hughes-Hope
you get Steve
Kegley back again'
Grey S.-I hear you're going with
Kathy H.!
John-Nancy promises to open her
door from now on.
Darlene T.-It sure did get around
too bad!
Shelia C.-What happened to Melvin in the back seat of the church
bus?
&4 nida
Richard H. Nida
Principal
~ i & p d
Kent Coble is a cub scout?
Viclcie M. w e u s a wig?
Cheekee and Tony have been g o h g
around for nine months?
Jim Guillou has a fan club made u p
entirely of tenth graders?
Lynil liughes lives across the
strcct from L.O.?
Paula is still writing?
Vivian P. is gaining weight? (I
even find that hard to believe!!!)
Jim Gazeley has been going out
with the same girl?
D. Watt and Dennis are going
around?
Joe D. isn't conceited?
J. Robertson is Captain Nice in
disquise looking for the crook
who stole his mags?
Cassi McKensie can say "Hi"
softly?
Tommy K. doesn't have a new set
of keys?
Claudia B. has never been tardy?
Rick Bowers can skate a t a 45 degree angle and sing "I Feel Ugly
Today" at the same time?
Cathy S. without her long nails?
Mike A. went back to school?
Peg C. and Pat IT.lately?
The Scott's haveh't had any parties
Lately?
Susie J. being true to Roly, lately?
Lional G. turned cruiser?
30 people i n JoWnalism?
The Meridians going t h r o u g h
secondchildhood in Senior Park?
Ronnie A's neck lately?
/
TOP TEN
1. "It Takes Two" ...............................................
Marvin Gaye
2. "Let's Fall In Love" .................................
Peaches and Herb
3. "Connection" .................................................................. Stones
4. "Lonely Too Long" .......................... .
.
............Young Rascals
5. "I Can't Seem To Make You Mine" ................................ Seeds
6. "Darling Be Home Soon" ................................ L o n Spoonful
7. "I Feel Ugly Today" ......................................... Rick Bowers
8. "Everybody Needs Somebody" ........................ Wilson Pickett
9. "A Winter's Day" ............................................ Tommy Rowe
10. "Love Is Here and Now You're Gone" ................ Supremes
Narbonne students, faculty and staff were greatly saddened by the untimely death of Mr. Ben Douglas Penny on
February 9, 1967.
Mr. Penny was born in Mexico. He taught in the Los
Angeles schools nineteen years.
My first acquaintanceship with Mr. Penny was when he was
a teacher of English at Jordan High School some years ago.
There, too, he was held in highest esteem.
Mr. I'eliny was a fine administrator and as Chairman of
Naibonne's English Department he was well liked by studen'ts
and teachers a i ~ dhjs judgment was greatly respected.
Among his many services to this school and community was
his leadership in the field of Teacher Training, which he coordinated here with great understanding.
For a number of years he had been providing meaningful
eveiiiiig adult school counseling at Jordan High School in Watts.
Mr. Penny was always cheerful, known for his kindness
and understanding, and leaves a host of friends who will be
better people for having known him.
Our love and sympathy are extended to his family. We, too,
shall miss him greatly.
We are very proud of his many fine contributions to a
world mhlcii sorely needs his understanding and perspective.
He was a fine teacher, a wise counselor, and a great humanitarian.
For that Special Touch,
Globe Shopping Center
How cute Mike Ortez and Joan
Schatz look together?
The kites in Senior Park?
Bob M. missing the trashcall in
Journalism?
Paula Miller without her food?
Ron C. and Donna H., you've got to
be kidding?
I-low shy Steve Monroe is?
SOUNBlNG BOARD
For this issue, Sounding Board
asked, "What would you do with
a rifesoh?" (fire hose) Here a r e
some of the interesting answers we
received.
Jim Bessey-Drop it.
Gary Bergon-Burn it.
Andie Tindley-Plant
a flower in
it.
Bob Morrison-Love i t to death.
Barry Gonzalaz--Swat Ron I za e 1
with it.
Gloria Aintablian-Give
it to my
brother Joe.
Darlene Velicki-Mark friends with
it
Karen Johnson-Give it to IT.
Carrol Inqles-Kiss it and love it.
Roger King-Sit down and wonder
what it is.
Deidre Krasna-Put
it under my
pillow.
Paula Miller-Cherish it.
D. Hymas-Have you and Burley
Ray gone to any ballets lately,
o r have you been to busy learning how to dance?
A. Tindley-Isn't
one enough?
24833 S. Western Ave.
S O N G DEDICATIONS
SENIOR STATIC
The Meridians are proud to say
that their class fills Senior Park
very well, and we've got a lot of
spirit, too.
Some people get all the luck with
CM.P. classes!
C. Cochran-Do I hear a siren?
J: BesseySomeone in Journalism
just wanted to say Hi!
John C.-They say things work out
better the second time around.
Paul Mc.-Must be scraping the bottom of the barrel!
J. Irwin-You sure are cute.
S. Kegley-There's a certain girl
who wants you back again if
you're willing to give her a second chance.
Jim G.-Tryt o stay free for awhile ,
The girls like it better that way.
R. Gagon-After six years don't you
think it's time to set a date?
Mary W.-CONGRATULATIONS
(Happy Saturday)
Jan Blencowe - CONGRATULATIONS (Happy Saturday too)
C: Scott-YDUand Rodger sure have
lasted long, hope it lasts forever,
don't you?
P. Ortiz-Alley cruising is fun, isn't
.A
.,
It!
Lily M.-Why did you get so mad at
Gilbert Sunday?
Dave R.-Are you pogo champ on
Senior Park?
Mike C.-You sure are cool.
Seniors want to warn underclassmen to stay out of Senior Park!
Mart T.-Is it true you can climb
sheer cliffs in a single
- bound?
Chris B-Do you always guard Senior Park?
Seniors, do you like the big "T"
in Senior Park? It might stand
for "THANES"!
Steve G.-You can't fly a kite without a tail.
Mary T.-3rd degree burns covered
with dirt?
Lily M. to Gilberl E.-"Lets
Fall
in Love"
Caihy S. to Mike A,-"I do Love
You"
P. Ortiz to Robert M.-"I'm
Where
It's At"
Debbie R. to Johnny E. - "Everybody Needs Somebody"
Gloria M. to Frank-"These
Lonely Nights"
Fayc B. to Bobby W.-"Chapel
of
Dreams"
Mary R. to Charlie C.-"So Fine"
Carroll R. lo Joe D.-"For
Your
Love"
Mando 13, to Cathy S.-"You'lI Lose
a Good Thing"
Patty C. to Tony R-"We
Belong
Together"
Maddie C. to Jimmey K. - "I do
Love You"
Marti to Frank - "So Happy Together"
Jeanine S. to Ralph 33.-"Tell
It
Like It Is"
Linda to Victor-"Sit dow I think
I Love You"
Willie M. to Linda M.-"Love
Me
Tender"
Editor-in-chief ......................................................................
Robert Morrison
News Editor ..........................................................................
Wendy Minnick
Editorial Editor ..................................................................
Barbara Thomas
Feature Editor ....................................................................
Darlene Velicki
Rick Bowers
Sports Editor ..............................................................................
Reporters: Mtilte Apuai-i, Louise Burton, Dennis Chumley, Mervan
Craig, Sharlene Crawford, Paul Edens, Lynn Hamilton, Nevin Holly,
.?itsan .!rahnson, Pati . b y e . Pam Martinez. Paula Miller, Carla
Mince, Mark Moisio, Lilia Mora, Lori Owens, Cathy Sena, Jeanine
Sias, Anidre Sutherland, Andrea Bidley, Diane Tighe, Lynn Truax,
and Teresa Valleio.
Business Manager ................................................................
Wendy Minnick
FACULTY ADVISOR ........................................................
NEIL MANLEY
Published bi-weekly by the Journalism Staff of Narbonne High
School, 24300 So. Western Ave., Harbor City, California. 90710.
Phone: DAvenport 6-6905.
Subscriptions Mailed ......................................................
80 cents
Printed by the print shop classes of Narbonne High School
Lincstyw;%ts: Richard Carlos. Robert Francis, Fddie Lloyd, Pat Nlc.
Dowell, Kenton O1Donne1l, Duncan Pherigo, Thomas Smigiel, M i k e
Trimble, Claude Troudt, Carl Valliere, Jerry Waack and John
Ward.
Composifors: John Armour, Doug Beardsal, David Carlos, Richard
c'....i
,. ..:.,. I :s (er .'ohn.. Pa? Peace, ~jnt:ny k:ameriez,l3ob Sinciair, M i k e
T..:
I :.,>hie,
,.:nd CI3udc Prorrdt.
Pressmen: David Carlos, Richard Carlos, Lester John, Pat McDowell,
Roger Scott, and Mitch Snyder.
FACULTY ADVISOR .......................................... MARLON STROpJG
Very
- Interesting Person
Tom Towep; A.S.B. Bres, Plaas tc Tour
Our Very Interesting Person of this issue is a very active
Meridian, Tom Tower, who was born on June 13, 1949, in Los
Angeles. He has gunmetal blue eyes and brown hair.
Tom's present activities include:
Key CIub,
Knights, and Squires. Tom's favorites include: Food, Almond Roast
Duckling; Sports, Tennis; Friends:
Sincere and loving leaders. Song:
'i'vIary, Mary", Vocal Group: Peter,
Paul and Mary, Instrumental:
Ramsey Lewis Trio, Actor: Peter
Sellers, Actress: Natalie Wood, T.V.
Program: Joe Pyne, Movie: "The
Wrong Box."
His hobby is playing the guitar
and singing, and his pet peeve is
phony people. Tom's ambition,
spoken like a real leader, is to help
make Narbonne great.
Tom plans to tour the Orient
this summer, and enter U.C. at
Santa Cruz in the fall.
A. S. B. President;
T O M TOWER
Page Three
GREEN and GOLD
February 21, 1967
Youth Behind The Wheel
BOY OF THE MONTH
GIRL OF THE MONTH
Student Government
In The M a k i n g
Birthplace--Long Beach, California
Birthdate--September 15, 1949
Color of eyes--Brown
The Student Council of Spring Color of hair--Black
1967 is kicking off the season of
Favorite school subject--Currently
student government with the organImpartial
nization of six fine committees.
Favorite food-Chop suey
Through these committees m o s t Favorite sport--Basketball
of the work will be accomplished Favorite friends--Those who think
young.
as is the system in our national
legislature. The executive com- Favorite song--"Moon River"
Favorite singer--Andy Williams
mittee is the top notch governing Favorite vocal group-Four Tops.
body, members of which are lia- Favorite instrumental group: T,5.
son members of the other commitBrass
tees. The Election Committee, Favorite actor--Charleton Heston
headed by Bob Morrison, organizes Favorite actress--Audrey Hepburn
Favorite TV program-- "I Spy"
all student body elections; of which Favorite movie--"My Fair Lady"
the election of the El0 Represent- Hobby--Drawing, having fun.
ive on council, is one. The Sports- Pet Peeve--People with colds.
manship Committee, headed by Ambition-Go on to college.
ANSWER O N PAGE 4
Cheryl Wilson, takes charge of all
events relating to spirit and athletes. The Publicity Committee,
headed by, Mary Rossick, publicizes all school events by the artistic
and eye-appealing Bulletin boards
on campus. The Student IniproveFor the first time since the conment Committee, headed by Joyce test started, the semiannual TypI-Iickok, is very busy this semester, ing Contest was won by a B10 studlooking into the possibilities of ob- ent. Rita McKittrick typed
59 words
-taining new booster buttons, and a minute with 4 errors on January
Narbonne sweatshirts. The As- 20, 1967, to win the championship.
sembly Committee, headed by BonA t the time of the contest, Rita
nie Chandler, organized all student was enrolled in Typing 2. Alice
body assemblies and certainly is Suitonu, B12, who took second
a hard working committee.
place in the contest last spring,
again was second, and Shirley
Sanchez, B10, was third.
PUBLICITY
Liason-Cathy Watson
Cassi McKenzie
Barry Gonzales
Steve MacArthur
Wayne Kiyokane
SPORTSMANSk-lIP
Liason-Darlene Velicki
Sharon Murakami
Gloria Aintablian
Iiathy Rodela
Gary Kingsley
OBEYING A TRAFFIC OFFICER -As a driver you are expected
to observe all traffic laws. However, in a special situation or emergency, a traffic or police officer o r fireman on duty may give orders
that will not comply with traffic regulations, advises the Auto Clt~b
of Southern California. In such instances you must observe the
officer's orders.
C'olene's
BEAUTY SALON
-
MINTY'S BRIDAL
AISLE
TINTING
BLElACHING
STREAKING FROSTING
-
3 Operators
Jane--Youthful Stylist
Lea-Modern Stylist
Colene-Manger,
Senior Stylist
Lomita, Calif.
2215 Lomita Blvd.
D A 6-1 523
Featuring Alfred Angelo Orig.
Birthplace-Grass
Valley, C a 1 if.
B i r t h d a t d a n . 21, 1949.
Color of eyes-Brown.
Color of hair-Brown.
Favorite school subject-Physiol-
om
Favorite Food-Filet mignon
Favorite sport-Track
Favorite Friends-Jim G, Daryl,
Jim W, Marty, Cassi
Favorite singer-Bob Dylan
Favorite song-"Sounds of Silence"
Paul
Favorite vocal group-Peter
and Mary
Favorite instrumentaI group
T J Brass.
Favorit actor-Steve McQueen.
Favorite actress-Elke
Sommers
Favorite TV program - "The Invaders"
Favorite movie-"Thunderball"
Hobby-Painting,
Surfing.
Pet Peeve-Having t o ride t h e bus
to school.
Ambition-To become a surgeon.
ANSWER ON PAGE FOUR
-
Two Challenger Bald
Men To Sign Wofcs At
$fudio sf Glamour
Two members of t h e worldfamed Challenger Band are making
a personal appearance Saturday,
February 18, from 1 to 1:30 p.m.
a t the Studio of Glamour i n the
Rolling Hills Plaza at 2515 Pacific
Coast Highway a t Crenshaw, and
the public is invited.
Ed Fournier, a former Narbonne
student, is one of t h e two, while
Art Fisher is the other, who will
autograph pictures of their batld.
Tkis presentation is made especially for the girls, who will also
see a Powers model demonstrate
the proper application of cosmetics
and make-up to give each teen-age
girl that natural look. Remember,
too, that E d and Art will b e there
to sign publicity photos Ckf t h e
Challenger Band.
Liason-Steve Graham
Ron Chandler
Karen Trygstad
Linda Hall
Dianne Hymas
ELECTION
PUQYour Best Foot Forward
Liason-Cathy Chitwood
Carla Letherer
Pat Fenner
Janice Yost
Ken Hainada
Right From The Start
STUDENT IMPROVEMENT
Liason-Fletcher
Gardiner
Steve McDaniel
Mia Linden
Jim Guillou
Torrance
San Pedro
Rolling Hills Plaza
2589 Pacific Coast Highway
461 West 6th Street
TE 2-3132
iI
I
(evenings by appointment)
(new addition)
2209 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita
Hours
DA6-4722
- 10 to 5:30
87 TACH. A precision instrument
at a budget price.
$19.95
"EXPERT MENS HAIRSIYLING AND C U ~ N O *
CALL 328-1775 FOR AN APWINTMPNT
325-8848
N E W A F 6 CARBURETORS
All Models
Only -----*...*---..-.-----$34*00
M
SPEED EQUIPMENT
TORRANCE
~+hru
~ ~,.i.
. 9 a.m. to 7
Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DOWN
J
10,000 R.P.M.
SPEED EQUlPTPhENT
WHEELS OF THE MONTH FOR FEBRUARY belong +o Diane Wilson, a
6-12. Her car is a poppy red '65 Mustang with black leather interior and
has a Boman 4-track stereo. encased in a walnut cabinet. There is a high
performing 289 cubic inch engine under the hood, and there is a 3-speed
shift on the floor. Diane plans to add more equipment later. You know
this is almost enough for all of us to want to take the Mustang pledge.
- MONTHS 18 B N
#
HOME OF Zke @ m / S ~ ~ t k
NO
HOT ROD CITY
-,
,411 Stores Open Daily 9:30-9:00 Sunday 10:OO-5:00
Torrance
1348 E l Prado
Fa 83955
Across From
Security Bank
Gardena
15509 S. Normandie
Foods
323-2833
Company Center
Carson-Main
172 E. Carson St.
835-7468
Lucky
Market Center
GREEN and GOLD
Page Four
--
February 21, 1967
-
&fartin Makaz~w~a
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Date
Opponent
Thurs., Mar. 2
Tues., Mar. 7
Tues., Mar. 14
Friday, Mar. 17
Thurs., Mar. 30
Tues., April 4
Thurs. April 6
Tues., April 11
Thurs. April 13
Thurs., April 20
Thurs., April 27
Thurs., May 4
Thurs., May 11
Thurs., May 18
Fairf ax
Venice
Wilson
Manual Arts
Gardena
Carson
Jordan
San Pedro
Banning
Gardena
Gardena
Jordan
San Pedro
Banning
Location
Fairf ax
Martin Naliazawa was namctl the
Narbonne Iii~vanisClub Athlete of the Year
Narbonne at the recent fall Athletic A\vards
Harvard playground Banquet. Word has reached us that
Gardena Martin could have had a four-year
lootball scholarship at UCLA, but
Carson that he has decided to alienti
Narbonne Southern California, where he and
Sail Pedro hi:; parents will pay the necessary
Narbonne expenses.
Lelternian of the Year Award
Narbonne went
to Leroy Avingion. Jinx GniiNarbonne lou was the recipient of the Most
Will Rogers Park Inspirational Athlete on the VarNarbonne sity football team, while Most InHarbor College spirational cross country runner
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
Location
Date
Opponent
Wed., Mar. 29
Mon., April 3
Mon., April 10
Mon., April 17
Mon., April 24
Mon., May 1
Mon., May 8
Mon., May 15
Washington
Sportsman's Park
Marshal
Harbor Collegc
Gardena
Gardena
Carson
Carson
Jordan
Harbor College
San Pedro
San Pedro Y.M C.A.
Harbor Pool
Banning
Marine League Prelims Not yet determined
-
GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE
Day
Date
Thurs., April 6
Thurs., April 13
Thurs, April 20
Thurs., April 28
Thurs., May 4
Fri., May 12
Thurs., May 18
Thurs., May 25
Opponent
Location
Dorsey
Narbonne
jVilson
Wilson
Gardena
Gardena
Carson
Carson
Jordan
Narbonne
San Pedro
San Pedro
Banning
Narbonne
Marine League Finals
To be announced
was Alex iitartinez. Inciclentally.
Alex did win fourll? place in the
Marine League finals. The Green
and Gold staCf regrets that this
list of athleiic awards is not complete.
-G I R L O F T$-:E MQj,d.T$J
-
Coach Sloss Names Firsf Basebal/ Prgwievrr
Varsity Swim hxm
1s Friday Bit 3P.R. On
Mr. Wayne Sloss, head coach of
all Narbonne swirn~ningteams. has
announced t!le Varsity roster for
the eomiiig seasori. Coach Sloss
speculates that this season will be
another favorable one for the
Gn~~chos.
Narbonne will be aided
by the return of four lettcrmcn.
The following swiminers will
compete for the Varsity after a
snccessful season on either the
Rec or Cee swim teams: Rick Boehm, Don Giffin, &like Leahy, Robcrt Reily, and Lee Rivers. The four
returning lettermen are Daryl Deli inan, Jim Ne:lros, Joe Nedros, and
Doug Ormerod.
Diving for Narbonnc this sceson
viill be Tim O'Neil, IKitchell Barney, and Sam Gcbcrt. Tiin is a refurning lettertnan. Mitchell and
Sam are up from the Bee's.
'ALICE jCU5O
BOY OF TIIE MONTI-I
DAVE RUEB
A Few
hculfy Qesrges
Nave Take@P j ~ c e
Several imporla111 changes hr:ve
take11 place in the leaching ranks,
beginning this new semester. While
Coach Walter I<u!x~ is away 011
sabbatical leave Ironi the Boys'
Physical Education Department, filIr.
Mike PIullin is capably filling in
lor him. As Mary Olsen is planning
her trip while on leave, Mrs. Gwen
Ailon is taking her placc in Room
B 9. in the E~lglishDepartment.
lVIr. Paul BIcCarger is now tcachIng in ltoorn B 10, in placc of thc
late Mr. Doug Penny. 1VIr. W. D.
Rowlette has assunlet1 the chairmanship of the English Department.
Most of you have had a chance
to welcon~e Colonel Hal Rahdall
hsclc to the fold with his English
linti speech classes in Room B 7,
where Mr. Nartinez lieid forth
last semester.
You have noticed that the Colonel is still getting about wilh the
aid of crutches for that injured left
heel, from his fall in September.
He has said that r c t u ~ n i n gto school
here was very much like returning
to one big, happy family. We agree that it is indeed ironic that he
coulti have gone unharmed l l ~ r o u g l ~
World War I, World War 11, and
evcn the Korean War, only to fall
from scaffolding in civilian life
and which delayed his return from
sabbatical leave for over four
months.
Most teachers continue to remain
in the rooms thejf occupied during
the fall semester, but one exception we note is that Mr. Tom Tobin is no longer the steady occupant of Room B 1, but that he is
now a traveling teacher, sometimes
in Rooln D 9 and other times in
Room D2. Mrs. DeDe Roberts, now
the regular teacher in Room B 1,
must have used a most successful
sales pitch to bring this about.
G@~gh@
Dia~~oad
.-.
Coaches Bill Jones and Jack Bobinette have announced the date for
the first annual Varsity Baseball
Preview featuring Narbonne's basebal teams. It will be held this Friday, February 17, a t 3:00 p.m. on
the Gaucho's baseball diamond.
The preview will include a n introduction of all t h e players, followed by what should b e a very
exciting b a s e b a 11 game. Coach
Jones will head one squad and
Coach Bobinette will direct the
other. Standing for Coach Jones
squad will be: Tom Graham behind the plate Jim Guillou a t first,
Larry Bailey a t second, Jim Bessey handiing third, and Troy Cog
gins at short-stop. The outfield will
include Steve Kegley i n left, LeRoy
Avington in center field, t h e pitching will be divided between Mike
Cunningan, John Armour, and
Duane McEwan.
For Coach Jack Bobinette's
,scluad: Richard Martinez will do
the catching, Gary McEwen will be
a t first, Sleve Perry a t second,
Marty Ericlison will1 handle third
base, and Pete Gallegos will take
shortstop. In left field will be
Fred Berry, i n center Bill Ferguson, and rightfield Joe Antabilian.
The mound staff will be headed
by Darrel Imel, Jack Peres, and
Bob IVPartizia.
Both coaches and the athletic
department cordially invite all
interested fans to attend the baseball preview. There is 'no admission charge and t h e entire student
body's support is heartily welcomed to start of our 1967 season.
GAUCHOS,
SUPPORT
QUB SPRING
1T.M.
Pure Beef Earnburger on a plump, ioasted bun
...
Specializing in
Triple Thick Shake creamy
luscious
G o l d e n Brown Brenah Fries piping Itot
Corsages
...
crispy
look for the Goldcn Arches
NO'i'HlNG SAYS
LOVE
AS W E L L AS
Pgome of Ameriaa's favorite hamburgers
more than P BILLION sold 1
FLOWERS
OMcDonnld's Cq.1,.
1864
...
Rag. T.M. U.S. Pot. Off Mrnn- '
2339 P A C I F I C COAST WWY.
LOMITA
S T R I K I N G T H I S CASUAL, I N F O R M A L POSE are Diane Osborne, 1A.S.B.
Secretary, and T o m Tower, A.S.B. President. They look coy and nonchalant because they represented Narbonne at a recent conference i n
Malibu for student body president f r o m all the L . A. City Schools. There
they discussed topics of mutual interest, especially those related to
student government. They took part i n the many and' varied recreational
a n d educational activities offered.
WHERE QUALl"fY STARTS FRESH EVERY DAY
Between Crenshaw B
Narbonne
WARREN DOE'BiNS, MANAGER
1728 W. Lomita Blvd.
326-2777
I
DAY o r EVE.
i
LOMITA
HAPPY EASTER,
ENJOY THE EARLY
SPRING VACATION
... -
March 17, 1967
NARBONNE HIGH SCHOOL, HARBOR CITY, CALIFORNIA
Volume VX, No. 11
-
fessional Club members will send
letters to churches asking for special recognition for girls on this
day. Monday, Kick-Off-Luncheon.
The Business and Professional Women will host two girls and the
Girls' Vice Principal from each
school in the Embassy Room of the
Ambassador Hotel at 12:15 p.m.
Justice Mildred Lillie will be the
keynote speaker. Tuesday, Girls'
Recognition i n leadership. A limited number of outstanding girls
from each high school will be honored as guests of men and women
who are in positions of leadership
in government, education, business, and industry.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be Girls' Recognition i n
the Schools.
-
Seven Gauchos Neet
Soony and Chea To
Last Monday, March 6, nine members of Narbonne's GREEN and
COLD staff traveled to ABC-TV
for a press conference with Sony
and Cher about their new movie
GOQD TIMES.
The intemiew began with people
asking any questions they wanted
to about Sonny and Cher's opinion's, lives, or work. After discussing these things, we were
asked to talk only about their new
movie GOOD TIMES, as it was to
be taped for publicity. In asking
questions about the movie, we
found that it was to be based on a
popular singing duo who sign
contract with a big movie tycoon
from Hollywood. They then imagine themselves in three different
kinds of movies. There will be
music, comedy and adventure in
their movie. We also were told
that it will first be released in
Finland and then it will be brought
to the United States in November.
After they were through taping
the publicity interview for the
movie, we were allowed to go up
and talk to Sonny and Cher personally, take pictures, and get
autographs. When the interview
was over, we were given a pass
for two to a drive-in or walk-in
theater.
By Susan Johnson
The success 04 the A. F. S.
International Buffet for more than
624 diners on Thursday, March 2,
at the Retail Clerks' Hall in Harbor
City is an example of community
cooperation of many organizations
in the Lomita-Harbor City area.
Congratulations upon its success
and thanks for manner in which
the smorgasbord was served are in
order to the following civic groups:
International
Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union Auxiliary 8.
Ben Cluff Dairy
Fishermen's Union
State Fish Market
Kiwanians
St. Marks Presbyterian Church
Women
Narbonne PTA Board
Fleming PTA Board
Soroptimists
Business and Professional Women's Club
McDonald's Hamburgers
Lomita Christian Church Women
Scout Mothers' Club
Royal Neighbors
Wayside Methodist Church Women
Eastern Star Women
Polish Club
Lions Club
Narbonne Avenue Baptist Chwch
Narbonne Key Club
Narbonne AFS Stuclent Club
Retail Clerks' International Association
Rotary Club
Scandinavian Bakery and Delicatessen
Girl Scout Troops of Trailblazers
and Mariners
Ikettes
.
The movie GOOD TIMES is good
fun with comedy, music, and lively entertainment. It is suggested
for young people and the youngin-heart.
The seven students attending
this conference were: Bob Norrison, Editor, Carla Mnce, Paula
Miller, Andrea Tindley, Susan
Johnson, Darlene Velicki, ahd
Lynn Truax.
Last February 26, two representatives of the Narbonne Groan and
Gold Staff attended a press conference at Ciro's, of Hollywood, given
by Marvin Gaye.
Marvin Gaye is a young perfectionist, whose smooth and beautifully toned singing style is carrying
him with momentum toward a permanent place among the hierarchy
of the entertainment world, has
breached the gap between teen
age appeal, and adult appreciation,
with ease. His renditions of "stanards" as well as the current "top
forty" tunes, are marked with such
distinction and understanding,
that he can, if he chooses, be the
"selective artist for all people."
His mastery of piano, drums, and
guitar further distinguish him as
an accomplished musician.
When Marvin was three years
old, he made his singing "debut"
as a soloist in the Washington, D.
C. church where his father was a
minister. He told us "I plan to sing
until my last breath!"
In the future, Marvin Gaye plans
to appear on "I Spy" where he
says "I'll probably get killed, or
something."
Today, we are celebrating Saint
Patrick's day. It is celebrated every
year on March 17, in honor of the
patron saint of Ireland. Of the many
legends about him, one is that he
used the Shamrock to illustrate
the idea of Trinity.
His death, in about 461, has been
observed since Colonial days. There
are many organizations throughout
the U.S. that honor him .Since
1845, this day has been observed
across the nation. It is celebrated
in homes, churches, schools, and
places of entertainment.
Some cities even hold parades.
New York's St. Patrick's day parade
is one of the largest of its kind.
People do their best t o make this
day "A great day for the 'Irish."
Bernadette Everman
Wins Two Speech
Policy IsSuspended
O n Temporary Basis
N t4.S.
Another step in the Los &&
City Schools' current fiscal crisis
was felt recently (March 2) as the
City Board of Education announced
the temporary suspension of the
school system's voluntary teacher
transfer policy.
(Cont'd. on Page 3)
Colonel Hal Randall.
After the honors that Alice Xubu
brought home to Narbonne last
semester, it is with pleasure that
these earned by Bernadette are
accepted, too. She does indeed have
our most sincere congratulations.
Contests For
Bernadette Everman won the
Lomita-Harbor City Lions' Club
Speech Contest on Monday, March
6 in competition with nearly 250
speakers from 11 other schools.
She followed this winning event
by taking the first place trophy in
on Open Speech Tournament held
on Saturday, March 11. Bernadette
earned this speech award by placing first in all three panels of original oratory, according to her coach,
iI
i
l
COMING EVENTS
I1 DATE
I
Fri., a
ACTIVITY
17
II
Seventh Week
PLACE
~lrasill
I
Varsity Baseball-Tennis
Harvard
vs. Manual Arts
Playground
JV Baseball vs. Manual Narbonne
Arts
Spring Dance
Girls' Gym
3:W pm
3:W pm
8-11 pmll
SPRING VACATION
March 20 thru March
24
Eight Week
Mon., Mar. 27
Tues., Mar. 28
Faculty Association Meetips
Wed., M a r 29 Swtmming vs. Washington
Homeroom for Program
Planning
Bank of America Zone
Event
Thurs., Mar. 30
vs. Gardens
JV Baseball vs. Gardena
G.A.A. Playday
Fri., Mar. 31 Track vs. Gardena
Sportsnight
Ninth Week
Teaching Career Month
Mon., IApr. 3
Girls' Week
Faculty Meetings
(Per. 1, 2, 3)
Swimming vs. Marshall
Faculty Meetings
{Per. 4, 5, 6)
P r ~ m a r vMominatina Election
vs. Carson
J V Baseball vs. Carson
Girls' Qav
~ y m n a s t i i svs. Dorsey
vs. Jordan
J V Baseball vs. Jordan
Tues.. Apr. 4
-
Thurs., Apr 6
M.P.R.
M.P.R.
Sportsman Park 3:M pm
Gardona
Narbonno
Girls' Gym
Narbonne
Girls' Gym
3:M pm
3:OJ gin
Po*. 5 4
2:SB pm,
7-10:38 p m
Faculty Cafeteria
a:M
Harbor Pool
pgm
Faculty Csfetrria
Auditorium & C-5 averaiqg
Narbonne
Narbonne
3:W mm
3:W pm
Narbonne
3:W pm
W i l l Rogers Park 3:OO pm
M.P.R.
Per. 5
GREEN and GOLD
'Page Two
CHIT CHAT
T~day'sTeenagers Are Asked To
Bevelop A ccepfable Individuality
One of the most prized possessions of man, individuality,
'is fast dying. The teenager is guilty of helping to destroy this
:virtue, which is intrinsic to the existence of our great democracy" The conformity which prevails among the teenage popdation is the main force that leads this subversionary action.
Do not be afraid to stand up and be yourself. Don't get lost
Lrr the jungle of stereotyped personalities. Strike out on your
b;wn:path of originality and be creative in your ideas and actions.
Don't bd afraid to break away from the multitudes and explore
new horizons. Rebel against the universally accepted opinion of
the twentieth century teenager and strive towards being an
individual.
In the modern teenage world, the individual is a rare
creature seen only as an apparition of yesteryear. The minute
amount of individualism seen in today's younger generation is
expressed by the so-called "nuts" of the Sunset Strip, with their
long hairland way-out clothes, who are condemned by the
public for demonstrating their individuality. We don't condone
this blatant display, but we do feel a certain amount of individuality should be shown by all.
Chris Barrett
Pam Sandfry
Sharon. Ingles
JoAnn McHale
Diane Fisher
Lynn Hamilton
Ardrey Hoffman
Diane Osborne
Carol Scott
Pasty Kryda
Joyce
'
c
1
Extra Special
Adorable
Sociable
Typical
Elljoyable
Rowdy
Wayne Price
Jim Ramirez
Tom Tomeo
Jim Bessey
Bill Hargrove
Mike Scott
BEAUTY SALON
SONG DEDICATIONS
Three girls of Narbonne to S a n
Fernando High-"you're
LO&ing Good"
Pati Joyce to Steve Edgar "You don't own me."
Denise to Rick-"Dedicated
to
The One I Love"
Sharlene to Tom-"Only
You"
Connie to Dickie-"Lil' Red Riding
Hood"
Joanne to Larry-"My Guy"
Patty C. to Tony R.-"I
Do Love
-..
YOU"
to ?-"Breaking Up is Hard to
Do"
Becky to Bill-"We
Belong Together"
DeDe to Georg - "Surfer Joe"
Georg to DeDe-"Surfer
Girl"
Terry V. to Stevie M.-"You're
Looking Good"
Marcla to Kent-"Dedicated to the
One I Love"
Carroll to El-"It
Takes Two"
Misty to B. R -"Keep Your Hands
Off My Baby"
To Sherry B.-"Gambler
Girl"
S.A. to B.H.-"I Do Love You"
S' 67 to W' 68-"Mild Thanes"
Andy to Marty-"One
Ton Tomato"
Paula to Ronnie-"Can
of Mush"
?
I
/
I
SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES
WEDDINGS FUNERALS
FLORAL CREATIONS
-
I
ALSO
t
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS & PLANTER BOXES
FLOWERS & PLANTER BOXES
WE DELIVER
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH
2339 PACII'ICCOAST HWY.
Between Crenshaw & Narbonne
326-2777
DAY or EVE.
LOMITA
-
I
-
P. McKay-Where axe we going?
Danny's Place -like always?
Bob M.-Stop
making so much
noise with your tamberine.
Befry G., Bob M., Denis W., and
Tom K.,-Hi, there fellow Jobies!
Linda H.--Who's Your flame now?
Patty I'd.-Do You always rub Your
red spots on your cheeks?
Pat M.-Stop
driving down the
of the street. J-S.
L. Hatzenbuler-what's
your new
nickname that
brother calls
you?
P.w.-we're
running out of room
on your report card.
M,. Buchanan-Do
you always
chase PIGEONS?
Mr. Buchanan-Hi, from your last
semester's secretary.
Ken at Franklin-Hi
from Lynn
at the press conference.
BLEACHING
STREAKING - FROSTING
3 Operators
Jane and Yvonne .Youth Stylists
Colene - Senior Stylist> Manager
2215 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita Blvd.
D A 6-1523
HAVE YOU NOTICED?
Jacob Guiterrez's combat boob?
Mr. Horn turns red when you pull
his tie?
Cassi is getting nicer?
The water taps on the blink in B
building?
Tommy and Paul are cheaters?
The World Series in Senior Park?
Pam M. &d Connie H. teasing each
other all the time.
How sweet, charming, talented,
and good looking Mr. Manley is?
How cute Shiela F. and Ronnie E.
look together?
The "fearless four" have disappeared from the lunch scene?
How much our mighty track team
has improved?
How many people stand in the
candy line?
How Ernie V. sticks up his nose
when he walks by.
Johnny and Vickie lately?
How Sheila M, and Eddie L. make
a perfect dance couple?
How Kathy H. has plans for Danny
and her?
How much Eddie wants to be "King
of the Grand" he! he!
Alfred L.-Did you know you,had
a secret admirer around the
school?
Sberyl H.-You
sure do have a
problem with your attfacti v e
legs.
Becky G.-Don't
cry over spilt
milk, he's not worth the tears.
You agree now, don't YOU?
Linda F . H a v e you caught any
flies lately?
Patty S.-How's
that guy you've
been watc3ing around B building?
Sally G.-Stop being s o shy, and
talk to himmaybe you'll get
somewhere!
Eddie L.-You
wouldn't bump into poles, if you'd quit watching
the girls.
Eugene C.-You
sure a r e loo^
good, s o is your brother K C .
Patty ~.--A.re we all goihg to have
fun at the dance? bopes so!
Terry V.-Hope
things work out
for you and Stevie Saturday.
Colleen P.-Two's company, threes
a crowd.
John R.-She
didn't really steal
them.
Donna W.-Cobgratulations!
Jim G.-Gina is sure going to miss
Easter.
Congratulations to Greg and Janelle.
MINTY'S B RIe) C$ L
AISLE
(new addition)
2209 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita
girl
-2
TINTING
Friday, March 3, the faculty
accepted the M i g h t y Meridians
challenge to a softball 'game.
Due to unforseen circumstances,
SUE> as the ba? getting lost, the
game didn't start until the end of
the. lunch period. The faculty was
quickly trampeled, thanks to the
fine playing of Darlene Velicki,
Gina Morrison, Sandy Pratt, Jim
Guillou, and Pati Joyce
The Meridians have been planning "revenge" against the Thanes,
the winter class, for trespassing.
Will the (Mild) Thanes accept the
ohallenge to a baseball game? We
rather doubt it. Bravery runs low!
Do' any Meridiahs have ideas for
a class mascot? If you do, please
tell Sandy Pratt or Lynn Hamilton
Plans f o r the class gift should
s!$rt soon. One good idea was for
lights on o u r football field, so
night games can be held here.
The big question i n Senior Park
right now is, where k the picnic
going t o b e held? It has been
rumored that it will be held on
campus. If this is true, don't feel
too bad, Meridians. We have the
first off-campus Prom! Class superiority shows!!!
15 YEARS IN LOMITA
SERVING ENTIRE HARBOR AREA
cool.
Steve K.Same
to you and more
of it.
Colleen and hri-Have fun a t the
dance!
Janet E.-You
should start baby
sitting too!
Paul M. & Lynn H.-I don't need
chaperones!
The first dance in the Talent Show
was really good!
BJ. & J.D.-There's other dances.
Don't Chris and Wayne make a
cute couple?
Larry and Audrey-Have a good
time a t the dance.
Sam Freeman-Do you make it a
habit of bumping into y'ow old
I
MERIDIANS IN ACTION
- .
Eddie 0. and Gary G. Aren't the
girls from N a r b o,n n e good
enough? Or are the girls a t San
Pedro better?
Kathy H.,Is i t true blondes have
more fun.?
pam M.,Is i t true Miss Herwig
makes you put your gum i n your
gym b l o u s e , when you get
caught?
~ o r 0.
i Sure hope things wqrk out
with
and LH. He is really
friends?
Jim Gazeley-There's a cent*
who has her eyes on you!
Vince Grana
Jacob Gutierrez
John Irwin
Ernie Verdugo
Phil McDuffie
Boss
Unusual
Nice
Neat
Yakkety
March 17, 1967
DA6-4722
Hours
- 10 to 5:30
TOP TEN
1. "Here Comes Peter Cotton Tail" ................................ Stones
...................................
2. "Valerie" .......................... .
.
Monkees
3. "Western Union" ..................................... 5 Americans
4. "Bernadette"
5 . "Shov,~Me"
..................................................................
.................................................................
4 Tops
Joe Tex
6. "I Can't Seem To Make You Mine" ................................ Seeds
................................... Merry-go-Round
7. "Live" ...................... .
.
8. "This is Dedicated to
The One I Love" ..................The Mamas and The Papas
9. "This is My Song" ......... ..................................... P e t CIark
10. "It Takes Two" .................................................. Marvin Gaye
STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd 1-
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
Cheral Smith without being dramatic?
Sonny and Cher in person?
Hollywood High students continually walking into dead ends?
The "fearless four" being quiet for
once?
Kelly W. without feet?
Our track team won! (also our
baseball team)
The group from Fairfax saying
"hi" in their paper?
Joy Castleman without Janice Stuart?
An ounce of sympathy worth a
pound of prevention?
Mervan a poet?
The cute bov (Ken) from Fairfax?
Barry G. beiieves anything?
Chuck Chant is r e a 11 y Captain
Nice?
Carlos is back at ABC?
Period 1 Physiology without the
Lomita News?
a
*Fa$h i m n s
fer
Teenagers
w
22906
Wes%ern /+we.
Tor P a n c q Calif.
Weo&srn Squarq
March 17, 1967
GREEN and GOLD
-
Very Interesting Person
Page Three
Palent Jihow Is Fine
Steve MacArfhur,- A-ll CIass Rep.,- Likes
S p ~ r f TV
~ , Programs; Seeks law Career
I
EntertffinmentFor
Shrdenfs md Faculty
By WRBARA THOMAS
Narbonne's semi-annual talent
Our Very Interesting Person for this issue is Steve Mac- show
was staged Friday, March
Arthur, who was born on September 21, 1950 in Long Beach, for ,tudents and faculty in the
California. He has brown hair and brown eyes. Steve's school auditorium. Sixteen acts were preactivities include: B-11 and A-11 class representatives, treasurer sented under the direction of Bonnie Chandler.
of the Key Club, and he is also a member of the Squires.
Right now his favorites are:
Food
- pizza
and coke; sports
football and basketball; friends
-
everybody; song - "She"; singer
-Bob Dylan; vocal group - The
Monkees; instrumental group Tijuana Brass; actor--John Wayne;
actress, Natalie Wood; TV programs "Outer Limits" and "The
Monkees".
Steve's hobby is coin collecting
and his favorite leisure time activity is surfing. His future plans
are not very well set yet, but his
hopes are in the law enforcement
area and maybe eventually to become a lawyer.
STEVE MACARTHUR
1'
Feature Teacher
Mike Mullin 1ikes Kids, Young People,
Athletics, and Phvsical Educrv tiar
The Feature Teacher 'for this issue is Mr. Mike Mullin,
who is new at Narbonne and teaches Health and Physical Education classes. Mr. Mullin was born on January 22, 1938, in
Long Beach.
I&
Mullin
.
began his career a s a
teacher in his college years. He
attended Brigham Young University and Harbor College, and graduated from Long Beach State. He
is currently working on his Master's
Degree at Long Beach. He has a
Bachelor of Arts degree in Physical Education.
Mullin has taught at Stephen
White Junior High for 5% years,
teaohihg Math, Science, and Health
and P k s i c a l Education. Mr. MulEn decided to become a teacher because, as h e says "I like kids,
young people, athletics, and physical education, and they all tie
together."
He said that he came to Narbonne as he has always wanted to
teach in high school. He is here on
a one semester basis, and hopes to
eta"
Y"..J
lnnuar
*V.*b"&.
When asked what his feelings
were toward Narbonne, h e said
that he," likes it real well, and
likes the organization, and the way
students respond."
Mr. Mullin has few favorites in
food, like all types of Wexican
food, and especially the enchiladas
at Narbonne. His favorite sports
are basketball, football, and baseball, though he plays more basketball than anything else. He es@cially likes to waterski and swim.
Ffis hobby has to do with waterskiing and kites-he puts them together in a sport called "water
ski flying" i n which h e skis along
with a large kite behind him until he rises in the air.
Mr. Mullih's favorite people are
"all honest people." His pet peeves
include "all dishonest people."
Other favorites are teen-agers and
his family. His ambitions are of
being a coach, and finishing his
Master. He says that he "likes
to change every 5 or 6 years, but
has no far-reaching projects."
TEACHER TRANSFER
(Cont'd. from Page 1)
Superintendent of School Jack
P. Crowther said t h e temporary
suspension will give the district
necessary flexibility in reassigning
of personnel, and introduction of
new specially funded programs.
Dr. Crowther told t h e Board on
Feb. 20 that next year's budget
deficit may run from $13 to $20
million depending on many variables, including such factors as
the amount of the district's assessed valuation, salary increases to
maintain a competitive recruitment
ability and the level of state school
aid.
Possible elimination of 1,100 certificated positions was included in
a series of budget reductions outHhed ta the board a t that time.
at a budget price.
$1 9.95
HOT ROD CITY
10,000 R.P.M.
SPEED EQUIPTMENT
325-8848
N E W A F B CARBURETORS
All Models
only
........................
$34.00
SPEED E Q U I P M E N T
TORRANCE
Mon. thvu Eri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The audience was greeted at the
door by the "Pink Panther" as
played by Narbonne's Dance Band,
directed by Mr. Robert Powell. After the opening formalities, Pat
Fenner was introduced a s Mistress
of Ceremonies and she, in turn,
presented each of the performers.
Modern dancers played a large
part in the entertainment. The
opening act was a rhymic interpretation of "Harlem Nocturne" by
Bobbi Johnson, Audrey Hoffman,
JoAnn McHale, Ginger Balch, Chris
Barrett, and Carol Scott. Following
later in the program. Valerie
Foster and Vickie Deems danced
as two mlrthful clowns. Dana
Berry, Robin Morley, Janet Glowa,
Linda Judd, and Judy Hogan add
an oriental touch with "A Thousaand Nights", and Debbie Parsons
moved to the music of the aDaroriatelv titled "Butterball".
Another dance, quite different
from those previously mentioned,
was performed by Alice Suitou and
Talent show
Thesedecided
two
to work
of the
together this time and the resulting
Tahitian Dance was rewarded by
much
The T.J.SecOnds
highlighted the enterainment with
music that was familiar, to say the
least,
Three variations of soloists. each
making the most of his or her' song,
were presented. From a clear fulltoned "More" by Diana Smedes,
to the guitar strumming "Bells of
rhymney" by Tom Tower, to a
finger snapping "Tonight" by Bob
McClelland.
Two duets appeared on the program: the debut of Margaret
Savage and Doris Pennington singing "Cruel War" and the return of
Ron and Bonnie Chandler singing "Times Have Changed".
After the singing and dancing
were two skits. The first starring
ihree white hunters, a gorilla, a
lion and a not-so-familiar Tanan,
2nd the second by the Leadership
girls, who portrayed "Peoria and
Friend". Credit goes to Cathy
Chitwood, Diane Osborne, Mary
Rossick, Karen Trygstad and Dar!ene Velicki.
The show was concluded with the
vibrations of The Sentrys and a dismissal by Tom Tower.-One last performance was held at Fleming on
Tuesday, March 14 and enjoyed
there as much it was by the students and faculty of Narbonne.
PROVIDING M A N Y LAUGHS with their white hunter skit i n the recent
Talent Show are these undaunted visitors to the African hunting region,
and from the left, they are: Guy Savidan, Jim Watson, and Bob Coleman.
Richard Lockhart was a real swinger as Tarzan. Jim Benbow succeeded
as the not-so fierce lion. No one was able to identify the student playing
the role of the gorilla, so we will protect the innocent, too.
STRUMMING T H E I R T W O GUITARS with a real folk style beat are
these two performers show rehearsing for the Talent Show on the Auditorium stage. They are Margaret Savage, seated on the high stool. and
Doris Pennington, standing on the right. The show with its many acts
was the biq event for Friday, March 10.
Student Government
In The Making
Council was called to order on
March 2, 1967 and on March 9, 1967. Under old business, the question about renaming the Multipurpose Room Morey Hall was brought
up. A motion to the effect that we
do such was made and carried. We
are the sixth Council to recommend
such action, thus the renaming will
be carried out as a result.
A committee was formed to investigate the possibilities of establishing one type recognition for
Narbonne graduates who have given
their lives for their country.
The Student Improvement Committee has obtained a sample
Gaucho sweatshirt which will be
displayed to Student Congress.
There has been a committee formed
by interested Leadership students
to recommend new guidelines for
Gaucho Day. This committee met
with our top administrators and
expressed it desire to have a
Gaucho Day. There was quite a
feeling that we do away with it.
Trash cans were painted by the
Barry Gonzales was elected to
the position of sports announcer
Student Council on Saturday March
11.
BOSS I A D
March 1 7, 1967
GREEN and GOLD
Page Four
TRACK SCHEDULE
>ate
Opponent
Location
Fri., March 31
Fri., April 7
Fri., April 14
Fri., April 21
Fri., April 28
Wed., May 3
Gardena
Carson
Jordan
San Pedro
Banning
Marine League
Track Prelims
Narbonne
Narbonne
Jordan
Narbonne
Banning
East Los Angeles
Junior College
rhincifirds Outclass
Westchesfer's field
TENNIS SCHEDULE
Date
Opponent
Location
Fri., March 17
Thurs., March 30
Tues., April 4
Thurs., April 6
Tues., April 11
Thurs., April 13
Thurs., April 20
Thurs., April 27
Thurs., May 4
Thurs., May 11
Thurs., May 18
Manual Arts
Gardena
Carson
Jordan
San Pedro
Banning
Gardena
Carson
Jordan
San Pedro
Banning
Teacher Transfer
Netmen Edge Venice
4-3 I n
Practice
Match
Last week our Varstty tennis
team showed signs of a successful
season as they edged Venice 4 to 3.
Victorious for the Gauchos were
Kent Coble, second singles; third
singles Ken Hamada; fifth singles
Robbie Alves; and the second doubles team of Jim Wickstrom and
Jerry Gerardot.
With one match under thetr belts,
it looks like our team, coached by
Mr. Leo Probert, will be tough to
beat in Marine League play.
ent services and special teaching
services.
Harvard Playground
Gardena
Narbonne
Narbonne
San Pedro
Narbonne
Narbonne
Narbonne
Will Rogers Park
Narbonne
Harbor College
(Cont'd. from Page 3)
The district's current budget
crisis is the result of the failure
last November of proposition F
which sought to raise the Unified
District tax ceiling by 47-cents.
The ceiling is $2.55 per $100 of
assessed valuation.
T o Board On April 13
Dr
Crowther is expected to
present the preliminary budget,
first step in a lengthy four step
budget process, to the board on
April 13. Final budget adoption
is scheduled for Aug. 3.
The possible reductions outlined
at the Feb. 20 meeting totaled $18.9
million. They include such areas as
admintstrat~on and curriculum.
LET US DRESS YOU UP
FOR THE EASTER PARADE
San Pedro
461 West 6th Street
Rolling Hills Plaza
DA 5-6800
W I N N I N G T H E 440-YARD R U N in good form is Don Turrentine, shown
breasting the tape, ahead of his teamate, Dave Rueb, i n the recent
practice meet against the Westchester Comets. That's Robin Yamamoto
showing great school spirit at the dual win for the Gauchos.
Stierrte Program Ope@ To Biology
Teachers Fro! July I7 To Aug. 24
More than 100 biology teachers in Los Angeles City secondary schools will have an opportunity to participate in a sixweek summer program designed to assist them in the teaching
of "modern" biology.
The training program is being
made possible by a cooperative
college-school science grant from
the National Science Foundation
and is being carried out jointly by
the IJniversitv of Colorado and the
Los Angeles City Schools.
"This program is being offered
in response to the requests of our
secondary school biology teachers
for training In the use of recently
adopted 'modern' biology materials," explained Dr. Robert E. Kelly,
associate superintendent for secondary education.
daily for five days a week. In
addition, two three-hour follow-up
evaluation and planning meetings
will be held by each of the four
participant groups during the academic year.
The program is open to secondary
biology teachers who have no previous formal training in the BSCS
materials. Although no formal academic credit will be given, teachers
can earn six salary point credits
and will receive a stipend from
the National Science Foundation.
Applications will be accepted
through March 17.
New Materials
A second training program will be
Dr. Kelly noted that the new mat- held at Valley State College in
erials consist of parts of the Bio- Northridge from June 26, to August
logical Sciences Curriculum Study 18 to help high school teachers of
(BSCS) developed by the University biological sciences gain a better unof Colorado in order to teach derstanding of modern cellular chescience as a way of thinking and as mistry.
a method of seeking answers.
This eight-week program, which
The (BSCS) materials are design- will be followed up by 14 evening
ed for wide use in the average high meetings during the school year,
school, with average students, to is being sponsored by the college,
give students a basic understand- in conjunction with the Los Angeles
ing of science and of scientific City Schools, under a National Sciprocesses.
"Students work is centered in the
laboratory, where real problems
are explored, and open-minded experiments and other materials are
used as the media for conveying
an understanding of science," Dr.
Kelly said.
"Through emphasis on basic
concepts and the illustration of
such concepts in many varied ways,
the student is given practice in
drawing generalizations, in seeking
relationships and in finding his
own answers," he added.
The summer trailling program
for teachers, beginning July 17 and
ending August 24, will be held a t
four Los Angeles high sohools,
located i n different sections of
the school district.
The Narbonne Varstty Track
team defeated the Westchester
Comets, on their home field, 6351. Coach Lee Haley said that two
unexpected victories gave the
spikesters the meet The flrst was
Lynn Hughes' put of 50' 3" to gain
first place in the shotput. The
other unexpected win was by one
of last year's Bee sprinters, Bob
Morrison, in the 100 yard dash. Bob
r a n the century in 10.2 seconds, to
capture first place.
Narbonne jumped ofr to a lead
tn the ftrst race of the day when
Don Deathridge and Pat McDowell
took ftrst and third in the 120 yard
high hurdles Don and Pat came
back later to take 1,2 tn the 120
low hurdles In the sprints, Morrlson took the only place tn the
hundred, but he and Wtlly Mickell
came back to take 2,3 in the 220.
There times were 23 2 and 240.
The only event of the day In
whlch the Varslty did not place
was the 880, in which Westchester
out-distanced Jlm Thorton to take
1,2, and 3 In the other dtstance
events, Don Turrenttne took second
in the 440 In 528 secpnds, Gary
Woods took first in the mlle with
3. time of 4 54 4, and Alex Martinez took flrst tn the two mile in
10 34 9.
Narbonne domtnated also In the
field events with Hughes's toss tn
the shot put, Dave Rueb's winning
vault of 11 feet 6 lnches In the
pole vault, a n d Bob Coleman's
double win tn both the long jump
and the hlgh jump
This much lmproved Varsity
team was out for thelr second win
of the season, yesterday against
Wllson's Mules on thetr home
field
Narbonne Is One
.
. .buy your graduation
suit from kays and
receive your prom tux
rental free1
HOME OF
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LUCKY MARKET CENIER
The schools, all of which have
modern laboratory facilities, are
Polytechnic in Sun Valley, Franklin
in northeast Los Angeles and
Narbome in Harbor City.
During the six-week session,
teachers will be acquanted with
the specialized needs of three types
of biology students----the collegebound, the academically unsuccessfuI and the average student.
Teachers also will become more
familiar with the biological environments of the Los Angeles area and
will be supplied with chemicals
and living materiaIs from the Los
Angeles City Schools' Secondary
Science Center.
The tuition-free program will
consist of seven hours of class
NO ONE H A D TO T A K E Y O U O U T TO T H E BALL G A M E on the day
that the Seniors met the Faculty Mine on Senior Park. That's Gina Morrison at bat, and would you believe i t looks like they are using a copy
of the GREEN and GOLD for home plate. Guess maybe you'd like to
know the names of the spectators, even wifhout a program. Well, they
are, reading from left to right: Gloria Antablian, Bob Grosher. Linda
Schwope, Cathy Collins, David Knolls, Donna Russel, Anna Truiillo,
Vicki Stielow, Elaine Rue, Anita Tanke, Shirlev Wood, and Sally Martin.
Come to think of it.. no one reported the final score, but maybe for the
sake of faculty reputation, i t would be iust as well to forget it.
Spring Sports
Are In Full
Swing Now.
Let's Support
Our Fine Teams.
e Have
B a n k 0 America
Senior Play TB Be
Sfaged May
19
Per. 6 ai~dEw@ningBr@@
The Senior Play, "Thieves' Carnival," is a French comedy by Jean
Anouilh. The scene is a palatial
home where two girls reside. The
home is invaded by three thieves,
and by a country bumpkin. A romance blooms betweell one of the
girls and the youngest thief. Being
honest at heart, he finds he cannot
accept her love, and returns to $is
job. But she is swifter in her wiles
than he is.
The cast for the play has Steve
Ruch playing the part of one of the
thieves, Peter Bono. The other two
thieves are played by Bill Barnard
as I-Iector, a i d Bill Mooneyham as
Gustave. Lord Edgar is played by
Randy Brand, Lady Hurf by Chris
Harrison. Juliette is played by Pat
Spagnoli, and Eva by Ralene Gagon.
Kelley Woods plays the part of
Dupont-Dufort Senior, with Reggie
Jones as Dupont-Dufort Junior. The
Town Crier is played by Nancy
Stockinger, and the two policemen
by Steve Benefiel and Dan Jones.
The part of the nursemaid is
played by Bonnie Hironymous, and
the part of the little girl by both
Linda Moore and Carroll Brown.
Joel Springer plays the part of the
musician. The Director is Mr. Tom
Nielsen, and the Student Producer
and Director are Nancy Stoekinger
and Dan Jones.
The tickets for the play are $1.00
for adults, 50 cents for students.
The play will be presented on the
nights of May la and 19' and at a
regular assembly on the 18 and
during an extended Per' " both
days.
School Enrollmefit
Hifs 806,!86 Mark
Enrollment in the 600 Los Angeles City Schools is running a t an
all-time high of 806,186 students,
Superintendent of Schools Jack P.
Crowther has announced.
The new mark ibroke the old record of 801,329 which had been reached last Octoer, Dr. Crowther
said.
The current enrollment figures
showed 371,001 elementary pupils,
267,870 .junior and senior high
soh001 students, 82,928 adults
school.
April 7,1967
Volume VX, No. 12
31 Award Winners
Tour KNBC Studios
14 Gauchos Win
In BurbankMar.28
Narbonne Record
B.otA.Awards To Set
The first-round winners i n the
On Tuesday, March 28, the 31
Bank of America Achievement Ascholarship winners at Nabonne
took a guided tour of KNBC, tele- wards program included 14 of
vision channel 4 in Burbank from Narbonne's students. 10 of the&?
9 a.m. to 2 p.m., escorted by Mr. students were award winners in
Carl Cobbs, Science Department specific fields. These were: Carol
chairman.
O'Lone in the field of mathematics,
These fortunate students included Tom Tower in laboratory science,
Elodia Acosta, Martha Bidwell, Marilyn Dietz in music, Jacob GuKathye Bremmer, Jackie Durham, tierrez i n art, Stephen Nelsan in
Janet Garrod, Joyce Hickok, Keid- English, Barry Gonzalez in sotre Krasna, Alice Kubo, Manola Ma- ial science, Cathy Watson in fordrid, Alice Martinez, Mary McClist- iegn languages, Marilyn Wicklund
er, Carol O'Lone, Debra Parson, i n business, Banita Strong i n home
Claudia Stuart, Ida Sugita, Anita economics, and Tom Graham i n
HAVE YOU EVER HAD A PLASTER FACIAL? No? Well, gentle reader Tanke, Scott Rhodes, and Candy trades and industrial arts.
read on to find out that Bill Barnard is shown above getting just that-a
Wicklund.
The other 4 winners received aplaster o i park facial for the Senior Play, "Thieves' Carnival", being
Boys making this trip were Fred wards for their achievements i n
presented on May 18 and 19, Kelly Woods and Bill Maoneyham can be
seen applyirtg the plaster. The reason for ail of this is that Bill Barnard Benson, Leroy Collier, Robert Dur- General Fields. They were; Ralph
has i o have a perfect mold for his chin, in order to wear 15 different
den, Steve Keller, Ron Hanni, Wa- Wilson in science and mathematics,
beards during the course of the play. Student will be attending the play
yne Mitchell, Robert Rashid, Steph- Fletcher Gardiner in fine arts, Marchiefly in extended Period 6, both days, at the small costs of 50 cents,
en Shepard, Dale Sulzan, Ralph t h a Bidwell i n liberal arts, and
Wilson, Richard Freres, and Kar- Claudia Stuart i n vocational arts.
Canter
lin Wong.
These outstanding high school
These students had special privi- seniors will all receive cefiificates
At
leges and were permitted to visit of achievemat, and some will get
Sets and control rooms, where they additional honors and a chance to
Apr.
learned the technical as well as the wh cash awards of u p t o $1,000.
The Career Guidance Center for
entertaining aspects of television.
Awards are presented each year
1967 will be open for visitors April
Along with t h e technicians, the a- for
scholars~p, lead.
On
April,
Judy
Fonnesbeck,
a
12 to 30 from 9:00 to 3:00 p.m.
ward winners viewed closed circuit ership, and promise of futufe sue17-year-old
Banning
High
School
It will also be open the evenings of
TV, where decisions were made a- cess and service to society. coverApril 11 (preview), April 13, and girl, served as mayor of the City of
Los Angeles as hundreds of young bout lighting effects, camera con- ing virtually all high school sub19 from 7:OO-10:OO p.m.
trol, and volume of sound.
jects, the awards a r e presented in
The Center is sponsored by the women join in the 22nd annual obThe many varities of industry four general fields: vocatianal arts,
servance of Girls' Week.
Office of the Los Angeles County
"Mayor" Judy, a senior, is presi- in television were seen first hand. liberal arts, fine arts, and science
Superintendent of Schools, Division
de&
of the Girls' League and bead Those who believe TV consists and
of Research and Guidance, and
song
leader at Banning High in solely of artists in the entertainCash awards to students in Southfeatures information to aid young
ment industry have enlighting news
people in the process of career Wilmington. She was selected a s coming. Future electricians, film ern California this year will total
planning. More than one hundred Miss Teen Citizen from her school editors, set decorators, painters, $53,000. More than 4,000 students
associations, agencies, or industries and is a member of Ladies, honor- fashion designers, and others may will recieve certificates, and more
are participating in the Center with ary service organization.
well find a bright future in this than 1,000 of them will get engravOther outstanding senior girls
personnel, displays, and materials
new
world of television. The stu- ed plaques. The 372 cash awards
on almost five hundred different from high schools throughout the dents observed each of the latter
will take home checks for frdm $25
Los Angeles School District will
job titles.
professions in action.
to $1,000.
The Center will be held at 2120 join Judy in assuming positions of
(Continued on Page 3)
South Eastern Avenue, City of leadership in government, educaCommerce (Great Western Exhibit tion, business and industry.
Center), and can be reached via the
Several girls will spend the day
COMING EVEMTF
Santa Ana Freeway and Atlantic at the L.A. City Board of EducaDATE
ACTIVITY
PLACE
TIME
Boulevard.
tion's Administrative Offices, obOpen to the public without serving men and women i n key
Girls' Week Assembly
Auditorrium
Period 3
Fri., Apr. 7
Track vs. Carson
Narbonne
2:30 p.m.
charge, the Career Guidance Center school positions. Following a lunchSportsnight
Girls' Gym
7-10:30 p.m.
is prepared to receive 50,000 visi- eon, the girls will tour the Music
tors, about half of that unmber Center.
TENTH WEEK
J
being students on educational field
This year's Girls' Week observtrips. Parents are cordially invited ance is being coordinated by Mrs.
Mon., Apr. 10 Swimming vs. Gardena
Gardena
3:00 p.m. I
to attend the Center with their Martha Wetzel, Girls' Vice PrinciTues.,
Apr.
11
Dept.
Chairmen's
Meeting
Conference
Room
Per. 5
families.
pal of Fairfax High School. in coowDept. Meetings
eration with M ~ Rowena
S
itchVarsity Baseball-Tennis
vs+ San Pedro
San Pedro
3:00 p.m.
ens, coordinator for the Los AnJV Baseball vs. Sen Pedro Narbonne
3:00 p.m.
geles Sunset District BPW.
I
The girls from Narbonne who
Wed., Apr. 12 Career Guidance
are participating during Girls'
(April 12-20)
Week in Leadership offices a r e
Thurr., Apr. 13 Gymnastics vs. Wilson
Wilson
3:00 p.m.
Joyce Hickok in the Mental Health
Narbonne
3:00 p.m.
Department, Mary Rossick in Public
vs. Banning
Social Services and Karen Trygstad
JV Baseball vs. Banning
Harbor College 3:00 p.m.
in the Road Department.
i
Gzsidacte
Opens
6.W. Exhibit Center
12' b 30; Drys Eves
Girls Take
leadership Roles In
Cammunify life
-
lI
I
IlI
Fri., Apr. 14
"Teach Me" 1s Theme Of
Teaching Career Month
PJprij I To April 30
PLAYING THE ROLE OF HOST to Marine League Student Council
sponsors and students are these Narbonne students, pictured above
before the Welcome sign. Standing in the back row, they are Ken
Hamada, Carla Letherer, Bob Morrison, Karen Trygstad, Sharon Murakami, and Steve McDaniels. Seated.. from the left, they are ASB President Tom Tower and Ron Chandler. The sessions were chiefly in the
Multi-Purpose Room here Tuesday, March 28. All six schools i n the
Marine League were well represented.
Teaching Career Month is an
annual event, observed from April
1 through April 30, that focuses
public attention on the problems
and achievments of the teaohing
profession. It i s used to draw attention to the imporkance of selecting, preparing, and retaining the
best possible teachers for America's schools and colleges.
The theme for Teaching Career
Month this year is "TEACH ME."
ELEVENTH WEEK
Mon., Apr, 17
lI
lI
Track vs. Jordan
Reheer-1 for Spring
Concert
Jordan
Auditorium
2:30 p.m. I
Per. 3, 4
Library Week (Nail.)
Swimming vs. Carson
Harbor Pool
WASC Visiting Committee
3:00 p.m.
Tues., Apr. 18 Faculty Association
MPR
Meeting
Wed., Apr. 19
I
Finance Meeting
S. Gov't. Rm.
Thurs., Apr. 20 Reporl Cards
vs. Gardena
Narbonne
JV Baseball--Gymnastics Gardena
vs. Gardena
7:30 a.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
il
R G e Two
CHIT CHAT
bur Dress Standards
o Keep Up With The New Fashions
Kathy 13.-What's
San Fernando
High got that Narbonne hasn't?
Could it be class!
Yvonne-Garth sure has soul when
he sings, huh?
Sheila M.-Gotten
anymore trophies lately? Hear you dance fine!
Bob Morrison-How's the shadow?
Hcy Danny C.-What's this business
ivith you and that other girl?
R. Owcns-Why don't you make up
your mind?
B..J.-Is your head getting a little
big for your hat size?
I t is the general consensus on campus that the dress standards
f our school should be revised. With the new fashions in clothny of the rules are quite out dated. We do not feel "ex' such as mini and micro skirts should be permissable,
but how often do you see a girl with a regulation mid-knee skirt'?
only are the girls' dress standards subject to revision but
many of the rules pertaining to boys are as outdated as the
q g d e l T. Many of the boys feel that tennis shoes are quite com&table and with certain modes of clothing they look appropriate.
On many campuses of higher education students wear bermudas and tennis shoes to class. But American colleges are still
@&ning out the smartest young generation in the world. So it
is therefore invalid to say a relaxed atmosphere creates a poor
environment for studying and learning.
~ ' ~isf our
t feeling, consequently, that the dress standards should
&jrevised to bring about new fashions and comfort for the
&ubents.
TALENTED GAUCHOS chosen to be Marine League delegates
to.ffhe Malibu Conference, shown seated above, from the left.. they are
Gonzalez and Diane Hymas. Standing behind them is Mr. Darrel
ung, Leadership Adviser. Alice Kuho, the United Way speech contest
%er, is standing on the right with the trophy and loving cup which
Or&? won and brought home to Narbonne.
P'
-
79v
&hGuillou
B%nis Phelps
Dgfht Likens
Tomeo
@ve Kegley
Appealing
Psychedelic
Rowdy
Intelligent
Likeable
Gina Morrison
Paula Christensen
Sharon Ingles
Diane Osborne
Robin Yamamoto
Darling
Athletic
Natural
Cute
Energetic
Reliable
Andy Zivic
Anita Tanke
Colleen Philips
Ralene Gagon
Cassi McKenzie
Darlene Velicki
Gene Samson
F
&eveRobe*s0n
Perry
has put into writing the Senior
Spotlight. Thanks, Diane.
As yet, ther,e have been no apoligics from various underclassmen
who thought they'd be big and
walk across Senior Park. These
trespassers include innumerable
Thanes, two B-10 boys, and an unide~ltifiedgirl. It has been the tradition at Narbonne to punish trespassers by making them apologize
to the senior class occupying Park.
The Meridians have patimtly waited, but to no avail. I suggest that
the Meridians on Council start
some action. It has been rumored
the various peopl'e ar,e against having people apologize, because of
possible "riots". If the tradition
of Narbonne is to be ignored, and
the trespassers allowed to get by
with this, I don't see the point of
having a Senior Park at all. Underclassmen won't respect the boundaries, and the uniqueness of Senior
Park will be lost.
A pot-luck lunch has bean proposed for Senior P,ark, where everybody will ,bring blankets and sit on
the lawn. Seniors could get together in big groups and have everybody bring something, such as fried
chicken, potato salad, etc. A new
traditian could start with this!
. -..
ST0
U f e Sutherland
T
C. Hughs-Congratulations!
P. McFarland-Hi, musky!
Buster-Have
you thought about
it yet?
Hey Kathy H.-Does Danny know
about Eddie O?
Henry R.-What's the matter, Pro?
Don't you know how to run a
film?
T.B.-Heard from N.V. yet?
D.N.-You
have an admirer around school, by the name of-?
Eddie M.-Why
are you so unsociable?
TOP TEN
4
Two
.... Gauthos I,jm Band
Competing IRContest
At Teen Car S h ~ w
1
-/
Downtown Tornrnes
=2:5z
-Across From Security Bank
oardena
15509 8. Normandie Ave.
523-2633
Food Company Center
Carson-Mntn
172 E. Carson St.
835-7466
L~ickey Dl'uket Ccnter
YOU IMAGINE?
.1-
i
Specializing in
Corsages
NOTHING SAYS
SONGDEDTC~TIONS
Marty-Andy-"One Summer Night"
NLike-Pam-"Happy Together"
Helen K.-Danny-"Happy
Together"
Bob M. To someone new-"You're
the One"
Debbie-Jimmy-"Sealed
with a
kiss"
Susie-Roland-"Wedding
Bell Blues"
Andrea-P.T.-"Hold me, Thrill me,
Kiss me."
Denise - Rick-" Happy Together "
Gina-Jim-"Harlem
Nocturne"
here I
Char - Rob-"California,
come"
Linda-MikoNGoingto the Chapel"
Gloria-Frank-"Tell it like it is"
Vicki-Roger-"I can't seem to make
you mine"
?-Troy C.-"Dedicated
to the one
I .love"
Rick-Diane-"I do love you"
How strong Danny C. and Helen
K. are?
How sad Debbie F, is because her
Jimmy is gone?
R. Fosmo is a tattle-tail?
How pretty Senior Park is now that
it's spring?
The drinking fountain in B building chews gum?
All the A-11's haven't got any ideas
for name and colors?
Carroll is always looking for a
pencil?
Bill M. had his 2lst birthday on
the night of the dance?
El Mc. finally got his license back?
Bob M. and Peggy C. (you have to
be kidding!)
Tommy got his car fixed?
Rick B. likes t o peal everybody's
orange with his pocket knife?
LOVE
MINTY'S BRIDAL
AISLE
AS WELL AS
FLOWERS
2339 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
LOMITA
Between Crenshaw Et
Narbonne
(new addition)
2209 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita
Hours
ii-
326-2777
DA6-4722
- 10 to 5:30
D 4 Y or EVE.
-
I
Editor-in-chief......................................................................
Robert Morrison
News Editor .......................................................................... Wendy Minnick
Editorial Editor .................................................................. Barbara Thomas
Feature Editor .................................................................... Darlene Velicki
Sports Editor ...........................................................................
Rick Bowers
Reporters: Mike Apuan, Louise Burton, Dennis Chumley, Mervan
Craig, Sharlene Crawford, Paul Edens, Lynn Hamilton, Nevin Holly,
Susan Johnson, Pati Joyce, Pam Martinez Paula Miller, Carla
Mince, Mark Moisio, L i l Mora, Lori ~wens,' Cathy Sena, Jeanine
Sias, Mike Sutherland, Andrea Tindley, Diane Tighe, Lynn Traux,
and Teresa Valleio.
-*-I.---
/,{
.CAN
T.K.'s car in perfect running condition?
Susie J. as a human fly?
A.T. without her pair?
A.T. and C.M. as human popsicles?
Rick Bowers getting lost ih Senior
Park?
Jim W, running ina V'W.?
Mark M. new front end and radiator?
Mike S. in shorts? with those knees!
Darwin without his coat?
Paula Miller not giggling?
Jim Wessel playing basketball?
Journalism students work hard?
More than 100 teen bands will
compete in two giant "Battle of
the Bands" cantests at the Westernationals Teen Actioa Custom Car
Show t o be held April 7-9 a t the
Great Western Exhibit Center, Los
Angeles.
Among them will be the Mike
and the Irnpressionables band of
Narbanne High, featuring Alex
Oliverez and Steve Oliverez.
In addition to continous teenoriented activity, the show will
feature four acres of custom cars,
hot rods, speed equipment, motorcycles and boats valued at more
than $5 million.
~ e s i d e sthe b,attle of the bmds,
in which the combos will b e cormpeting for recording contracts,
entertainment supervised by Disc
J'ockev Larry Tremaine will include
a ~ e k n~ & e r i c a beauty pagent
featuring more than 80 lovelies,
teen style shows, dance contests
and free auto, motorcycle and
surfing movies.
-- Have You Noticed?
*.r
Ruben F.-Who were your friends
from Gardena?
T.W.,S.B.-Why
were you a t the
dance Saturday night?
Sheila M.-Alex is sure cute, huh?
Kathy H.-Gee, you s u r ~
were nice
to Benny Saturday night! What
about Danny?
Wendy D.-We
saw Jon walking
with another girl.
Yvonne S.-Tell us your method,
we all want long hair too!!
Stella C.-Why
were you reading
a "Surfer" Magazine i n English?
1. All Alone Am I........................................................ Brenda Lee
-MER~~DIK-NS
IN ACTION
2.
Tears on My Pillow ................Little Anthony & the Imperials
On Friday, March 7, an Easter
3. Pride and Joy
Gaye
egg hunt was held on Senior Park.
The eggs were skillfully hid in such
4. Angel Baby ........................................ Rossie and the Original
places as the tops of trees. Jim Gui5. It's all in the Game........................................ Tommy Edwards
llou and Cathy Chitwood were in
6. A Thousand Stars................................................ Kathy Young
charge of hiding the eggs. HOW
7. Over the Mountain Across the Sea................Johnnie .&. Joe
they got them i n the trees is some8.
Stay................................................................ Maurice Wilharns
what of a mystery.
9.
You Got What I t Takes.................................... M a r Johnson
I'm sure everybody appreciates
the time and effort Diane Osborne
10. It's Gonna Work Out Fine ........................ Ike & Tina Turner
383r
au2
ni I
April 7, 1967,
GREEN and GOLD
/
Business Manager...............................................................
I
Wendy Minnick
/
FACULTY ADVISOR ........................................................ N E I L M A N L E Y
Phone: DAvenport 66905.
Subscriptions Mailed ...................................................... 80 cents
Linotypists: Richard Carlos, Owen Day, Robert Francis, Eddie Lloyd,
Pat McDowell, Kenton O'Donnell,
Duncan Pherigo, Thomas
Smigiel, M i k e Trimble, Claude Troudt, Carl Valliere, Jerry Waack
and John Ward
Compositors: John Armour, Doug Beardsal, David Carlos, Richard
Carlos, Owen Day, Lester John, Pat Peace, Jimmy Rameriez, Bob
Sinclair, Mike Trimble, and Claude Trnt~d*
.- ---..
FACULTY ADVISOR ............................................
MARLON STRONG
I/
I
April 7,1967
GREEN and GOLD
G. A. A. Girls Are
Mia liedee, A.FeS. Stoekrh Likes Our
On The Bull For
Food, Music/ TPP; Seeks Science Career
Very-- Interesting Person
Our VIP for April is our Foreign Exchange Student, Mia
To the members of G.A.A.,
Linden. Mia was born in Lauritsaln, Finland on October 6, 1948
Thursday, March 30 was the end of
She has blond hair and blue eyes.
weeks of planning, practice and
Her favorite subject is Leadership. Her favorite food is homemade hamburgers. ,%a's favorite
sport is ice hockey. Sincere people
are Mia's favorite friends. Her favorite song is "California Dreamin"
sung by her favorite vocal group,
The Mamas and The Papas. Her
favorite singer is Johnny Mathis
Peter Sellers and Audrey H e p b u r ~
are Mia's favorite actor and actress.
On TV, she likes to watch the
Smothers brother,^. Her favorite
movie is West Side Story. Mia's
favorite hobby is horseback riding.
E e r pet peeves are conceilted
people and oatmeal. Her ambition
is to be a dog tr,ainer.
After graduation, she plans to
go back to high school and after
that she would like to study psychology or biology somewhere in Central Europe.
elimination. Girls from Banning,
Gardena, and Bell came to Narbonne to compete in softball and
volleyball and to demonstrate their
abilities in modern dance. Appropriately entitled, "March Winds",
the Sportsday proved to be enjoyable as well as victorious for the
Gaucho girls.
The event began in the Girls'
Gym, which had been decorated
with numerous kites an.d a colorful
sunburst, The clubs were greeted
and welcomed by Peggy Pfau, G.A.
A. president. Mr. Nida, as well as
Mrs. Price, briefly addressed the
group and officers were introduced.
Each club president was presented
with a "windbag" and invited to
speak. Cheerleaders, clad in their
school colors, provided enthusiasm
before the girls were dismissed to
M I A LINDEN
their games.
--.
31 AWARD WINNERS
Twenty volleyball and eight softball teams were then set into
(Con'td. from Page 1)
In a special electronics room, our motion. Each volleyball team, rated
BANK OF AMERICA WINNERS
according to its ability, only played
award winners learned that major egainst those teams in its division.
(Con'td. from Page 1)
broadcasting stations are control- The same was true of the softball
Top winners from the local high
led by a tower on Mt. Wilson. With- teams. At the end of an hour and a
schools will be eligible for the zone
half, and the completion of twelve
competitions in April, where the in three years, it was learned, elect- volleyball and three softball games,
ronics
equipment
at
KNBC
will
be
area-wide winners will be determinscores were recorded and wins taled by a judging panel of commun- replaced by more modern equip- lied. Meanwhile, over 250 ravenous
ity studies. The fir,st-place win- !;lent, which will provide a better girls headed for senior park to eat
ners will then go on to the finals, picture for the home viewer. At pre- a well-deserved meal.
where they will receive at least
After satisfying their hunger and
$150 and may win one of the top sent, KNBC officials go to work
with an entire day's show schedule talking with girls from other scho$1,000 awards.
ols, they returned to the Girls'
The Bank of America Achieve- planned for them. On the week- Gym, where the winning teams
ment Awards program is statewide, vie.cving appeal are put on the air, would be acknowledged. Anita
with identical awards presented in out of prime time. A show, such Tanke, Lettergirls president, withnine geographical divisions. Total as Agriculture U.S.A., is an examp- out much hesitation presented ribcash awards for the entire state le of this. KNBC controls broad- bons to the victorious teams. Enthis year will be $99,000.
castin2 in the West and local sta- thusiasm, in the form of boisterous
This outstanding achievement by tions like the one in San Diego.
cheers and silent smiles, came from
4 outstanding students, we are
the Narbonne girls as it was anAfter
gaining
all
this
technical
sure, sets a new record at Narnounced
that they had taken both
bonne. Congratulations to each one information, the students were giv- first and second place in volleyball
en
the
opportunity
of
visiting
the
of them, and good luck to Claudia
and first place in softball.
and Fletcher who will face tougher scts for "Frandsen's Features",
iAfter the Alma Maters were
"KNBC News", "Let's Make A
competition a t the Los A n g e l s
sung,
the visiting teams were usherDeal",
"The
Four
Star
Theater",
n:--,l! 11111b.
and finally "The Pat Boone Show". ed to their buses by the "singing
Lettergirls", who formed doubke
columns of green and gold.
The Narbonne Sportsday would
not have been possible without the
combined efforts of all the G.A.A.
members, who not only participated
by playing but whom also served,
decorated, scored and refereed. A
WESTERNATIONALS TEEN ACTION
special vote of appreciation is also
extended to Miss Herwig, Miss
CUSTOM CAR FAIR
Strock, Mrs. McLaughlin, Miss AnGREAT WEST ERN EXHIBIT CENTER
site, and Miss Richardson, who all
Atlantic Blvd. at Santa Ana Freeway, Los Angeles
shared in the work as well as the
APRIL 7 (6-11 P.M.) 8-9 (Noon-Midnight)
success of this event.
BIGGEST ROD-CUSTOM CAR SHOW I N LOS ANGELES HISTORY
II
II
II
Il
I
11
FEATURING: Movie cars like Manta Ray, Green Hornet, The Monkee's Car, Phyllis Diller Coach, 250 customs and dragsters, Battle
of Bands, Miss Teen-A-Merica Pageant, motorcycle show, model
car show, teen style shows, dance contests, continuous racing
_
Action every minute.
-- -movies-TEEN
-
B O M E WILLE
87 TACH. A precision
at a budget price.
$1 9.95
HOT ROD CITY
10,000 R.P.M.
SPEED EQUIPTMENT
325-8848
N E W AFB CARBURETORS
T H E PROUD OWNER OF THE WHEELS OF THE M O N T H FOR APRIL
is Greg Terrazas with his '67 Chevy Impala. The blue exterior is matched
with blue interior. His 283 cubic inch engine provides the power and
speed, while his 4-track Craig stereo and radio provide the sound.
Greg has plans for putting more equipment into his car in the not too
distant future.
All Models
only .......................
$34.00
SPEED EQUIPMENT
TORRANCE
Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Page Three
GIRL OF THE MONTH
Birthplace-Long Beach, Cam.
B i r t h d a t e M a y 24, 1951
Color of eyes--brown
Color of hair-brown
Favorite school subject---Leadership
Favorite food--steak
Favorite sped-football
Favorite friends-Everyone, especially Danny Jones
Favorite songs---"You're Looking
Good"
Favorite singer-Me1 Carter
Favorite vocal group-Temptation
Favorite instrumental group-T.J.
Brass
Favorite actor-Gregory Peck
Favorite actress-Sophia Loren
Favori,te T.V. program-"That Girl"
Favorite movie-"Hotel"
Hobby-Cruising "Pacific" (ha-ha)
Pet PeeveStuck-up People
Ambition-Model
Answer on Page 4
BOY OF THE MONTH
Birthplace: Torrance, Calif.
Birthdate: July 2, 1951
Color of eyes: Brown
Color of hair: Brown
Favorite subject: History
Favorite food: Bar-b-q beef sandwish
Favorite sport: Track
Favorite friends: Everybody
Favorite song: "Strawberry Fields
Forever"
Favorite singer: Jimmy Reed
Favorite vocal groups: Rolling
Stones and Yardbirds
Favorite instrumental group: The
Blues Project
Favorite actor: Jack Lemmon
Favorite actress: Lassie
Favorite TV program: Joe Pyne
Favorite movie: "Psycho"
Hobby: Guitar and singing
'
Pet peeve: Phony girls
Ambition: To be rich.
(Answer on Page 4)
Feature Teacher
Mrs. E. Stoltz, World Traveler and
Grmdmother, Is Credit to English Dept.
Stop the presses! The Duchess of Paddenswick has become a
grandmother for the fourth time! We all realize the significance
of this historic event to our noble English education sector of
the scholastic domain of Narbonne. Mrs. Elizabeth von Stoltzenfelz adopted her pseudo-psycho name, Duchess of Paddenswick, in order that she might establish a particular frame of
mind within which she would dwell while enjoying a very worthwhile stag in London.
Who is t h i s madcap, free and
adventurous soul, a grandmother of
four, who buzzed around Europe
all summer i n a " V W ? Why.... it's
none other than Mrs. Elizabeth
Stoltz (notice t h e convenient anglicization of the name). If you've
been fortunate enough to be associated with her, you know that
she has a super cargo of knowledge
to offer us Gauchos. Along with
being an active and caring sponsor
of Ladies and Philosophy Club, she
teaches a variety of English
courses, always emphasizing t h e importance of precise and logical
written and oral communication.
She completed a n English major
and a math minor in college. And
....would you believe she performe d her first starting dramatic role
i n "The Drunkard" a t the Laguna
Beach Little Theatre?
L A . City School Dist.
Seeks UHF-TV Channel
Los Angeles City Schools may
soon have its awn ultra *highfrequency television channel.
The City Board of Education
last week (March 20) approved a
proposal to submit an application
to the Federa 1 Communications
Commission seeking a license to
operate a television channel-Channel 58--for exclusive school district
use.
"With our own channel, the school system could increase greatly
the amount of air time available for
strengthening classroom instruction
and for in-sevice tsaining," said
Superintendent of Schools Jack
P. CroMher.
Currently, the Los Angeles City
Schools buys 24 hours of television
time per week for elementary
school and junior high school pr*
grams. Programs could b e expanded to all levels, preschool classes
to college, if t h e district operated
its o m transmitter.
The school system spends $149,
480 per year to buy air time on existing television stations.
If t h e FCC approves the proposed
application, the district could seek
funds from federal sources t o cover
pant o r all of t h e construction cost
of the transmitter.
Cost of erecting a transmitter
and related equipment is approximately $650,000. Annual operation
cost would be aboat $50,000,
MRS. ELIZ. STOLTZ
Mrs. Stoltz is a person of many
talents. She has been teaching four
years and enjoys reading extensively. The Duchess of Paddenswick,
complete with cockney accent, she
can impeccably turn on and off
with Narbonne's English department, indeed led by some interesting teachers. Mrs. Elizabeth Stoltz
is surely a credit to it.
--@@ee9$d:
/.
BEAUTY SALON
TINTING - :>'
STREAKING - 17
3 Operator;
'
UG
; "LNG
Jane and Yvonne - Youth $f vlists
Colene - Senior Stylist, M ;la :er
2215 Lomita BIvd.
Lomita Blvd.
D A 6-1523
Gibs For Fle wers
For that Special Touch
Lomita
D A 6-0344
GREEN and GOLD
Swim Teems Score nipb Va~.sityNifle Swamp
Shows Winniiig Ways Win Over Gr29~erajsAf
Four Practice Games
In blasPi Pra~firceGame
April 7, 1967
Page Four
Our Gaucho Junior Varsity baseball team has just concluded a
most successful practice session by
winning all four of its games.
Coach Jack Bobinette reports that
the squad has been playing real
well, making very few mistakes.
The team, so far, is very well balanced having good pitching, timely
hitting and good base running.
pairfax H.S. was the first victim
to fall to the Gauchos by the score
of 4to 0. Jack Peres was the winning pitcher going all the way, only
allowing one hit. Catcher Joe Aintablian was one of t h e many heroes
by going 2 for 3 at bat which included a double, an R.B.I. and a
run scored. First baseman Gary
McEwen picked up a hit an R.B.I.
and also a run scored. Centerfielder Bill Ferguson came in with two
additional runs. Jack faced only
24 hitters and struck out 9.
Victim number two came the
following week and was a real
"laughter". Our J.V. team really
tore Venice apart to the tune of
22 to 1. In this game, Gary McEwen
was the winning pitcher with transfer Guy Wandel saving the game
with 3 2/3inning of great relief
pitching. Gary struck out 7 with
Guy getting four more. Heroes
were many, however once again
Joe Antablain was in the groove
with two hits in three trips to the
plate. Ed Gallegos, younger brother
of Varsity shortstop Pete caught
the game and added a hit to the
cause. Leftfielder Fred Barry got
a hit and drove in three runs.
Shortstop Chuck Chant got one hit
and drove in four runs. Bill Fergusen and Dennis Phelps also collected two R.B.I.,s each.
On the Friday before Easter, our
team played Manual Arts and once
again came out on top by a score
of 8 to 6. Manual jumped to a quick
6 run lead, but our team kept hitting and finally came out a winner.
Jack Peres got his second win and
got two hits to boot. Lowell Edmond got one hit and scored two
runs. Dennis Phelps jumped into
the R.B.I. lead by driving i n three
more runs. Fred Barry and Chuck
Chant were also credited with
bringing in runs.
The Wilson Mules were the last
to go in a game played at Wilson
by a scored of 3 to 1. Guy Wandel
got the victory going all the way
while striking out 7 men. The hitting prade was led by Chuck Chant
Steve Boehm, and Dennis Phelps,
each man getting two hits. Dennis
Phelps brought in two more runs.
Fred Barry and Bill Fergusen hit
real well and really contributed to
the victory.
Leading the hitting at the end
of four games is Steve Boehm with
a .571 average. In second place is
Jack Peres with an even .500 average. He is followed by Joe LAntablain with a .455 average. The R.B.I.
lead is held by Dennis Phelps with
seven.
The Gaucho Varsity Swim Team
torpedoed the Washington Generals 60 to 34, at Sportsman's Park
after a flattering start due to two
disqualifications. High scorers were
Darryl Deliman, taking 1st place in
the 100 yd. freestyle and 1st in the
Ind. Medley. Also member of the
1st place style, also a member of
scorers were Bryce Wada taking
1st i n the 100 yd. breaststroke and
2nd in the butterfly. Another was
Robert taking 1st in back strolre.
Also placing were Greg Beal, Jim
Benbow, and Mickey Sais.
REES
----
The B swim team scored a 6512 victory. Big winners for the
B's were Ben Vanegas, and Robert
Winter both placing first in two
events. Others scoring well for the
team were Mark Elliott, Mac bfacClean, John Speight, Dennis Webb,
and Steve Cheek. It was another
team victory with all members
of the team showing well.
CEES
The midget team dunked the
Washington C's 55-22. Heading thc
C's were Don Hartlieb and Milts
Wood both double winners in their
events. These two standouts were
assisted with strong scoring from
David Rabjhon, John Moore, Peter
Rothe, Kelly Rivers, Jerry Christoffenson, and Terry Muecli. Combining their talents for the meet,
the C's produced a real team victory.
J.V.'s Go Into Hitting
Slump In 3-0Loss To
Gardena's Nine.
The start of the Marine League
season ended an unbeaten string
of four the Gauchos with a 3-0 loss
to Gardena. The game started out
to be a real pitching duel between
Pack Peres and Jim Brown of Gardena. The problem came about by
the lack of hitting on the part of
the Narbonne hitters. Brown is a
slow curve baller and really had
the Narbonne hitters "baffled".
Brown struck out 12 while giving
up only two hits both of which
were to losing pitcher Jack Peres.
Besides striking out 9 men and
pitching a fine game, Jack had a
single and a double of his own.
The number of pitches, balls, and
strikes thrown were real close, but
the Gaucho hitting was missing.
Jack threw 107 pitches to Brown's
101. Jack threw 74 strikes ond 33
balls, while Brown de!ivered 70
strikes and 30 balls. Dennis Phelps
and Chuck Chant were both injured in the Wilson game and J o e
Antablian was moved to third base,
with Steve Cannon taking over at
shortstop and Ed Gallegos doing
the catching.
(Cont'd. in Last Column)
LIFTING UNTIL I T HURTS is Greg McNeal, shown above worlting out
under the weight lifting machine in the corrective room of the Boys'
Gym. Greg's idea here i s to develop further the muscles of his arms,
shoulders, and back. It appears that his neck and stomach muscles would
also benefit from this stress and strain effort. Workouts on this machine
are reported to be lively, and i t is hoped they are highly beneficial, too.
On our dimond the Narbonne
Varsity Baseball team mauled Wilson to the tune of 21 to l. The game
was marked with many highlights
with the Gauchos showing not 0x14
0,ffensive punch, but strong pitching. For the Gauchos, Jim Guillou
picked up a grand slam, and a double along with Larry Bailey who
collected 3 hits, including a homerun. Other Gauchos hitting for the
circuil included Steve Kegley, Tom
Graham, and Steve Perry. To compliment the strong hitting, the Narborne pitching staff hurled a
strong game allowing Wilson only
1 run and six hits, while picking
up 8 strikeouts.
The scoring began with 12 runs
in the 1st inning, 1 i n the 4th, 4
in the 5th, and was capped with antitiler 4 in the 6th. The game with
Wilson was a fine way for our
Varsi1.y to tune for the League
opener with Gardena. Thursday
R.Zarch 30.
.-
T&-ilincladsScore
Triplo Win Over
bjvfiisop-a On Mar. 23
BY RlCI< BOWERS
'Thc Gaucho track teams ran away with a triple victory over the
Mules of Wilson Iligh, March 23,
on thcir field. Narbonne scored
t h c win in spite of negative crowd
support. Unfortunately, the distance to Wilson dampened the attendance efforts of most Narbonne
boosters.
VARSITY WINS
Narbonnc's Varsity, spearheaded
by the scores of Bob Coleman and
Don Deathrage, took 63 2/5 points
to Wilson's 49 3/5.
Narbonne firsts were made by
Sob Coleman with a 5'10" high
jump and a 20'5" long jump, Don
Deathrage with a 120 high hurdle
time of 16.0 seconds and 21.1 sprint
over the 180 low hurdles, David
Rueb with a 12' pole vault, Lynn
I-Iughes with a 46'9" shot put. Gary
Woods with a 4:42.7 mile, and a
1:35.2 relay time turned in by the
team of Lynn Hughes, David Rueb,
Don Deathrage, and Don Turrentine.
BEES TRIUMPH
The Bee team cleaned up with
57 points to Wilson's 34. Narbonne
took a first place in every event
except thc shot put and the relay.
Ron Okamura led the Gauchos with
three first place awards. Ron took
his firsts in the 70 high hurdles,
120 low hurdles and the high jump.
Other first place honors went to
Richard Call in the 100 yard sprint,
Ernlact Badar in the 220 yard run,
Gary Frame in the 660 yard run,
Phil Navarro in the 1320 yard run,
Dough White in the long jump and
Fred Harrington in the pole vault.
APPEARING READY TO STRIKE OUT all Marine League batsmen opposing the Varsity Baseball team are these three outstanding pitchers
for the Gauchos. From the left.. they are: Darrell Imel, Mike Cunnigan,
and Duane McEwen. You can bet that Coach George Jones is expecting
great support from this pitching trio. We can hope they performed
extremely well in their game against the Carson Colts on April 4.
Netmen Defeat
, bardena 4-3
/ n First M. L. Match
J.V.'S LOSE
(Cony& from Column 2)
I
ln our first Marine League match,
Mr. Leo Probert's fine tennis team
nudged Gardena by the close margin of 4 to 3. All 4 points came from
the singles players: First singles
Jeff Hellerud, second singles Ken
Hamada, third singles Bob Grosher,
and clinching the match fourth
singles Kent Coble. Robbie Alves
was defeated in the fifth singles
and the first and second doubles
teams were also on the losing end.
This is their first League win, and
we know it won't be their last.
h
This is the first game in which
the Gauchos failed to support
their fine pitching. Narbonne is
now 4 and
and definitely a
League contender. f.3me out and
support Your J.V. baseball team
and help them get back on the winning side,
SUPPORT
OUR
GAUCHOS
1-
1
With Our Lafesf Fashions
I
Torrance
San Pedro
Rolling Hills Plaza
DA 5-6800
461 West 6th Street
TI3 2-3132
-BUNGRY?
a
..
A
CEES CONQUER
Thc Cee team failed to find much
u~orthycompetition at Wilson. The
Cee's tallied 69 3/5 pts. to Wilson's
16 2/5 points, taking a first place
in every event. Lee Palm was the
scoring leader with three first place
slots. Lce scored the firsts in the
100 yard and 180 yard sprints, and
the long jump. The relay team of
Palm, NoeI Monterio, Bob McClelland, and &fargarit0 Ruiz placed
first,. The 660 yard run was won by
Margarit0 Ruiz. Ruben Flores won
Ihe 1320 yard run. The 120 low
hurtllcs was won by Oscar Abrons.
Ruben Flores took the high jump
event and Noel Monterio hurled
the shot 41'7l/~" for the first place
position. Mike Smith tied with
PO!T~Sof Wilson for the pole vault
first.
All teams displayed sportsmanship and cnthusiam. The depth
of each team sounds a promising
note for the Marine League,
GIRL OF THE MONTH
PAT PENNER
BOY OF THE MONTH
JOE PUERTA
il
Swing Info Spring
Rave a
Treat!
P u r e Beef Hamburger on a plump, toasted bun
Triple Thlck Shake creamy.. luscious
Golden Brown JPrenoh Fries plplng hot,
crispy
.
..
look lor the Oolden Arche.
Home of Anzerioa'e favorite hamburgers
m a r e than a BILLION sold I
OMcDanalrl'l Porn.. 1964
...
Reg. T.M. U.8. Pat O f f M - n ^ ? -
WHERE QUALITY STARTS FRESH EVERY DAY
WARREN DOB'BINS, MANAGER
1728 W. Lomita BIvd.
LOMITA
I
Remember To Make
Your Reservations
-- -
-
-
-
Volume VX, No.
13
-
-- ---
NARBGNNE-P~~~GH
Q C H OO L ~ ~--~-A--W ~ O --R ~-RY;CACIFOWNIA
- -- - - - - --
FINE AFZ'PS DEPAWTMEI'GET
OF NARBONNE HiGH SCHOOL
PRESENTS
Spring Pops Coilcerf. Ear 1967
from.................Richard Rodgers
West Szde Story-Selections
--
-
-
88 G ~ Pp/ rse ~ e n f
0f
DC~D
c@" Po ClimaiX'
E ~ P ~p/@@k
s'
~ J F <
L~PB~VU/
Band and b'iodern Dance
BY BARBARA THOMAS
Kismet's-"Babbles, Bangles, and Eeads" ....Forrest and Wright
Call Me Madam's-"You're
Just In Love" ............Irving Berlin
Camelot's-"If Ever I Would Leave You" ........Lerner and Loewo
My Fair Lady's-"Ascot Gavotte" .................... L e m and Eoewe
girls of Narbollne were
entertained Frid:i:r, April 7, by
ihc lllcmhers oi the Mocierll Dailce
club who ?resellled a prograln
cniitled "Carnival of Dance." Un,ier tl,, s,pervision of ngiss Doris
Richardson ancl Mrs. Pat McLaughlin, the ladies i n black, eighty
ci2hl 111 lluinbc,, worked for many
wce!cs in anticiuation of Girls'
IYeclr.
~ : i t h y Watson, Girls' League
Girls' Glee
The King and I-Selections
from....................... Richard Rodgers
Band and iviodcrn Dancc
Paint Your Wagon's-"They
Call
the Wind Maria" ........................................ E e r n and Loewe
vgelcon,ed the
ant1 introduced Tom Tower, who,
South Pacific's-"Bali Hai" ................ Rodgers and Haiiimerstein attired
straI,, hat and blazer
providecl his services as a makeMusic Man's-"Pick A Little" and
shii'l bai1;cr. First to perform were
"Lida Rose7' ................................................ M e r e Willson Cassi Nciicnzie and Vickie Mihojcviieh who portrayed Lillie and
Bye, Bye, Birdie's-"The
Telephone
Paul, two children of the midway.
Hour" ........................................................ A d s and Strouse Then to the sound of bugles and
Choir
rhythmic drums, Lil Mora appeared with her druln majorettes and
Finale-Man of La Maneha's "The impossible
presented their interpretation of
Dream" .................................................................. i t c h Leigh Parade.
the Combined Groups
I11 keeping with the circus theme
Carousel a rl d Three R i 11g s of
Masters of Ceremonies ........David Newman and Tom Trefethen Ln~ighs viere performed following
in contrast to each other were Judy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hogan as the cape carrying Lonely
Mr. Ray Blinn for Stage direction.
fifataclor and Dana Berry displaying
Mr. Robert Powell for Band direction.
hcr taleiits as the Wild One.
Mrs. Bonnie Foster for Girls' Glee and Choir direction,
Small groups of dancers became
mobile pictures in the Sound MusMiss Doris Richardson and Mrs. Pat McLaughlin for Modern
cum and colorful, syqchfonizod
Dance direction.
dancing was demonstrated in ManOpenings include work with the hattan Square Dance and the Fun
elderly,
. . the young,
-. or the under- IIouse. The closing number was s
privileged. 1Zecreation centers are new adaption of thc classic Frankoiten in need of a person to per- i c and Johnny theme and t.he reapform various duties which are more oearancle of Lillie
-.and Paul.
like fun than work. 11;'s the same
Credil f o r the success of the
with all vol~mteer positions. The Girls' Week program go first to the
volunteer usually finds that though dancers: Vickie Albright, Cheryl
BY LOUISE BURTON
he or she is giving of his time, all Allinon, Mary Beaver, Lorine BenLast month was National Red
Cross Month. Several projects in- the while he is being reimbursed nett, Dcr~ise Bently, Paula Biller,
with wonderful experience. The Susan Bradbury, Terrca Bramlcy,
itiated during March are now
pleasure which can be obtained Sheri Burke, Estella Carbajal, Fay
moving ahead rapidly.
through work of this type runs on Cawthon, Terry Center, C a n d y
One such activity is the Summer
Volunteer Program. This wortb- a two-way strcct. A rewarding ex- Cochran, Vana Colburn, Carol Colperience is practically guaranteed. lins, Ruth Collins, Caren Cramer,
while effont offers the junior high
Cheri Cristanelli, Lana Da Costa,
and high school student the op- The only inhibiting factor is you.
For volunteer applications and Pan1 Doniean, Christine Edwards,
portunity to put some of his surextra information on the Summer Janot Embry, Glynis Evans, Rita
plus summer energy to good use.
Fernandez.
Volunteer Program, contact the
The volunteer is asked to work as
many hours as he or she can afford. Red Cross through the school or
Linda Frisby, Gerrianne Gage,
the nearest chapter.
Evcn an hour is a great help.
Ralene Gagon. Linda Gellantly,
Janet ~ a r r i d Linda
,
Getty, Janet
Glowa, Linda Gibson, Kathy Girton, Susan Godard, Sally Gonzalez,
Jodie Grant, Kathy Gray, Patti
Griest, Kathy Hansen, Lynn Hamilton, Jan I-Iavlen, Judy Holman,
Anna Krusovoski, Connie Hughes,
Nadia Ignart, Pam Jarrells, Rori
Jelinek, Becky Jones.
Linda Judd, Paula Kosky, Gloria
Lawton, Carol Lopez, Barbara Mendenhall, Arline Merfalen, Kanda
Miladinovich, Julie Mine, Karen
Moklofsky, Robin Morley, Lucy
Netter, Sherry Nichols, ,Debbie
Parsons, Jan Pavich, Jan Peyton,
Cindy Pfaff, Cindy Pratt.
Mary, Rodriguez, Janet Reed
Ellen Rogers, Cathy Sena, Debbie
Sikorski, Gail Snudden, Vicki Stielow, Susan Van Kraligen, Mary
Walls., Kathv
Martha Wal" Walters,
--.
POSING W I T H POM PONS are these three fine Varsity cheerleaders
ters, Teri Ward, Linda Waters,
i n front of the platform of the Circle Area. They are Vicki Bonetti,
Sherry Wensell Mary Wertz, Kathy
Kathy Rodela, and Robin Yamamofo. They help especially at the track
White, Elizabeth Winter, Beth
Red CrossNeeds
Volonfeers Fbr
Summer Program
meets with yells, cheers, and the Pa~rtiliar"go-go-go" chants Po keep up
the winning ways of our athletes and everyone's school spirit.
Woods, and Kandi Wright.
-
- -
-
.
--
.---
AZI~
-1,1967
Open House is to take place here Wednesday, April 26,
from 6 :30 to 8: 30 p.m. for parents and friends of Narbonne
High students. This year's theme is "Insure America's h t u r e....
Know and Support Our Public Schools". I t is hoped that many
in the Lomita-Harbor City and Torrance communities wilI come
to see our scliool and will understand better our purpose,
methods, accomplishments, and benefits of the educational program.
Informal classroom visits by parents will make up the main
part of the evening's activities, but some special events are
listed below. No common opening ceremonies are planned at
the beginning of Open House, and no refreshments are scheduled at the close of it.
C? ."
-
Speciai things to see and do and people to visit will include:
ACTIVITY
PLACE
Band Concert (Outdoors) ............................................Circle Area
Basketball Game ( 8 to 8: 30) .................................... BoysJ Gym
Gymnastics Exibition (6: 30 to 7: 30) ........................ BoysJ Gym
Movie, "Drop Out", starring Soupy Sales,
El
(continuous showing)
NIovie. "Girls' P.E. Activities"
............ Lecture
Room Girls' Gvm
(continuous showing)
Physiological Slides of Human Organism ...............................3-10
. .
Play Production Activ~ties....................................................... B-3
Tours of Girls' P.E. Activities .................................... Girls' Gym
(continuous)
Traffic Simulator Trailer ................................................Shop Area
Weight Training Demonstration (6: 30 to 8)--Room 1, Boys' Gym
Wrestling Iviatches (7:30 to 8) boys* Gym
An invitation has been written by our Principal, Mr. Richard
H. Nida, requesting all parents to attend school on this special
night. The official Open House program, maps, copies of the
school newspaper, the Green and Gold, and additional information will be given to parents as they arrive on campus.
Remember the date, it is Wednesday, April 26, and the place
is Narbonne High.
e o M i N e EVENTS
ACTIVITY
PTA Board Meeting
Spring Concert
Public School's Week
Harbor College
3:OOp.m.
Student Body Registration
vs. Carson
Proclamation)
Boys' Recognition Day
S. Gov't. Rm.
Career Commencement
750 a.m.
Page Two
--
Teachers .Need Academic Freedom To
Disscuss Some Controversial Topics Today
In the state of the world today, the public school stands as
the pillar of American democracy. Through the years, schools
have been responsibile for informing the new generations of
their American heritage and preparing them to the responsibilities of a mature adult life. This cradle of American liberty is fast
becoming a bed of mockery, as shown by the Pennsylvania school
district, which is giving a teacher her walking papers because
of a few students who wrote papers on LSD for her class.
Teachers should not be restricted from discussing controversial topics of the day merely because certain members of the
school board find them distasteful and detrimental to a student's impressionable mind.
In school, a student should be given all sides of a topic and be
left free to make up his own mind on the subject. This cannot be
done if the teacher is restricted on certain topics which are prevalent in our lives and the news today.
SENIOR STATIC
Ralene Gagon-Well
a t least he
got i t back!
Congratulations to Bobby and Peggy!
Henry R.-Can't
you show a film
without putting your f ~ n g e r si n
it?
L.H.-Whose
initials do you have
i n your purse? Couldn't be J.G.,
could it?
To all the girls that were in Peggy's wedding-How do you like
zombies?
Donna Russel-What happened to
Mike's car?
Anna T.-Hope you don't get too
lonely while Don's go2nefishing.
Mary Ran~irez-Boy, David sure
made a boo boo!
Mike Ortega-You talk too much!
Bill Harteman-Why
does your
face t u r n r e d when people talk
t o you?
Would you believe Chuck Chant
like "Buffalo".
Javier ValdezYou're looking
good.
New CSF Officers
Are Annotarsneed
For Summer 1967
New officers for t h e California
Soholastic Federation f o r S'67 are
Barry Gonzales, president; run-off
between Bob Morrison and David
Marks for vice-president; Darlene
Velicki, secretary-historian; and
Vicki Bonetti, I.C.C. representative.
The next CSF regular meeting,
approximately May 9, wlll feature
Dr. John Jackson a s t h e speaker on
"University Life and Exper~ences".
SOUNDING BOARD
WHAT DO YOU LIKE
TO DO IN
YOUR LEISURE TIME
Henry R..- Go Out!
Lil-Eat and talk t o Edie!
Cathy Sena- Cruise Wilmington,
and L.A.; and flirt!
Marian R.-Jive around and eat.
Terry V.-Listen
to records and
mess around with drums.
Charlotte R.-Think of Albert Torres.
Carol 0,-Read fashion magazines.
Debbie R.-Flirt, cruise, and look
dumb.
Sandy M.-Go riding in Hollywood.
Alex 0,-Play a guitar.
Pan1 M.-Talk to John
Lori 0.-Read.
J . Garrod-Get in fights with Connie.
Renae M.-Hang out at Bob's Market.
Nola 0.-Talk on phone and go out
Bobby Y.-Mess around.
Sharlene-Listen
to Rccords
Yolanda C.-Sleep
David S.-Work
IvIary R.-L~sten to rccords and
clean my yard.
Julia R.-Stand
on my head
wiggle toes.
April 21, 1967
GREEN and GOLD
--_
_ -
SEemshes Expected
Pregra~mIn District
Slashes contcn1,plated in next
year's Los Arlgelcs City Schools
budgel., while serious affecting
programs in elementary and junior
arid senior hLgh schools, will have
a devastating .effect on non-classroom, aclministrticive, and sugplementary programs and services.
This warning was issued by
Superintendent of Schools Jack P.
Crowthcr in reporting that nearly
two-thirds of the $19 million in
program cuts which will be suggested to the Board of Education
are in the above three categories.
'l'caching services directly affecting classroo~n programs make
up $6.4 miliion of the $19 million
suggestctl cuts. These cuts are
ncccssal.g to rllcel a huge budget
ticiicii ~ h i c hhas come about by
failure of a tax ceiling increase
rncasure, Proposition F, on last
Novc-mber's bailot and by a continuing decrease in the ratio of
State funds.
The actual amount of the deficit
to bc made up will not be known
until Thursday night (April 13)
M;~ICII
Superintendent Crowlher
presents his 1967.68 preliminary
budget to thc City Board of Education.
However, estimates by the school
system's budget division have
placcd the money shortage at anywhere from $13 million to $16
million, depending upon the perccntagc increase of assessed valuation, determined by the County
Assessor, of property within the
area served by the school district.
--
SONG DEDICATIONS
Chit Chat
Sharon W.-Hay is for horses.
Diane to Guy-"We
B5long TogetMarianne T.-Don't
worry, J.T.
her"
won't tell anyone you like Mike S. Debbie to Jimmy-"1'11
Be There"
Hey, Kathy-What
does Danny
Been
think of your riding home with Beverley to Steve Z.-"I've
Lonely
Too
Long"
other boys?
Hop S.-Please
keep your head Terl B to Johnny E.--"Sixteen
Reasons Why I Love You"
out of the way of on-coming
chairs!
Danny to Helene-"When
a Man
Sharon W.-Maris's
a punk, huh'!
Loves a Woman"
Wouldn't you just love to hit him, Sue to Roland-"Baby, Ilm Yours"
or is it vice versa?
Sally to Jim-"La-La-La-La-La"
Tom T.-When arc you going to buy
Paula to Ronnle-"You're
The
another can of hair spray?
One"
Helen M.-Who's that guy we scc
you with all the time?
Carroll to El-"Love
Eyes"
Yvonne S.-We
saw you in your Sotlicone to Bob-"Me
and My
mini skirt, man-oh-man!
Shd;i011~"
Danny S: Helene-Must be love.
The Road
Jim B.-Next
time, roll the win- Iiarcn to Paul-"Iiit
Jaci,"
dows up faster!
Looking
Lori O., Janet G., Pam 81.-Is
it Bill to Barbara-"You're
Good"
true your battery went dead or1
Sunset Blvd.? Who were the Shirley to John-"Happy Together"
Sour boys?
Niss T. to The Fearless Four-"My
Mary ~Alice-Haven't you heard
Little I-Ieipers"
that hair conditioner does won- Teri to Tobie- - - "I'll Never Find
ders for split ends?
Another You"
Joe D.-How long did you say you Cathy Scna-Mike Armijo
"Dry
had your licensc?
Your Eyes"
Jim W.-Groovy socks and shoes!
Henry R.-I-Ielen-"I'll
Make It
Linda M.-Thanks for hanging
. up
Easy"
on. Jim
hI. Shay-Why don't you give the Charlotte-Albert Torres -"Lonely
Too Long"
Narbonne girls a chance?
May Be The
M. Ortega-Keep your cute remarks Paul-Cheryl-"This
to yourself!
Lasl Time'>
Mike S.-Boy, you have the knob- Sandy M.-?-You're Looking Good
biest knees in the world, and Nola-Dale-"Soldier
Boy"
you advertise it too!
Debbie-Richard-"Can't
Seem to
Anyone noticed Helene and DebMake You Mine"
bie's rings?
C.S.-M.H.-Baby, You're No Good"
Troy C.-A hint, big feet.
Cathy-Mike A.--"Gee What A Guy"
Hey, Diane-Does Bobby Day dance Yolanda-Ar-"I
Do Love You"
as well a s h e sings?
Mary to David-Lovers
Diane I-Iaymas-How is Tinker?
Faye-Ricky G.-Lovers
Eddie Al-Don't cry. Birdy didn't
Gloria-Frank-"Dry
Your Eyes"
break her leg.
Mary-David-"Make
Me Yours"
J.R.-L.0.-"Under
My Thumb"
Terry-Danny-"Can't
Seem to Make
You Mine"
Celia-Edward-"Dry
Your Eyes"
BEAUTY SALON
Angie-Ronnie M.-"We
Belong Together"
TINTING - BLE.L\ CHING
Good GUYS
S T ~ E E A K ~ NG p I t ~ ~ C.S.-R.C.-"Sometimes
r ~ ~ ~
Don't Wear White"
3 Operators
-
I
I
Jane and Y v o n n ~- Youth Stylists
colenc - Senior Stylist, Manager
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
2215 Lon-tita Blvd.
Lomita Bivd.
D A 6-1523
-I
1-
.,-
>;{
I
I
.
'=
m
,
q
,d
87 TACH. A precision Instrument
at a budget price.
$1 9.95
I-IOT ROD CITY
10,000 R.P.M.
SPEED EQUIPTMENT
325-8848
1 Fibs For Flowers 1
I
I
I
that
I
GLOBLE SHOPPING CENTER
I
$34.00
SPEED EQUIPMENT
TORRANCE
Mo.7. ih-u Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
...fiuy your graduation
suif from kays and
renfal free/
ALL STORES O P E N DAILY 9 - 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 . S U N D A Y S 1 0 : O O - 5 : 0 0
Downtown Torrance
Gardena
Carson-Main
15509 S. Normarldie
'172 E. Carson St.
1348 E l Prado
F A 8-3955
Ave.
835-7468
Across From
323-2833
Lucky Market Center
Security Bank
Food Company Center
i---r
Carol Lopez's hair:?
Dedc's bruise? he! he!
The sparkle in Sheila's eyes since
someone cartle into her life?
Right, I.C..?!
The way Kathy !c-1:; about Danny?
lie! ha!
The splcntlor of Narboniie's school
grounds?'?
That some girl on C ~ I I : ~ L I S has a
cr~lsho ; ~Henry R . ?
I!ovv Rick Box.?r.s al~rl;iys leaves
~ 1 ; ~ : ; s lo see soinc girl, or is it
vice versa, llic:c?Y
Yvonnc in a lnirii shirt?
That h8I.D. is more movement then
action'!
IIow Eddie is so urlsociable towards
his friends?
Thc culc beard on 'lr. Eckhardt
How much Danny loves Hector??
IIow long Charlie and Tom have
been going t o ~ e t h e ~ ?
Kathy's ring?
I-Iow bad Tomnlie Lou thinks she
is?
f
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6,344
Lomita
2C833 S. Western Avenue
All Models
o n l y .................... ...
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Duane without his coat?
Evie and Diane 0. best friends?
Charlie and Tom not fighting?
Jimmie without his yellow pants?
Diane B and Buddy i n love?
Frank R. without his plaid pants?
Kathy
Anna D.
H. without
and D.John?
Havard going
steady for five months?
Tina G. and her falling eyelashes?
Sharon W not collecting M8rM
wrappers?
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Eddie
not eating with Birdis,
Pattv and Tina?
Richard C. getting caught by t h e
police again?
Lil M. and Cathy S in mini skirts?
Lynn H. not having fingernails l o
show off?
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Robert Morrison
Editor-in-chief ......................................................................
News Editor .......................................................................... Wendy Minnick
Feature Editor ....................................................................
Darlene Velicki
Sports Editor .............................................................................. Rick Bowers
Craig, Sharlene Crawford, Paul Edens, Lynn Hamilton, Neviri Holly,
St~san Johnsan. ?s!.i Joyce, Pam Martinez. Paula Miller, Carla
Mince, Mark Moisio, Lil Mora, Lori Owens, Cathy Sena, Jeanine
and Teresa Valleio.
Business Manager ................................................................
Wendy Minnick
FACULTY ADVISOR ........................................................
NEIL MANLEY
Linotypists: Richard Carlos, Owen Day, Robert Francis, Eddie Lloyd,,
Pat McDowell, Kenton O'Donnell, Duncan Pherigo, Thomas
Smigiel, Mike Trimble, Claude Troudt, Carl Valliere, Jerry Waack
and John Ward
Composifors: John Armour, Doug Beardsal, David Carlos, Richard
Sinclair, Mike Trimble, and Claude Troudt.
FACULTY ADVISOR ................................................
M A R L O N STRONG
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April 2 1, 1967
i
GREEN and GOLD
Page Three
Sfudenf Govf.
Feature Teacher
Steve Graham Likes Elke, Peter and Paul;
Wants to Run for U. S. Presidency
I n The Making
Jack Hopkins, History and Govt. Teacher,
Is Vice Mayor of IRo
This issue's V . I . P . is Steve Graham. He was-born in Torrance on June 10, 1949, and has brown hair and deep brown
eyes. His favorite friends are Terri Hamilton and his mother,
and his favorite foods are steak and tacos.
His musical interests are: Singer,
Dionne Warwick; Instrumental
Group, Frante and Ticher; Vocal
group; Little Anthony and The Imperials; and Song; "I Think I'm GOing Out of My Head". Steve thinks
Elke Sommers is great and likes
Paul Newman and Peter Sellers.
His favorite movie is "A Rage to
Live" and his favorite T.V. program
is "Star Trek".
Steve's favorite sport is baseball
and speaking of sports, his hobby
is flying kites, His pet peeves are
kite- eating trees and people who
talk to themselves. Now we all can
see just why his favorite song is
what it is.
Steve's favorite school subject
is Lesdership and he wishes to
become a leader by some day running for presidenl. Sometime in
the near, future, Steve plans to attend U.C.L.A. and then U.S.C.
Sfudenfs H a v e
Duties Behind The
STEVE GRAHAM
Guidance,
CAP
Groups Visit
Cenf er for Goals
On Wednesday April 12, members of Narbonne's Guidance and
C.A.P. classes attended the Career
Guidance Center. This was held at
the Great Western Exhibit Center
May 18 is a very important date in the city of Commerce.
This Center is presented by
to remember. I t is the day of the
senior play is sure to be a delight- the L.A. County Superintendent of
ful and enjoyable event. The cast Division. The purpose of the Centmembers, of course, will b e doing er is to assist young people in
a fine job on stage, but each is establishing worthwhile career
charged with a specific duty be- goals by having representatives of
hind stage, equally a s important. many various career fields there
In order that the show may go on, to present information and answer
it is necessary that each fulfill the questions about their fields.
Some of the careers that were reduties prescribed by his &-stage
presented were: Accounting and
responsibility.
and Business, Management and
The Student Director, Dan Jones,
Banking, Engineering, Medicine,
is charge with the direction of all
Agkkulture, Law, Zeaching, t h
rehearsals and with their proce- different branches of the Armed
dures. The Studant Producer, Nan- Forces, and many more.
cy Stockinger is the ,totop superviser person as she checks on all will handled by Steve Benefiel.
members of the class, while com- The myriad of clerical work is
pleting their production assign- being completely by the Producments. Bonnie Hironymus, who is tion Secretary, Carroll Brown.
Publicity Chairman must co-ordiBehind stage, the trio of Linda
nate oral, photographic, and ar- Moore, Bannie Hironymus, and
tistic publicity about the upcoming Carroll Brown will stand ready,
play.
script i n hand, to prompt anyone in
The Ticket Chairman, Bill Bar- need. Surely they won't have a difnard, and Program Chairman, Ran- ficult job since the cast is so well
dy Bruno, are responsible for all prepared for their performance.
art disign and printing requests
As you can see readily, the task
for the tickets and p r o g r a m of producing a play is a much more
Ralene Gagon has t h e tremendous than acting on stage. We Gauchos
job of ordering, and organizing
appreciate all the time and effort
the rental of costumes for the play,
the Play Production class i n putting
as C l e l h e Woods, is the head into their play and we are looking
make-up artist. All prop and sound forward to the performance of
May 18.
Scenes For Play
Here's what's been going on in
"Student Government the last couple of weeks. We formally met on
April 6 and on April 13. The Assembly Committee is now in the
process of evaluating and revising
the procedures followed a t the
A.S.B. installation assemblies; It
will be interesting to see how much
better they will be i n the future,
due to their efforts. Our Sportsmanship Committee has been working
diligently in a organizing two spirit.
boosting by rallies. We have to see
the attendance at athletic events
correspond to the attendance at
these noon rallies. We have received adrninistative approve1 for
the ordering of Narbonne sweatshirts. stand by and listen to the
Daily Bulletin for further information as to how to order, cost, and
the like.
Wheelchair Basketball is one of
the big events planned by Council
in the near future.
Widney High School has challenged us to a match on April 27,
Per. 5. See you there. Right NOW
there is a search on for talent! Narbonne is to put on a Talent Show
for the veterans at Sawtelle Veterans Hospital on June 2. This is a
function that Narbonne performs
each year. But we need you!! If YOU
would like to participate i n this
Talent Show, please contact Mr.
Jung.
We are reviving a tradition of
displaying a trophy of the week for
all loyal Gauchos to see. Be on the
look-out for it in the Administrations Building display case and
council voted i n favor of supporting the Marine League champions
in the city play-offs as we suggested
at our last Marine League conference, Council has been quite busy
this semester as it endeavors to represent the student body's interest
in the most advantagous way possible. See you next week.
Students Rarely
Need Any Service
Md. JACK HOPKItdS
presented by the bweau.
Reputable agencies can b e located free by nederring t o the "Dictionary o f Approved Counseling
Agencies", available a t high school,
college, and public Libraries. These
agencies will not guarantee college
entry, but will help students, via
aptitude testings, vocational and
educational guidance, to find the
right schools.
Students should remember that
approved agencies rarely advertise, usually charge an hourly fee
for vocational and educational testing, and must meet the American
Board o n Counseling Services requirements f o r their counseling
staffs' professional qualifications.
When it comes to choosing a
college, students a r e faced with
finding a school that not only suits
their academic needs but fits their
personalities and finances as welL
The editors of Ingenue Magazine
recommend that students solve the
FROM THE INGENUE
MAGAZINE
PRESS SERVICE
I
One of the most popular teachers at Narbonne is Mr. Jack
Hopkins. His popularity stems from his complete knowledge
of his subjects which are United States History, Government,
and World History. He is a graduate of San Diego State where
he obtained his Bachelor's degree, and the University of Southern California where he received his Master's degree.
BALANCE FACTS
T O CHOOSE COLLEGE
on College Bureaus
College placement bureaus exist to help students who fail to get
admitted to a college-often because
of grades, sometimes because of
inadequate high school college
counseling. Many college bureaus
are a great help to these students.
Others, however, a r e no more than
fly-by-night.
Practically all dubious operations
"guarantee results's for a fee that
ranges from $25 to $150 -- but this
does not guarantee getting into college. I t usually means the applicant
will receive catalogs and other information from certian college re-
BY CARLA MINCE
In keeping with his academic
work, he has always been active
in civic affairs. A t the present
time, h e is Vice Mayor of Rolling
Hill Estates.
His teaching in various schools
such as Jefferson High, Hoover
High, and his student teaching at
Dorsey High has given him a n insight to the problems and feelings
of his students. His first-hand
knowledge of teenagers comes from
having two sons, ages seventeen
and fourteen.
His views on several subjects
make interesting reading. He
thinks Narbonne has a beautiful
campus and plenty of nice students. His pet peeve is students
who don't study. He thinks "mini
skirts are real neat on the right
girls." When asked his opinion on
popular music his only comment
was "Ugh!"
In addition to his many other
activities he has also been in
charge of Narbonne's evening
adult school since 1954, which in
itself is a tribute to a fine teacher.
college puzzle by weighting the
followina- facts:
Liberal Arts versus Specialized
- Liberal arts, with the accent on
the broadest possible background,
presents the greatest challenge and
enables exploration say liberal arts
schools spend too much time on
nonessentials and maintain that, in
this age of specialization, educational emphasis must be placed
on a chosen field or profession.
Two-Year versus Four-Year - A
two-year college may be the perfect
solution for students who do not
have the money, grades, or desire
to attend a four-year school. Junior
colleges, however, are usually
limlted in the range of courses
offered and may have lack-luster
faculties.
I
Specializing in
Corsages
NOTHING SAYS
LOVE
AS WELL AS
FLOWERS
REPAIRING A FORD V-8 ENGINE are these three students of Mr. Robert
Gatto, who conducts a 2-hour Industrial Occupations Class in the Auto
shop. Reading from the left, they are Richard Wanamaker, Ralph Lewis,
and Gary Woods. The semester proiect for this class is to rebuild an
engine completely. They are in process of torquing the head, cleaning
the oil passages, and making the correct adjustments. They make repairs an sgudents' cars, with the over-all supervision of Mr. Gatto. I f
they keep this up, we just may have some more Wheels of the Month to
show,
LOMITA
Between Crenshaw &
Narbonne
326-2777
DAY or EVENING
GETTING ALL DRESSED UP-iust about three weeks early-is Darlene
Velicki, shown above in a lovely pink formal, which appears distinctly
white here in this photo. The reasqn behind all this effort is to remind you
that Senior Prom time is fast approaching, on Friday evening, May- 12, to
be exact, at the Lafayette Hotel in downtown Long Beach. We can go a
step further and tell you that Minty's Bridal Aisle of Lomita is really to
accommodate you girls with many racks of frills, formals, ruffles and lace,
and other feminine paraphenalia. Finally, remember, it is not too early to
begin your shopping for that formal fdr the Prom. See you there.
I
GREEN and GOLD
Page Four
April
21, 1967
Jim Guillou, Narbonne Halfback, Is Named
To National Football Hall of Fame
SETTING A N E W M E E T RECORD i n the pole vault, with a leap of 13
feet even, is David Rueb, shown above, crossing the bar i n the recent
mett with Carson. David is the ace Varsity pole vaulter, who has high
hopes of vaulting 13 feet, six inches, or maybe even 14 feet, before the
current track season ends.
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JIM GUILLOU
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Marshall aJ Harbor
Four years ago, the National Football Foundation Hall of
Fame was founded with the expressed desire to honor, not only
outstanding athletes in the sport of football, but also require that
they be outstanding in the classroom. The Green and Gold is
proud to announce that senior halfback Jim Guillou is one of the
12 boys representing the whole area of Southern California. Jim
is the first Narbonne High scholar-athlete to be so honored yet
last year Truman Coggins was given an honorable mention. The
award is even more meaningful when it is considered that of all
the boys playing football the number was narrowed down to 50.
This figure was further narrowed to 12 finalists. Only one other
boy was selected from L.A. City and he was also from the Marine
League, and that was Bob Bartlett from Carson.
Jim and Coach Jack Bobinette, attended the annual Scholar-Athlete" Awards dinner Friday April 14, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Governor Ronald Reagan was in attendance at the dinner, which had former L. A. Times sportswriter Braven Dyer as
master of ceremonies.
Narbonne High School has been proud of Jim and his recent accomplishments, but this puts the "frosting on the cake".
Pool April 3rd
O U T R U N N I N G H I S CARSON COMPETITOR is Emmet Badar, anchor
man on,our Bee relay team. Emmet was good endugh to break the tape
several yards ahead of the Colt runner for the winning time of 1:12.0
minutes.
W I N N I N G T H E CEE 660-yard race for Narbonne i s Margarito Ruiz, shown
above breaking the tape i n the good time of 1:29.0 minutes. Ruiz is only
one of the many uutstanding performers on the Cee team, which has
enioyed a most victorious record this present track season.
Wet Set
Lose To
Mohicans 47-46
In Firsf Defeat
Our Varsity swim team suffered
its first defeat of the season in a
closely contested meet at the hands
of the Gardena Mochicans by a
score of 47 to 46.
Doug Ormerod once again was
outstanding as he took first places
in the 200 and 400 yard free styles.
Darryl Deliman took a flrst in the
200 individual medley an? a second
in the 100 yard free style, Jim Nedros came through with a win in
dros came t h r ~ u g l l W I L ~ , d win in
the butterfly and a thlra in the
backstroke. Rounding out a game
effort were Mickey Sais, Jlm Nedros, Doug Ormerod, and Daryl
Deliman with a victory in the free
style relay.
CEES
Narbonne's C swim team lost a
close dual to Gardena's swimmers
by the margin of 43-34. The winning medly team was composed
of Peter Rothe, David Rabjon,
John Moore, and Don Hartlieb.
The C's have several outstanding
G y a ~ a o QLese
s
Praefice Mee8s
To Tep Schools
Nanbonne lost both of its practice meets to Dorsey and Wilson.
These schools were rated high in
the city and seemed to show that
they deserve these ratings.
In both meets, the Gauchos did
not appear to be at their best as
shown by the fact that they took
only one first place at Wilson and
only a tie for first at Dorsey. Outstand~ngfor the Gauchos in these
meets with combined scores for
both meets werekJoe Penn with 14
points, Richard Freres with 16
points, and Mark Moisio with 20
poin;s.
The Marine League comp,etition
starts with Gardena and the Gauchos hope that they will start off
with a win.
Marine League competition is not
as difficult as what they have ben
up against so far and Narbonne is
expected to be up at the top.
individuals, and promise to get
back on the winning track.
The Varsity Mermen maintained
their undefeated status Monday
with a come-from-behind victory
over Marshall H.S. 49 to 46.
Doug Ormerod was outstanding
with victories in both the 200 and
400 freestyle. Other members
doing a fine job for the Gauchos
were Daryl Deliman, winning the
80 free style and placing second
in the individual medley, Jim Nedros winning the 40 free style and
placing third in the butterfly and
Sam Gerbert taking first in diving.
The turn came in the final event.
The Gauchos were trailing 46 to 42
when our relay team composed of
Doug Ormerod, Miclry Sais, Jim
Nedros and Daryl Deliman came
through with a great effort to give
our Gauchos a hair-raising victory
49 to 46.
BEES
The "B" swim team sank Marshall by the score of 58 to 19. High
scorer for the Narbonne Finmen
was Robert Winter taking first in
the butterfly and a tie for first
in the 200 yd. freestyle. Others
placing well were Ken Anderson,
first in 40 yd. freestyle, John
Speight the top man in the breast
stroke, and Jerry Cruz had a tie
for first in the 80 yd freestyle.
The Medley Relay team also contributed well for the cause by taking first, the members of this team
were John Speight, Paul Cable,
Martine MacClean, and Mark Ellio:t. The freestyle relay team of
Paul Cable, Dcnnis Webb, Royal
Whitfield and Jerry Cruz breezed
to another victory for the Narbonne win.
CEES
The "C" team splashed over
ivIarshal1 High's swimmers by the
margin of 45 to 32. The CEE'S continue to be lead by standouts; Don
Hartleib, John Moore, Peter Rothe,
and Miles Wood, winning the 40
yard frecstyle, individual medley,
---- - -
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Come ln Yo Make Your Choice
From O u r Compie~eSpring Stock
Torrance
San Pedro
Rolling Hills Plaza
2589 Padfic Coast Highway
DA 5-6800
461 West 6th Street
TE 2-3132
40 yard breast-stroke, and the 120
C's also came up with a win in the
free-style relay event with John
Barnard, Harold Hite, Terry Mueck,
and Don Hartlieb swimming strong
for the victory.
JeVeExpress HalIs
Jordan Nine Wi%
3-1 Win a+ Jordan
The Jordan J. V. baseball team
was leading the League before they
were derailed April 6 by the Gaucho J.V. Express 3 to l . On the diamond in Will Rogers Park.
Jac!c Peres pitched his finest
game of the season in going the
distance and pitching a four-hitter. Jack was really on target
this game, he struck out 11 men
and gave up only two walks. In
addition, he got t\vo hits and
brought in two runs. Narbonne
leaped on the losing pitcher, Bill
Jankins, in the first inning and
had a run across in the first four
pitches. Chuck Chant started the
rally with a single on the first
pitch delivered, he was sacrificed to second by Joe Antablian.
Steve Boehm then came to bat, he
Bulldogs; Lose To
Banning's Pilots
Narbonne's Varsity Tennis team
added another notch to their wins
by drubbing the Jordan Bulldogs
7-0. Starting the whitewash of Jordan was Jeff Hellerud, our first
singles players. He was followed
by Kenny Hamada, Bob Grosher,
Kent Coble, and Robbie Alves. The
doubles was the same story, with
flrst doubles Dave Rose and Jerry
Gerardo and second doubles Ralph
Wilson and Alford eefeating their
foes.
.-----looked a t one ball in the dirt,
then singled to center field bringing in our first run.
The Gauchos were ahead all
the way but lacked the R.B.I.
punch which would have broke the
game wide open. Eleven runners
were stranded on base. Steve
Boehm got 2 hits in additian to
catcher Ed Gallegos and Lowel Edmond, who also hit. Bob Grimes
turned i n a very solid defensive
game a t second base. Not one Jordan hitter got the ball out of the
infield.
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REMEMBER THE ENOW PROM on Friday, May 12
WE WENT AND SELL
COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR
AND DARK SUITS
%@so
Complete Outfit, including shoes
ans Mens & Tux S
31 14 W. Imperial Hwy. (at Crenshaw)
676-1233
678-4751
OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.M.
)1
SEE YOU AT THE ~ d
AT f HE
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
IN
LONG BEACH
FRIDAY, MAY 12
Volume VX, No. 14
May
- 5,1967
Many Gauchos
Hear H. Selassie af
UCLA Charier Day
BY WENDY MINNICK
ADMINISTRATORS FOR THE DAY-Tuesday, May 2, that is, are these
Gauchw, shown above from the left, they are LeRoy Avington, to be Boys'
Vice Principal; Ken Hamada, the acting Principal; and Steve Fukuzaki,
acting Registrar. Jim Wessel, who will be acting Head Caunselor, was not
able to appear in the photo. We all wish them the besf in their difficult
assignments.
15 Gauehos Tecke
DeMolay Office
Chaff ee Sf udies
Soviet School
On Tour
Fifteen Narbonne students were
installed on April 15 as officers
at the 27th Installation of Officers
for the Lomita Chapter Order
of DeMolay. DeMolay is a Masonic
sponsored fraternal body for
young men between the ages of
14-21.
Installed as Master Councilor
was Marine League Representative
Bob Morrison. Bob, who is a member of the Meridian class, sueceded Jack Fulcher, also a senior
A, in this office. The term of office
is six months, during which many
activities take place.
Other Narbonne students who
took over new offices are: Don
Turrentine, Junior Councilor; Don
Deaterage, Marshal; Bob Butler,
Chaplin; Dan Reeder, Junior Deacon; Barry Gonzales and Dennis
Wuethrich, Stewards; Tom Kyle,
Standard Bearer; Jim Benbow,Sentinel; and Fletcher Gardiner, Jim
Nedros, Gary Ozawa and Troy Coggins Preceptors.
Fletcher Gardiner, a P.M.C., and
Jack Fulcher have also received
the distinction of ~epresentatives
DeMolay for their service to DeMolays, the school, and the community.
Dr. Everett B. Chaffee, associate
superintendent of Los Angeles City
Schools, left last week (March 23)
to participate in a four-week international field study tour of the Soviet Union educational system.
Dr. Chaffee, noted nationally for
his achievements in the field of educational curriculum, 'is one of 12
leading national educators invited
by the American Association of
School administrators to join in
the tour which is designed to study
the schools of the Soviet Union.
"The study mission will include
an examination of the curricuium,
standards of achievement, methods
organizational patterns and administrative techniques in the Soviet
Union," Dr. Chaffee said.
During the study tour, the group
will function as a seminar team.
First step in the tour is a two-day
briefing session in New York. Seminar discussions will follow day-today observations abroad.
The educators will spend four
days in Poland visiting schools before proceeding to the Soviet
On Monday, April 24, the Leadership class along with the International Relations class and selected Knights and Jane Addams,
attended the Charter day at the
University of Califoria at Los
Angeles.
The bus left Narbonne at 9:a.m.
and arrived at theUCLA campus at
approximately 9:50. With students
of various other L.A. District
schools, Narbonne's bus unloaded
at Paulev Pavilion tr\ hear t h e
celebrated Emperor if Ethiopia,
~
~ selassie.
i
l
~
After an impressive entrance
of the professors, in their colorful
robes, the honor guard of Air
Force, Navy, Marines, and Army
Formed an aisle for the entrance
of the Emperor and the University Regents.
After a speech presented by the
head of the African Speech Deptartment, Emperor Selassie took the
podium. His speech, when trans
lated by a Professor of Speech,
told us of the importance of an
country and thanked U.C.L.A. for
their immense help in organizing
the First University of Ethiopia.
After the presentation of speeches, honorary degrees were conferred on the Emperor and several of
his entourage by the University
Regents.
Union. The group will be in Leningrad from April 2 - 5, in Moscow
from April 6 - 12, then proceed to
Tbilisti, Yalta, Kiev and Budapest.
They will return to New York on
April 26.
Dr. Chaffee said the study
mission will involve all levels of
education, from elementary schools
to universities, and both urban and
rural school systems.
he' group's Soviet itinerary was
arranged by the USSR Ministry of
Education.
Dr. Chaffee, who served last year
as president of the Southern California Industry-Education Council,
joined the Los Angeles City Schools
in 1929 as a social studies teacher
at Hollywood High School.
Boys Have Special Duties For Boys' Day
In Obsewance of 45th Boys' Week
Thousands of Los Angeles high scGool boys will be given
recognition in various phases of community and civic Life
April 30 to May during the 45th annual observance of Boys'
Week. Mr. Ted Henry, Boys' League sponsor, has been busy for
many weeks scheduling the boys of Narbonne into special
assignments for Boys' Day, Tuesday, May 2.
"Building Better Boys" is the
theme of the wwk-long observance
which opens Sunday, ~ p r i l 3 0~, &
special recognition given to young
men in churches throughout the
city.
Don Nakmishi,
an A12 at
msevelt
High School, will become Mayor for a Day, replacing
L. A. Mayor Samuel W. Yorty.
ln addition to B~~~~ Day in
activiGovenunent, other
ties include
Day in schook,
in Community Life, i n City Safety
Programs, in Business, and in
Industry. Boys' Day in recrmtion
is scheduled for Saturday, May 6,
w h i b Boysp Week i n radio and
Televjision will be held
wek.
A few of the specialB ~ D~~~
in Government follow:
G~,.. Bergon, A-12, t&s over
for Mr. Herbert Friedmann, Director of the L.A. County Museum
of Natural History. Barry Gonzales, B-12, stain& in for Judge
W.S. Blinns of the L,A. Judicial
District. Steve Graham, A-12, re
places L.A. County Supenisor
Burton W. Chase of the ~0urt.h
District. Ronnie Imel, A-12, takes
over for John A. McAllister,
Inspector of the Patrol Bureau of
the L.A. Police Department. Steve
McDaniel A-12, takes the position
of Charles Navarro, city Controller,
while Tom Tomeo, A-12, puts on
the robes of Judge Samuel Greenfield of Superior Court.
Doug Beardsall, Jeff Harrison,
Richard Lockhard, Mike Pavich, and
Robert ~ c h w are
d still additional
Gauchos who will perform vet dif-
ferent assignments on Boys' Day
in Business. They will be attending
h a special breakfast at t h e SheratanWest Hotel i n LA., sponsored by
the L.A. Junior Chamber of Commerce. They will meet representatives from 70 commercial firms.
Otis Chandler, publisher of the
LOSAngeles Timeqwill address this
group.
David Rose will participate in
the City Safety Program as Fletche r Gardiner plays a part in cornmun'ty life.
Local Administrators
Elsewhere in this paper are pictured the Gauchos who win be
given local Administrative duties
for the day. These an?:Ken Hamada
as
LeRoy Avington as
~ Principal;
,
Boys' Vice Principal; Steve Fukuzaki as Registrar; and Jim Wessel
as Head
Other Assignments
Other Boys' Day assignments include:
To h m i t a City Hall-Jim Guillou, Mark Moisio, Phil McDuffie, and Mark Parker.
TO Thompson-Ramo-WooldrigeBob Butler, Don Ho, John
Livie, and Steve Mohihisa.
To United California Bank--Daryl Deliman a n d Tom
Graham.
TO the Lomita News-Ralph
Wilson.
To the South Bay Daily BreezeDon Detherage, Jacob Gutierrez, Larry Jacobsen, and Bob
Morrison.
I
TO Bank of America-Bob Bump
(continued on page 4)
COMING EVENTS
Sportsnight
Girls' Gym
Swimming vs. Banning
Faculty Meeting
(Ephebian Selection)
Marine League
Track Finals
Harbor Pool
7-1030 p.m.
Student Gov't Roam
Mon., May 8
Tues,, May 9
Wed., May 10
Sfudenfs From
Ensenada Visif
Here Affer Parade
Last April 23, a group of students from a high school in Ensenada came to Southern California
to be in a Fiesta Parade in Lakewood. In the parade, the students
performed old Aztec dances, which
are a national symbol of their
country.
On the evening after the parade,
the Mexican students were taken
home with students of Carson,
San Pedro, and Narbonne high
schools to spend the night and return to school the next morning.
Mon,, May 15
Tues., May 16
Wed., May 17
Marine League
Swim Prelims
Election Posters Due
PTA Meeting
Student Congress
Finance Meeting
Failure Notices
thurs,, May 18 Varsity Baseball -Tennis
JV
-. .- . ---
Rergon, a ~ t i n gDirestor of the L.A. County M u k u m of Natural ~istor;;
Barry Botuuleq, acting tor dvdqe Binns; and Tom Tomao, si)ting i n for
Judge Greenfield of the Superior Court. Do you suppose one day will be
enough to suit them, or will it only be a beginning?
o~l
Baseball-Gymnastics
MPR
East L.A. College
May 5,1967
GREEN and GOLD
Page Two
-- -
Student Council Earn a "Well Done"
For Projects And Past Achievements
This semester, as in the past, Narbonne is fortunate to have
a hard-working, multi-talented Student Council. Under the
direction of Tom Tower, ASB President, this semester the council
has worked hard to make a well-run student government and
to keep Narbonne held in regard as one of the top schools in
.
the city.
Many Council projects have been planned and carrled out
which includes painting the trash cans on campus, wheel-chair
basketball, and obtaining a school sweatshirt. Many people are
not aware of the hard work put in by each member to make these
projects successful. I t is our feeling these students should receive
more credit and recognition for the service to the school from
their peers.
With student body elections coming up, it is hoped that many
qualified students will run for offices to carry on the great
traditions of our fine student councils of the past.
-
SENIOR STATIC
SOUNDING BOARD
WHAT IRRITATES YOU THE
MOST?
Rick Bowers-An ~ t c hthat I can't
scratch.
Loulse Burton-Secrets.
Mike Sutherland-People who don't
l ~ k eto joke.
Darlene Velicki-People that comment on bloon~ers that show.
Lone Owens-People
who aren't
friendly.
Sharlene Crawford - Boys who
thlnk they're great
Mark Moislo-Workin on Sundays.
Bob Morrison-People who meddle
in other people's private affairs.
Pam Martinez--Getting put on restrlctlon.
Ginger B u l c h S t u c k up people.
Connie Hughes---Jack Serpa.
John Carpenter-Pam getting on
restriction.
Nikki Carpenter-Janet
Garrod
Cheryl Day-What
I found in
Steve's wallet
Debbie Mayo,-People who drive
in dirty '57 Chevys.
Janet Garrod-Nikki
Carpenter
Chris Barret-When
Wayne looks
through me.
Laure Buchan-Skinny people
Jay from Joanne-Howdy! Sure do
hope it rains next week.
Hey Bob,how are you coming along
with your car?
Shelly-Who's your latest love?
Cheryl I-I.-Hear
you have a bad
habit of dropping things.
Joane Y.-You
and Jay make
good couple. Hear you haven't
had your first fight yet? Just
Cathy B.-I've
heard you like to
tie bovs' shoes durine class.
Kathy D.-Who's
it going to be?
Steve or Steven*? Better makc
up your mind, before John comes
home.
A.B S.-I think N.S. Ilkes you more
when you'rc serious.
Cousin P a t -W h y did Mike's
mother make you walk home in
the rain the other day?
B. Foster-Does your fiance know
about the other guys?
Lavere G.-EIey
Tiger! Don't tell
me your get up and went.
Has anyone noticed Dennis P's new
girlfriend?
Did anyone notice that Gayle K. is
being very friendly with Vince
0.1
K. Hess-Quit throwing things in
class, wil ya?
-
....lit
""'ZIL.
Lee R.-Wow!
Hear you had a
good time Friday night.
Jan S.-Do you enjoy being chased
around?
Kathy Marx- What's with the vacation? Did you think you were
going to drown in the rain?
Has anyone missed Chuck W.? Z
know a few people that have.
Hope he hurries and comes back.
Paula R. and Donna W.-Still writing huh? I bet Vic and Dennis
really appreciate your letters.
MERlDANS IN ACTION
REHEARSING FOR T H E SENIOR PLAY, to be presented on May 18 and
19 are these cast members. Reading from the top left, they are Steve
Ruch, Bill Barnard, Carroll Brown, Qan Jones, Steve Benefiel, Bill
Maoneyham, Ralene Gagon, and Nancy Stockinger. Kneeling, from the
left, they are Linda Moore, Pat Spabnoli, Randy Bruno, and Bonnie
Hironymua Director Tom Neilsen tells us that performances now planned, so be sure to get i n on one df these on May 18 or 19.
Flowers by
15 YEARS IN LOMITA
SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES
WEDDINGS FUNERALS
FLORAL CREATIONS
-
ALSO
WE DELIVER
1
2339 PACIFIC COAST H W Y .
LOMITA
Between C~enshaw& Narbonne
326-2777
DAY or EVE.
POET'S CORNER
LISTEN, WORLD
Listen, world, I want you to hear
A soldier's come home to be buried here.
He fought because he had courage and faith,
While most of you stayed home to demonstrate.
He wrote of the guns, the tanks and planes,
But never once did he com~lain.
Of the long hot days and silent nights,
When the Viet Cong carry on the fights
Of broken bones, and dying moans,
Of widows' tears and orphans' moans.
Sure, some of you think this War is wrong,
And we've stuck our necks out where they don't belong,
But this is America, the land of the free,
And you can say whatever you please.
Just remember the buddies across the sea,
Who are giving their lives for you and me.
EIe niay be your brother, father, or san
But if only you'll support him
This battle's half won.
---By
Pat Buchanun,,
Tuesday, April 25, was the day
of the Senior Outing. For the first
time, it was held on campus, but
you'll find very few Meridians
complaining about it. Silly soap,
eggs, water balloons, squirt guns,
whipped cream, and sawdust are
just a few examples of what the
Senior-A's used to decorate each
other-and Mr. Whittaker! Not one
Meridian escaped the water torture, and it was quite a shock to
see such notables as Terri Hamilton and Sue Westmoreland with
messed up hair. The most messed
up person was Cassi McKenzie.
Sandy Pratt, Ralene, Cassi, Jean,
Marty, Lynn, and Glynis were the
most destructive.
The Meridians are very proud
of their mascots, Wilbur and Jimmy. In case you're wondering, they
are baby ducks, owned by a loyal
Meridian (ahem) who chooses to
remain nameless.
A group of Meridian girls have
been making tentative plans for
a trip to the mountains for the
weekend. This should turn out
quite groovy, especially if the
Meridian boys make slmilar plans.
Suggestions for where to go include Big Bear, Lake Arrowhead,
and Crestline. The trip will be
some time after the Prom, and
should be lots of funs.
Meridians, you all have been
showing your class spirit with your
"Meridians, RAH!", during assemblies, but lately you've not been
so loud. At the next assembly,
make sure that you rock.the auditorium with your cheers.
Well, it's time to sign off for
now. Don't forget, as you go
through
life, those immortal
words, spoken with all the love
in your heart, MERIDIANS RULE!
-- - -
...buy your graduation
suit from kays and
rental free1
HOME O F
ALL
STORES
O P E N D A I9L: 3~0 - 9 : 0 0 e S U N D A Y S
Downtown Torrance
1348 E l Prado
F A 8-3955
Across From
Security Bank
10:OO-5:00
Gardena
Carson-Main
15509 S. Normandie
172 E. Carson St.
Ave.
835-7468
Lucky Market Center
323-2833
Food Company Center
Greg Sanchez
Mike Shanklin
Steve Edgar
Mysterious
Attractive
Yakkety
Jay York
Chris Epperheimer
Marian Rivera
All A-12's
Jacob Guiterrez
David Smith
Jim Gazeley
Ruben Torrijos
Dave Rueb
Meridians
Artistic
Ridiculous
Vigorous
Exciting
Loud
All A-12's
Pinky Higgins
Nola Ortiz
Donna Watt
Robin Yamamoto
Patsy Kryda
Have You Noticed?
The condition of Senior Park after
the picnic?
All the Seniors covered with silly
soap after school Tuesday?
How cool everyone is getting?
Every Meridian is talking about
the Outing?
That stricklys are what's happening?
How excited everybody is about
May 12?
The boss "Brown and Gold" sweaters around the school?
The great track team?
The way Mr. Small cruises the
school?
People talking about that party
that really rocked o ~ t tlast weekend?
How some people are two-faced?
Bounty Hunter's new costume?
All the uncrippled people riding
around i n wheelchair?
All the' people with laryngitis
around school lately?
1-Iow well Rick B, does The Soupy
Shuffle?
The ~L%%RPSOK~.
"EXPERT MENS HAlRSPTLlNG AND
CALL 318-1775 FOR AN APPOINTMINI
Editor-in-chief ......................................................................
Robert Morrison
News Editor ..........................................................................
Wendy Minnick
Feature Editor .................................................................... Darlene Velicki
Sports Editor ..............................................................................
Rick Bowers
Reporters: Mike Apuan, Louisa Burton, Dennis Chumley, Mervan
Craig, Sh2-le:-e Crewford Paul Edens, Lynn Hamilton, Nevin Holly,
Saisan ' o h - ~ o ' ~ .Pati 'CIVZ*. Pa- M a r f i n e r . Paula Miller, Carla
Mince, Mark Moisio, L i i Nlora, Lori Owens, Cathy Sentl, Jeanlne
and Teresa Valleio.
Business Manager ...............................................................
Wendy Minnick
I
80 cents
Pat McDowell, Kenton O'Donnell,
Duncan Pherigo,
Thomas
Smigiel, M i k e Trimble, Claude Troudt, Carl Valliere, Jerry Waack
and John Ward
Sinclair, M i k e Trimble, and Claude Troudt.
Randy Jenkins and Reginald Keller.
FACULTY ADVISOR ........................................ MARLON STRONG
May 5 , 1967
Feature Teacher
Miss irutanich Mode s, keeps Up On
Fashion, Wants To Be ~ i k e dBy Everyone
GREEN and GOLD
Sfudenf Council In
The Making
Page Three
GlWL OF THE MONTH
Birthplace-Logan,
Utah
Birthdate-April 15, 1950
Color of eyes-Blue
Color of hair-Blonde
Favorite school subject-Leadership
Favorite food-Mexican
Food
Favorite sport-Swimming,
baseball
Favorite friends-All Thanes
Favorite song-"God Only Knows"
Favorite singer-Nancy
Sinatra
Favorite vocal group-Lettennen
Favorite instrumental group-T.J. Brass
Favorite actor-Paul Newman
Favorite actress-Audrey Hepburn
Favorite TV program-"Smothers
Brothers Show"
Favorite Movie-"Hawaii"
Hobby-Sewing
Pet Peeve-Meridians
Ambition- To alway be happy!
(Answer on Page 4)
Student Council was formally
called to order by Tom Tower on
Miss Nyna Trutanich, the English teacher in Room B5, is our April 28. It was reported that Student Body registration is now befeature teacher for this issue. If you have been a close observer, ing carried on without the sucyou will have notice that she is five feet, nine inches tall, very cess that was expected. What's
pretty and very feminine. Yes, she has brown hair and brown wrong, Gauchos? Let's get out
. j ., there and register! Sportsmaneyes.
She has even been a model a t back-riding, golfing, and especial- ship Committee announced that
various department stores in the ly dancing. Some of her favorite in the near future we will have
greater Los Angeles area. It is only resorts are Palm Springs and still another Color Day. So....remember
natural that a few of her hobbies other spots on the desert. Among to wear your green and gold when
would b e clothes, make-up, and the movie stars, she prefers Aud- it's announced. A committee has
fashion. She is well informed on rey Hepburn and Dean Martin. been formed to propose a tribute
style and fashion today. Last Christ- Now her favorite instrumental in the possible form of a scholarship for Mr. Penny. Gaucho Day
mas, she made a fast plane trip to group is the T.J. Brass.
She comes from a very large will be the 26th of May. On that
New York t o learn about the very
latest in her hobby fields. It figures family. She has four brothers and date we are also planning a
that she is sponsor of t h e Girls' two s i s t s r s. Her pet peeve is Dragster show in the circle area
and a car smash. There will be
matchmaking people.
League Board.
Miss Trutanich is desiring to get more details on this next issue.
k t the present time, Nyna is
attending one class at UCLA and married sometime in the future, Wheelchair Basketball went over
Goes
is teaching one class at Harbor Col- to grow up into being very nice great. Student Council thanks all Vicki
person. Finally, she would like to Gauchos for supporting this very
lege.
To
af e
worthwhile activity.
Her favorite sports are horse- be liked by everyone,
The Kiwanis Athlete of the
Summer
year plaque will be displayed in
Congratulations go to Miss Vicki
the adminstration building this
week. Roosevelt High School has Bonneti being selected candidate
asked Narbonne to publicize their for Girls' State
The candidate must be an 11th
carnival on May 19. Admission
is free too! Steve MacArthur and student while attending Girl's State
Diane Hymus attended the Red Every candidate must plan to reCross con£erence at Malibu. I'm turn to school and complete her
sure they represented Narbonne senior year. The qualities of leain the true loyal Gaucho style. dership potential are most important. The candidate must be in the
upper one-third of her class schoSherry Burke To
lastically and she must hold an "A"
average.
Tape Homemaker
Girls' State is a work and study
program, not just another camp
Prdgram For Radio activity.
In Girls' State each girl, as she
Sherry Burke, Vice President of
Future Homemakers of America, along with three others girls, the President of the National Chapter, PreStudent Court. From the left, they are Chris Boderman, Robin Yamamoto,
sident of the State Chapter, PresiDiane Osborne, and Gina Morrison. Cheri Christanelli was unable to be
present for this photo. These five girls were chosen by the CAP and
dent of the Local Chapter, and Mrs.
Government classes. One queen from this quintet will be crowned the
Rebus, the Chapter Advisor, were
night of the Seniov Prom at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach, Friday,
invited to appear on a radio broadcast on KABC on April 6 . The
broadcast consisted of a questionanswer period on the goal of FHA
and the main activities of the year,
such as serving at teas and luncheons. They also discussed the National convention which will be held
on July 7. The program has been
taped for broadcast on June 25 at
9:15 A.M.
The National Convention provides
an opportunity for 1,500 girls, throughout the United States, Puerto
Rico, Virgin Islands, and Washington D.C., to get together for four
days and discuss homemaking in
general. This year, the convention
will be held at the Biltmore Hotel
in Hollywood.
Miss Betty Shuler, the club sponsor, has hopes that Sherry will be
W H Q S A Y % IT'S bl L \ 'Orif< 4 N Q N O PLAY? Just take a look at our
able to go to the National Convenillustrious faculty members relaxing more than a little bit a t the Sen.
tion, which will be a high honor.
nior Outing on Senior Park last Tuesday. Laughing and sittin$ in the
Bo~leffr'
GirIs' Sf
This
back are Mr. Ted Henry, Miss Jane Krasna, and Mr. Dwight Bishop.
Chucklino and seated at t h ~
frovt are M r Marvin Fagenson pnd Mr.
Wilbert Whittaker. And to think that they got paid for enjoying it so
much yet. Yes, haw about that?
at 8 budget prim.
$1 9.95
HOT ROD CITY
10,000 R.P.M.
SHOWING M A N Y ACTIVITIES I N THE M E T A L SHOP are these students of M r . William Berry, the Period 4 teacher. Miles Wood is on
the left and Steve Silkotch on the right using the welding equipment. On left center is A r t Moraga, forming a screw driver on the
anvil. Reuben Bermudez and M i k e Mallen can be seen in the background where they are preparing molds for sand casting. M r . Martin
DeVries is the senior Metal Shop teacher, who is relieved for two
periods by Mr. Berry. Each day welding, forging, and foundry work
are carried on i n this busy shop.
SPEED EQUIPTMENT
325-8848
N E W A F B OARBURETORS
All Models
On&
...........-.........,
$34.00
SPEED EQUIPMENT
TORRANCE
Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to / p.m.
BOY OF THE MONTH
Birthplace-San
E'ranciso, Calif.
Birthdate-September
28, 1950.
Color of eyes-green
Color of hair-blonde
Favorite school subjects-algebra
toes
Favorite sport-football
Favorite friends-Most everyone
Favorite song-"The Windy City".
Favorite singer-Lou Rawls
Favorite vocal group-Temptations
Favorite instrumental group-T.3.
Brass
Favorite actor-James Stewart
Favorite actress-Elke
Sornmer
Trek"
Favorite TV program-"Star
Favorite movie-"A
Man and A
Woman"
Hobby-Watching all the girls go
by.
Pet Peeve-People who aren't themselves.
Ambition-To become a Pilot.
(Answer on Page 4)
registers, will be assigned to a "city
area," and after that she is a "resident" of that city and her bed is
in that city area. 34 to 36 girls will
be assigned to each city. A group
made up of four cities constitutes
one county, and altogether, constitute one "State". The girls w i l l be
divided according to t h e order in
which they register, into politicial
parties . . . Whigs and Tories
.
just so that the girls may see how
politicial parties, as such, function
under our form of government.
The girls will develop t'heir own
party platform and will make their
own controversial issues. All of
their elections, whether ciity,
county or state, will be carried on
according to the existing laws of
California, applicable to govern
such elections.
..
'
May 5,1967
GREEN and GOLD
Page Four
Swimmers Win
Gymnasts Win
Varsity Swimmers
Are Impressive In
Narbonne opened the league
gymnastics meets by defeatjng
Gardena 71% to 48%.
In the first event, rope climb,
Manuel Carrillo, Richard Freres,
Steve Keller, and Richard Lockard took four out of five places
to put Narbonne out ahead 10 to
5.
Gardena tied the meet in free
ex, but the. Gauchos took four
places in the horizontal bar to gain
the lead.
Mark Moisio and Richard Freres
placed first and third respectively on the parallel bars to win
that event for Narbonne.
On the side horse Walter Funk
placed first, Chuck McDonald,
second, and Larry Jacobsen third
to increase the Narbonne lead.
For the fourth time in the meet
Narbonne took all but one place
in an event when Manuel Carrillo,
Eugene Carrillo, Richard Lockard,
and Richard Freres taking ten
points on the rings.
To finish the meet, Joe Penn
took first in tumbling, followed
by Keith Diffee, second, Richard
Freres, fourth, and Dan Yniguez.
fifth, to give Narbonne 71%
points to win the meet,
Win Over Carson
total Victory Over
Bulldogs of Jordan
The Gaucho Varsity swim team
put on their most impressive effort of the year in shutting out the
Jordan Bulldogs by a score of 94
to 0.
Double winners for the Gauchos
were Doug Ornlerod in the 200
and 400 yard free styles, and Darryl
Deliman in individual medley
and the 100 yard free style. Others
winning races for the Gauchos
were Jim Nedros in the 60 yard
free style, Joe Nedros in the butter
-fly, Tim O'Neil in diving, Robert
Reilly in the backstroke, and Jim
Benbow winning the breaststroke.
Coach Sloss is to be commended
this year in producing fine swim
teams in all three groups.
CEES
Strong swimming efforts by the
Cee swim team once again proved sufficient enough for the victory as Jordan's C's were dunked
77-7. Heading the team was John
Moore with a double win in the
Individual medley, and backstroke.
John's performance was highlighted by a new school record in the
individual medley with a time of
57.3 seconds.
Performing well for the Cee's
were Peter Rothe a double winner in the 200 freestyle, and the
breaststroke. Other winers were
Don Harlieb, Dave Fiabjohn! and
Miles Wood.
..
I~i-l880~~olim%
the~ ihn s
Angeles City Schools reached 1,754
students. Enrollment today stands
a t about 806,000.
GIRL OF THE MONTH
- - . - -- ----- - . U I A N K HYlVlAS
..BOYO F THE MONTH
FRANK BRACE
BOY'S DAY
(cont~nued from
page
one)
To Norair-Jeff
Hellerud, Chuck
McDonald, KarLin Wong, and
Dennv Wuethrich.
To Town and Country RealtyDoug Parker.
To Glendale Federal Savings--Lee Rivers and Don Tuntentine.
To Joe's Garage-Harley Hasel.
To Retail Clerks' Union HallMike Cunnigan.
To Pacific Pumps Co.--Jim
Bessey.
To t h e L.A. County Fire Departrnent-Zer Gonzales, Joe ~ e n n ,
Mickey Sais. and Ernie Verdugo.
The Narbonne Varsity swin team
displayed a most awesome attack
in defeating the Carson Colts 76
to 19. Beside Jim Benbow's tie in
the breaststroke, the Gauchos took
every event in this impressive
victory.
The heroes were many. Doug Ormerod tooks his usual firsts in the
200 and 400 yard free styles. Other
double winners for the Gauchos
were Darryl Deliman with firsts in
the the Individual Medley and the
100 yard style, and Joe Nedros in
the 60-yard free style and the butterfly. Single winners for the Gauchos were Robert Reilly in the
backstroke and Tim O'Neill with a
first in diving. The two relay
teams were both on winning ends.
The Medley Relay teams was eomposed of Robert Reilly, Joe Nedros,
Jim Benbow and Greg Beal. The
free style relay team left Carson
one pool length behind as Robert
Reilly, Mickey Sais, Doug Ormerod,
and Darryl Deliman finished the
clean sweep.
CEES
Narbonne Cee swim team sank
Carson as our men took every first
place event for a 55-22 victory.
First place was taken by Peter
Rothe in the breaststroke, and 200
free-style, Don Hartlieb in the 60
fre,e i,tyle, and backstroke, John
Moore in the indwidaul medley,
and David Rabjohn, in the butterfly. Members of the first place
medley team were Alan De Carr
Tim Aspell, Dave Rabjohn and
Glenn Sather. The wining free style
relay team was composed of John
Moore, Peter Rothe, Don Hartlieb,
and Harold Hite.
SHOWING W I N N I N G FORM I N A TWISTING D I V E is Tim O'Neill in one
of his optional dives before an appreciative audience at the Harbor Pool
in a recent Narbonne swim meet. Tim's diving has been good and
consistent and helpful i n the Gaucho standings i n Marine League
competition.
-
Colene's
BEAUTY SALON
- BLEACHING
STdEAKING - FROSTING
TINTING
3 Operators
I
Jane and Yvonne - Youth Stylists
Colene - Senior Stylist, Manager
I
I
2215 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita Blvd.
D A 6-1523
I
-
~c~anaicli's"
-
...
~ s s T.M.
.
u.S. Pmt. Off. McDonalfC
-
WARREN DOB'BINS, MANAGER
LOMITA
GLOBLE SHOPPING CENTER
-
..
look POP the Qolden Arches
CgMcDonald's Coro., 1984
Lomita
.
Home of Amerioa's favorite hamburgers
more than a BILLION sold 1
Gibs For Flowers
the Senior Outing on Tuesday, April 25, during Periods 5 and 6. They
just to protect the innocent or maybe the
will all go unidentified
guilty, as the case might be. Word has reached us that much unscheduled water play took place at the water fountain and elsewhere.
I t appears that a few of the lofty seniors let their hair down. I t looks
like they really had a fine time.
Pure Beef Hamburger on a plump, toasted bun
Triple T h l o k Shake creamy.. luscious
Golden Brown Frenoh ,Fries piping h o t .
crispy
D A 6-0344
24833 S. Western Avenue
I
REMEMBER THE SENIOR PROM on Friday, May 12
WE RENT AND SELL COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR
AND DARK SUITS
Complete Outfit, including shoes
I
I/
l
AIans Mens & Tux Shop
1
I/
'1
I
li
31 14 W. Imperial Hwy. (at Crenshaw)
678-4751
676-1233
-- -
OPEN E V E R Y E V E N I N G T I L L 9 P.M.
:
/
UNDEFEATED I N M A R I N E LEAGUE COMPETITION in the one-mik
run is Gary Woods, shown above breasting the tape i n the winnipg time
of 4:32.0 in the meet with San Pedro Monday, April 24. Coach Bob Dossey
believes that Gary will also have a good chance of winning in city
competition also.
.
-
GAUCHO DAY
Besf Dressmakers
Senior Prom
Special Thanks
Go To All Members Enshanted Evening
Of Narbonne Band To Remember
BY STEVE NELSON
Nearly all loyal Gauchos only see
the Narbome Band during the football season, at half-time. Yet this
musical group appears at the assemblies, pep rallies, talent shows, and
even the Senior Play. Someone has
said that t h ~ band
s
is one of the best
public relations units that the
school has.
The Narbonne Concert Band IS
one of the most versatile and talented aggregations in the entire South
Bay area. It has played the range of
nearly everything from "Satisfaction" by the Rolling Stones toL'Prelude and Fugue in B Flat Minor"
by Bach. In addition to playing at
the football games, it has marched
in parades, performed at music festivals and provided the musical
background at graduations. This
same band that marched to "The
Taste of Honeyv last fall, recently
played for a music festival at Dana
Jr. High, where the band recieved
an excellent rating. You won't believe this, but they won their rating
while playing the classical music
y o u . great-great grandfather listen.
ed to 150 years ago.
Affiliated with the band is the
Dance Band, a regular at each Talent Show and which is appearing
at the Senior Play during all performances. Director Robert Powell
is to be congratulated upon the top
musical presentations by all the
members. In short, let us say we
really love this band.
hew C
i i-b-T-GFi.p--
Up School Spirit
Here NexQIYear
A new club to be started this
coming fall is pending approval
from the Adminstration now. The
name of this organization will be
Gaucho Club of Nathaniel Narbonne High School.
The purpose shall be to promate
school spirit and sportsmanship,
representative of the five Narbonne ideals a t all athletic events.
The sponsor will be Miss Yanaga.
May 19,1967
NARBOTNE
HIG~SZ-HO~L,
HARBOR CITY, CALIFORNIA
Volume VX, No. 15
Are Recsgnized
01Cotton Day
B Y LOUISE BURTON
All the festivities and gaiety
of t h e Cino d e Nayo celebrations
came to Narbonne with the advent
of the Girls' League Cotton Day
program, held May 5 during Period 4, The girls modeled their
spring array of craftsmanship to an
assembly of all Narbonne girls i n
the Boys' gym. Selection was based
on the originality of the dress, appropriateness of i t for school, suitability of the dress material for
school, general appearence and fit
of the dress, quality of sewing, and
t h e grooming and posture of the
girl.
The girls wrote a short paragraph
describing the dress, material and
pattern, sketching t h e design of
the dress and including a piece of
their material, on their applicatims. Practice sessions were held
with Miss Trutanich, who gave a
few tips on modeling. So you see,
much preperation had been done
by all.
The entertainment was centered,
of course, on the Mexcian theme,
giving the atmosphere a gay feeling
of exciteaant to the festivities.
Choosing the winning dress was not
an easy task, because all the outfits looked very nice and exceptionally well made.
Congratulations t o the Cotton
Day Queen, Danna Russel, and her
~court,
i l ~Marty
~ ; Lehr, and Nancy Higgins.
would not only provide urgently
needed funds for the state's hard
pressed urban school systems, but
would ~ r o v i d ea measure of welcome relief to the urban taxpayers
who also carry a heavy municipal
"Some Enchanted Evening" was
the theme for the setting of this
year's Senior Prom. The Prom was
held in the international Ballroom
at the Lafayette Hotel in Long
Beach. The music was provided
by the Keith Williams' Orchestra.
They have been praised with outstanding reports.
The evening started out with a
most delicious dinner consisting
of shrimp cocktail, Polynesian COTTON D A Y WINNERS are M a r t y Lehr, a princess; Donna Russell,
boneless breast of chickm, rice the reigning queen; and Nancy Higgins, another princess. These girls
with Julian ham, string beans, and are wearing the cotton dresses each made. For the benefit of our g i r l read
ers, let us explain that M a r t y is wearing a two-piece ensemble, includfollowed by rainbow parfait.
i n g a tangerine jacket w i t h a f r o n t button closure, accenting a sleeveAfter dinner, there was dancing less A-line dress of the same shade as the white vertical stripes. Donna is
her sleeveiess creation of vertical and horizontal orange pin.
until 12 o'clock when Cheri Chris- displaying
stripes on a bone white background w i t h side panels and a standup coltanelli was crowned queen. While lar. Nancy is modeling her square-necked, l i m e green dress of crinkle
the orchestra was taking it breaks, voile, accented w i t h white lace a t the neckline, hem, and puffed sleeves.
Narbonne provided its own entertainment . Alice Suitono performed
a beautiful dance to "The Hawaiian Wedding Song." Ronnie and
Bonnie Chandler did several folk
The Los Angeles City Schools are turning to the State
numbers, in a fashion for which
Legislature in hopes of finding some financial relief from the
they are famous.
Many thanks go to all the peo- costs created by increasing urbanization.
ple who helped make this year's
The State Legislature now has before it five major school
Prom really something to remem- finance bills, two of which would give big city school districts
ber. Special thanks go to NLr. King's
floriculture class for the lovely funds to help pay for the extra costs of urbanization.
Dr. Frederick G. Fox, who heads - The two ~ r b Z i i i ~ ~ t i
floral arrangements in the center
the L. A. Schools' Budget Division, measures now before the legislaof the tables.
----- - estimates that the h s Angeles twe reflect ae boardZ reconThe first high school graduation schools are spending more that $30 madation.
exercises in Los Angles were held million a year to meet the special
increase represents an
in 1875 with seven students re- needs of education in today's "big
justifiable improvement in
easily
ceiving diplomas. At commence- city."
state school aid formulas," Fox
ment ceremonies last June, high
Although the California State explained.
school diplomas were given to Legislature provides funds to asmodwt a
23,750 graduates a t 48 senior Mgh sist sparsely populated school districts in financing added educaschook
I
-- --- - - - tional costs, it has failed to recThe club will sit in a section in ognize the additional expenses inCOMING EVENTS
the stands and combine yells- sup- curred by large urban school disporting for the cheerleaders and tricts.
DATE
ACTIVITY
PLACE
TIME
supply hand-movement routines.
Fox, an assistant superintendent,
fri.,
M
a
y
19
Senior
Play
Aud.
Per.
6
The club will be a official one points out that over the years the
M a r i n e League Swim
Finals
on campus with a ICC represen- State Legisture has sought to disSIXTEENTH W E E K
ative. Narbonne needs the support tribute funds to local school disof all loyal Gauchos to help put tricts i n such a way that every
Tues, M a y 23
Faculty Association
Faculty Cafeteria 3:110 pm
Meeting
this new club into action. Further child will have an equal opporWed., May 24
A-12 Progress Reports
news on this subject will be for- tunity to obtain a good education,
Nominations Assembly
Aud.
Per. 3 A-B
warded to you through the Green regardlesc of where he lives or
Thurs., M a y 25 Marine League Gymnastics
Finals
what
his
parent's
financial
circumand Gold.
Elections
MPR
Snack-Lunch
stances areGaucho Day
Fri., M a y 26
Sportsnight
Girls' Gym
7-10:30 p m
"Unfortunately, there is missing
Faculty Party
Elks' Lodge
from present formulas a correction
Long Beach
factor of major significance--an
Sat., M a y 27
City Track Finals
'urbanization' allowance for big
SEVENTEENTH W E E K
city school districts, "Fox said.
"Until this missing factor becomes
Mon., M a y 29
Applications f o r Senior
Class Officers
Legal Holiday (Memorial Day)
Tues., May 30
a part of the state's system of
Wed., M a y 31 Student Congress Meeting E-1
Per. 6
school finance, thousands of young
Election Runoffs
MPR
Snack-Lunch,
people in California will have a
Thurs., June 1 Typing Contest
less than equal educational opporFri., June 2
Senior Mothersf Tea
Aud./Senior Park Per. 5.6
City Swimming Finals
tunity."
%.
A. Schools Seek State Re
From Added Costs of Urbanization
Need State Funds
In hopes of correcting the sit.
uation, the Los Angeles C i t y
Schools have taken the forefront
among large California school districts i n urging the State Legisla.
ture to fill the missing factor in
the school formula.
The Los Angeles Board of Education approved a resolution last
December asking the state to inM O K E T H A N 30 CHEMISTRY STUDENTS of Mr. Jesse Levine watched
Mr. J. J, Ryan of the Shell O i l Company's Wilmington-Dominguez Refin- crease its average daily attendance
e r y activate a new fractionating unit there. This u n i t is a demonstration payment by $15 per unit in those
working model t o illustrate lectures o n t h e distillation process. Although public school districts which are
crude o i l could be fractionated w i t h the model, a special m i x t u r e is be- located in the major population
i n g used here as a safety precaution. Anyone can see that Mr. Levine is
centers of the state and have ena very close observer.
- A Shell Oil Company photo. rollments in excess of 30,000.
- ..
EIGHTEENTH W E E K
Tues., June 6 ASB Installation Assembly
Faculty Meeting
G.A.A. Banquet
Wed., June 7
Service Club Recognition
Fri., June 9
Bud.
MPR
MPR
Day
Per. 3 A-B
3:10 p m
5:00 p m
11
NINETEENTH W E E K
Flag Week
E-1
Mon., June 12 A-12 History and Gov't
Tues., June 13 C.A.P. Finals
Classes
Department Meetings
Athletic Awards Banquet M P R
Wed., June 14 Girls' and Boys' League installations
Thurs., June 15 Caps and Gowns issued
MPR
Panoramic Picture
C ~ r c l eArea
Finals
Per, 5,6
A l l day
5:30 pm
Snack
11:OO am
--
May 19,1967
GREEN and GOLD
Page Two
-MERIDIANS IN ACTION
Poor Greolningl Habits Are Shown Po
Dancing to the tune of ''Love
is a Many 'plendored Thing",
Lead To Szhcc?Failures, Drop-outs
Cheri Christanelli was crowned
1967 Senior Prom Queen. The
-
,
-
Get your hair cut! Tuck those shirt tails in! Where's your
belt? These are common cries heard in various places on almost every high school campus in America today. These poor
grooming habits were shown to be in direct correlation with
school failures in a survey conducted of some 100 high school
principals throughout the country. It was proved that nearly
100% of the ill-groomed boys, those who got to go to extremes
in faddish attire, just don't perform well, socialy aad scholastically.
When a gym teacher or adminstrator comments on your appearance, he is doing you, as well as, the school a favor. Most
of the non-performers and drop-outs affect the extremes in dress
and grooming. Perhaps i h ~ sis an easier way ti compete for
attention from peers--negatively.
When asked to single out the worst breaches of good
grooming among boys in high school, most officals named
hair styles and many pointed to cleanliness--the lack of it. To
keep socially and scholastically right, leave your fads in the
store, and your long hair on the barber shop floor.
MERRILEE A N D THE TURNADhSLJTS are now appearing at the Ice House
i n Glendale at 234 South 3rand Zoulevard. They, along with Tom and
Chef, began their nighfiy showing on May 16, with the accent on folk
music in concert. They completed successfull engagements i n the North
t*~.,est herore coming to the Ice House. Remember, for reservations, call
45-5343,
~~
- --
CHIT CHAT
Paula R.-Only
five months until
he comes honie, we bet you're
excited!
Seniors-Your pictures turned out
extremely good!
Vicki T.-Aren't you going steady?
Tom T.-Paula
won't comb her
hair anymore if you'll stop messing it up.
Richard M . S o m e o n e has her eyes
on you.
Jo Ann-I
don't believe your car
was really floored.
Barbara V.-You should have some
more make-up parties.
Jim B.-I
apologize for bringing
you those cookies, it won't happen again.
Donna W.-I'm
glad we're friends
again-like before.
Miss Conway-Do you have to be
so forward?
Karen C.-Why didn't you try out
for B cheerleader? You would
have made a cute one.
Jeanine S.-Quit scaring your dad
by' saying that you're not going
to school anymore!
Phillip B.-I hear there's a certain
A-11 who has a crush on you.
Danny G.-You
are sure looking
good now-a-days!
Karen T.-Are you sure you didnft
make that dent in your car?
Fred H.-Haven't
you n o t i c e d
someone watching you lately?
Karen C.-Are you and J.D. still enemies?
Martha G.-Why were you so embarrassed when we went to Eddie and Golfer's house?
Kathy.& Danny-Hope everything
works out between you two.
Paula R.-How come Chubby kept
leaving you at the wedding?
Henry R.-I wish you would open
your big brown eyes and look
at me.
13. Gomez-I know you'll get even
with Richard V.!
Patty C.-Why
was Tonk acting
like a bear to you?
JO Ann McI-Iale-Forget him, there
are plenty more fish in the sea,
allot better than he.
i\Iary R. and Alfred L.-We belong
together all the time.
was nice to see
Cathy Sena-It
Charlie huh? You'll be seeing
n ~ u c hmore of him.
D. Gallegos-Haven't you had the
nerve to tell her to get lost?
Peggy C.-You aren't REALLY getting braces, are you?
Rogcr-Vrie saw you cruising Hawthorne A&W, didn't we?
Son~eone-It's too bad that Larry
is going away.
Carla M.-SURPRISE!
Andie-Don't
worry about Pat, he
will come home to you before
you know it!
The Fearless Four-What
are
those discussions you have in
Per. 4 about?
Diane-Do you like to shoot ladies
with squirt guns?
Helen-170u and Danny look good
together!
Has anyone seen how handsome
Charlie White looks in his uniform?
Paula C.-We're
with ya!
Danny G.-Watch out four those
sneaky left hand punches or else!
Pati J.-We are mighty glad that
you got to see Gary this weekend.
Donna W.-Make clad let you have
the truck? It was fun!
Lafayette
Piom, held at the
Hotel
in Long Beach, was a huge success. Without a doubt, Terri Hamilton was the most sophisticated
looking girl. The couples who
seemed to be the most affectionate
were Joe Donlga~i and Bobbi
Johnson, David Ambill and Libby
Hall, and Jim Guillou and Gina
Morrison. The best dancers were
Cassi McKenzie and Rick Dominguez, and the fumiest sight was
Dave Rueb doing (or trying to do)
the Skate.
After the Prom, parties were
starting all over, from Mike Drumheller's in Long Beach, to Lucy
Netter's in Torrance. From two-0clock on, Hot'n'Tot was full of
seniors from the Prom. By eighto-clock the next morning, everybody was tucked safely into b d ,
dreaming about the wonderful time
they had.
The All-Night Party is coming,
so start saving your pennies and
dimes so you can go. The cost is
$10.(10. Disneyland wlll defini~ely
rock that night. Sneaky plans are
being thought of for that night.
Who will win the Mcridiansthe-Year Award? This award will
be given at the Senior Brunch, to
the boy, girl, and class officer
who has done the most for their
class. The Meridian class is once
again unique in oftering this award. If you know someone who
you feel deserves this award, give
their name to Mr. Whitaker. There
will be separate awards for the
boy, the girl, and the officer. Who
is going to win the highest honor
their class can give them???
Start bringing your lunch to
Senior Park and eat on the lawn.
Well, that's all for this issue.
Start thinking about your Senior
Wills, because the next issue of
the Green and Gold is the last issue, and traditionally dedicated to
the Senior-A's and their wills. WOW,
just think. Soon, we'll be alumni
instead of the mightest senior class
.ever. Sob! But we'll still be the
greatest ever! Bye!
HAVE YOU NOTICED?
All the cruising the Fearless Four
has been doing?
Roger (alas Rocky)
Ronnie Allen makes girls cry?
Mike A. has finally made up his
mind?
The tracks have been rerailed?
The weather is unpredictable!
The girls are going swimming. Oh
happy days are here again!!!!
Pam M's mgagement ring?
Susie wants Roly home?
The bright red color of Kathy's
back.
Joey's cousin is cute.
Dennis W. has chrome wheels.
All the candidates for ASB President.
The paint on Barry's car window.
Flowers by
Specializing in
Corsages
NOTHING SAYS
LOVE
AS WELL AS
FLOWERS
LOMITA
Between Crenshaw &
Marbonne
326-2777
D A Y or EVENING
TOP TEN
1. Groovin' ....................................................... Young Rascals
2. Dry Your Eyes
Tabulations
3. Respect .......................................................... Aretha Franklin
LOURawls
4. Windy City
5. Socieiv Child ........................................................... Janice Ean
........................... Yardbirds
Little Games .................... .
.
.
.
I'm A Man ...................................................... S p e n c e r Davis
Don't You Care .................................................. Buckinghams
Close Your Eyes ........................................ Peaches & Herb
................................ Temptations
10. All 1Need ...........................
SONG DEDICATIONS
SENIOR STATIC
Joe Vice to Lyn I.1.-"Dedicated To
The One I Love"
R. to D.-"Girl You'll Be A Woman
Someday"
L11 to ? -"He's Gone"
Lyn to Joe-"We Can Work It Out"
Danny to Kathy -"Respect"
Kathy to Danny -"My Guy"
D. T. to ? -"He's So Fine"
? to Carla -"Look
At That Stupid
Girl"
John to Pam -"Happy Together"
Sue to Roland --"Groovy Kind Of
Love"
S J. to B P --"ill1 You Had To Do
Was Tell Me"
Cathy to Mike -"Don't Go Away"
Leon to T.Z.-"Something
Stupid
Llke I LOVE YOU"
Bernice to Benney-"Forever"
Carme1 to Stan-"Soul
and Inspiration"
Yvonne to J.R.-"I'll
Be Loving
You Forever"
H.S. to E.-"Can't
Seem To Make
You Mine'
J. MacHale-Hope
you find that
certain fish you're looking for.
What certain senior recently got
her braces off.
To all the seniors, it was a great
Prom Let's hope t h e all-night
party is enjoyable too.
Stapler-Now
you're a staple remover?
Misery is a wet bathing suit!!
Congratulatians to t h e luck twelve
Who is Will Eoger??
A.T.-We
hear Pat's going into
the army.
Seniors, be thinlung of the wills to
go in the paper, they're coming
up soon.
Tommy Kyle-Why so friendly all
of a sudden?
Bob-What team won the picnic?
Marcia to Kent-"I Love How You
Love Me"
Carroll to El-"I Still Love Lou"
Jon to Wendy-"Wendy"
Got To
Cathy to Trevor-"You've
Hide Your Love Away"
i
I
Gibs For Flowers
BEAUTY SALON
r.-
i
LX ih ., -- DL&-&LI-LIN
C
A
STREAKING - FROSTING
3 Operators
GL05L.E Sl-iOPPlNG CENTER
Jane and Yvonne - Youth Stylists
Colene - Senior Stylist, Manager
Lomifa
DA 6-0344
24833 S. Western Aveiice
2215 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita
D A 6-1523
Sam Freeman
Terry Ward
Millee Grad
Marlette Wilia~ns
Gina Morrison
Priss Ortiz
Smile
Eyes
Nosey
Impish
0 bvious
Rascal
Henry Ramirez
Jim Gazeley
Dan Jones
David Rose
Jim Guillou
Stuff
Cheri Christenelli
Dana Berry
Sally Martin
Chris Bodermann
Darlene Velicki
Sue VanKralingen
Patty Card
Mouth
Outrageous
Talkative
Hair
Efficient
Rare
Silly
Jim Bessey
Richard Parker
Phil McDuffie
Paul Brossia
Steve Graham
Greg Sanchez
Max Valle
Jay Yorlr
Sandy Pratt
JoAnn MacHale
Teeth
Ears
Adorable
Ron Imel
Lynn Hughes
Larry Bailey
Editor-in-chief .................................................................... Robert Morrison
News Editor ......................................................................... Wendy Minnick
Editorial Editor ................................................................
Barbara Thomas
Feature Editor ................................................................... Darlene Velicki
Rick Bowers
Sports Editor .........................................................................
Craig, SFarlene Crawford, Paul Edens, Lynn Hamilfon, Nevin Holly,
b;~rsa~*.nhnson. Pafi hyce, Pam Martinez, Paula Miller, Carla
Mince, Mark Moisio, L i l Mora, Lori Owens, Cathy Sene, Jeenine
and Teresa Valleio.
Business Manager................................................................ Wendy Minnick
.................................. N E I L M A N L E Y
FACULTY ADVISOR
Publisl~ed biweekly b; ';he Journalism Staff of Narbonne High
School, 24300 So. Western Ave., Harbor City. California. 90710.
Subscriptions Mailed ...................................... 80 cents
Steve McDaniels, Pat McDowell, Kenton O'Donnell, Pat Peace,
Duncan Pherigo, Gary Sumner, Mike Trimble, Claude Troudt, Carl
Valliere, Jerry Waack and John Ward.
Sinclair, Mike Trimble, and Claude Troudt.
Randy Jenkins, Reginald Keller and Willie Mickelf.
FACULTY ADVISOR ............:.......................................
MARLON STRONG
I
I
GREEN and GOLD
May 19, 1867
Very
-
Feature Teacher
Interesting Person
Karen Trygstad to Major in Soc. Sciences
And to Travel Around the World
Our V.I.P. for this issue is Karen Trygstad, an A-12. Presently she is Marine League Secretary and Girls' League Corresponding Secretary. She was born in Los Angeles, California,
on February 1, 1950, and has green eyes and blonde hair.
Karen's favorites include: Favorite subject-Leadership, Favorite
food-tagloreni (ever heard of it?),
Favorite sport-tennis,
Favorite
fr,iends-Meridians (naturally she's
one of them), Favorite song"Goin' Home", Favorite singerJohnny Mathis, Favorite vocal
group-Rolling Stones, Favorite instrumental group-Brazil '66, Fav.
orite actor-W.C.
Fields, Favorite
actress-Paula
Prentiss, Favorite
T.V. program-"Dean Martin", Favorite movie-"Patch of Blue"
Karen's hobby is just plain having fun. Her pet peeve is C.A.P.
teachers.
When this reporter asked Karen
what she wanted to be when she
grew UQ she said "A Biz? Girl". but
KAREN TRYGSTAD
Ge all inow she is just fine t h e way
she is. Her ambition in life is to - - - - -attend college for four years and
The first high school in Los
major in social sciences. Karen Angeles .. and in all of Southern
also was Student Body treasurer
California was built in 1873 at
when she was a B-12. Her future Temple and Broadway for $25,000
plans are to travel around the and named the Los Angeles High
School.
world.
-.
.
..buy your graduation
suit from kays and
rental free/
I n The 'Making
Student Council was formally
called to order on May 5 and May
11. Our Assembly Committee has
been busy revising the organization
of teacher supervision and distributing maps of the auditorium to
the teachers so that there will be
less confusion and congestion when
we have assemblies. Our head yell
leader, Gary Kingsley, has done a
very fine job of painting the
school's megaphones in bright
green and gold.
Applications for ASB and Girls'
and Boys' League offices have been
made available by the election
committee and response was indicative of true Gaucho loyalty. We
are going to have a gigantic Color
Day on May 18 and pep rally with
a fantastic exhibition of masculine
strenth by our gymnasts. We still
need talent for our performance
at Sawtelle. A motion was made
to delete for the student body
by-laws the amendment which
states that a candidate for the ASB
presidency must have had a t least
1 semester of Council prior to
running. Investigation of this proosal is now underway. Will keep
you posted.
In 1855, teachers in Los Angeles
were paid at the end of each school
month. They would dismiss their
-pupils
- a t noon and Rather for a
General Teacher's Meeting. At the
close of the meeting, each teacher
was handed a small paper sack
containing his salary for the
month. Today's Los Angeles City
School teachers receive an average
of $9,104.
ALL STORES OPEN DAILY 9130-P:00. S U N D A Y S 10;OO-5:00
Gardena
Carson-Main
15509 S. Normandie
172 E. Carson St.
Ave.
835-7468
323-2833
Lucky Market Center
Food Company Center
Cgdbbs Camp etes $OMVearCareer;
Piaa 9m~ouwfry-furogeaiTour August,
After teaching at Narbonne High School the past 20 years,
Mr. Carl Cobbs said, "This is my second home. I t should feel
that way because it claims my special interest and takes most
of my time! The Narbonne community is the best he knows,
because the parents and youngsters are the finest. He continued,
"I have never had a pupil in my classes, who did his very best
most of the time, who didn't pass the course. It has been a
pleasure to associate with most of the students. I am honored
to have had many students who have made splendid records
beyond high school."
MR. CARL COBBS
At a retirees' meeting last month,
Mr. Cobbs mentioned to Mr. Kelly
that 40 years' teaching seemed
such a short time when there
seems so much to do every time
one enters a classroom. Mr. Kelly,
Assistant Superintendent of the
9
*
.3
L.A. Schools, said, "You teachers
The first Superintendent of need more recognition. A teacher
Schools in Los Angeles named in today is more important to the
1854, was Stephen C. Foster, who future progress of life in these
was also mayor of the City of Los United States of America than any
Angeles.
other person."
a:
9
*
Mr. Cobbs came to California AuThe first public school building gust 1, 1926, from Alliance, Ohio,
in Los Angeles opened in 1855 at where he attended high school and
the corner of Second and Spring received his Bachelor's of Science
Streets. The second school building degree from Mt. Union College.
opened one year later a t Main and He taught science and coached
Macy. Both were two-story brick a year in high school i n Ohio.
buildings, each with two classrooms To get a California teaching
and two recitation rooms.
*
*
More than 21,000 Los Angeles
City junior high school students
are taking elective foreign language
classes this y,ear. Spanish and
French account for 94.5 per cent of
the enrollment, while the remaining 5.5 per cent are studying German or Latin.
-
(Continued from Page 1)
overburden for support of nonschool governmental services."
credential, h e worked first for a
supermarlret in L.A., then the Shell
Oil Company, while attending
U.S.C. From 1927, he spent 18
years as an elementary teacher,
principal, and district superintmdent, before joining the U.S. Navy,
Dec. 7, 1942. He returned to California as a lieutenant commander
late in 1945. He started teaching
a t Narbonne as a substitute in
1946 and regularly in 1947. A s a
member of the Naval Research
Reserve, he became a full commander i,ri 1951 and retired in Jan. 1963
with 20 years of service, 3 years
active duty. During those years,
he recalls when he learned t o know
men in many responsibilities of
sevice and duty.
Mr. Cobbs congratulates all those
in student body activities, in which
he holds a special interest. He was
a sponsor of the Ladies and Knights
originally as one club, helped to
choose the emblem and later to
choose a new name. Thus, the
Barons and Baronettes became
separate clubs for the tenth grade
students. Last, h e sponspred the
eleventh grade sevice club, the
Squires, whose name h e also helped
to choose.
Mr. Cobbs has many plans for
his spare time after he retires.
Among them is a trip to Europe,
if Mrs. Cobbs is feeling better
and a possible trip to visit relatives in Ohio i n the fall.
Mr. Cobbs wants to express his
thanks to his many friends for
it is that daily inspiration and
companionship that makes life
most worth living.
Casual Clothing
l o Be Style For
Gaucho Day, May 26
High s~hools$ Los L g e l e s are
getting bigger. A decade ago, there
were five senior high schools with
enrollments of 2,800 or more.
Today, 22 high schools have a t
least 2,800 students.
C
Downtown Torrance
1348 E l Prado
F A 8-3955
Across From
Security Bank
Page Three
What Happened To Otto?
Gaucho Day, May 26, will feature a change in Narbonne's school
dress rules only for that day. Dress
suitable for the boys will follow
these standards: jean or bermudas,
T-shirts, but no advertise~nentswill
be allowed, and shirt tails can be
worn outside the pants. Tennis
shoes or huraches can be worn.
Dress for the giris can Be bermudas or capris, an appropriate
-- .
blouse, and tennis sl?~.
%c
$15 Per Unit
WHEELS OF THE M O N T H FOR MAY belong to Lionel Giguere, and
his '66 Cheveile Super Sport. I t is painted lemonwood yellow with black
vinyl rood and amber-tinted windows. Along with the black vinyl up.
holstery, there are bucket seats and a Craig 4-track stereo tape system.
His 396 cubic inch displacement engine uses a 4-barrel carburetor, a
Hayes performance clutch, Muncie close ratio 4-speed transmission, and
posi-traction differential. For looks, he has chrome Crager S/S mags and
Firestone red line tires. You just have to admit that Lionel has himself
some car here.
He 'said that if the state grants
an increase in the average daily
attendance payment by $15 per
unit, the property tax rate of the
Los Angles Unified District could
be reduced by approximateiy 25
cents.
In a report to the State Legislature showing the price Los Angeles
City Schools pay as a result of urbanization, Fox noted that other
large school systems in California
must make similiar expenditures
to cope with the difficult educational problems imposed by conditions beyond their control.
"Non-urban schools encounter
similiar problems from time to
time, but in the urban coinmunity
they occur on such a massive scale
that school boards often find it
a necessary facility," "he said.
Fox's study ihcluded a partial
list of "extra-cost items, totaling
$31,865,389, that are attributed to
urbanization but are not recognized
in present state school aid formulas.
' C P i k , M G ALL AhnERiCA AND ALL THE SHlPS A T SEA, or something
like that is what these amateur or "ham" radio operators are doing in
oxvn electronics shop, directed by Mr. Marvin Fagenson. From the left,
thzy are Larry Patrich, Al Crorrch, working the set, and Larry Cowman,
They are operating the sckocl's amateur station, WB6RTO. The cards i n
the background rep:~scntstations which have been contacted i n many
parts of the world. Many other activities take place each day in this active
world of electronics and communications.
GREEN and GOLD
Page Four
- --
J. V . Nine
--
-
---
-
.-
-- -- --
Boasf
6-2 Record; One
G a m e Remaining
Our J.V. baseball team remains
in second place with one week re.
maining in the season. The Gau.
cho hardball men have won their
last three games in a row and stand
6 and 2. Carson remains on top with
only one loss for the season, and
that to the Gauchos. However they
have to play three more games including one more with Narbonne.
If our team can win the remaining
two games, its all ours.
On March 4, the Jordan Bulldogs
fell for the second straight time
behind the winning efforts of pitche r Jack Peres and company. The
score of that game was 5 to 1.
Chuck Chant and Fred Barry were
the big noise for the team with each
getting two hits. Chant also brought
in three runs. Bill Fergusen, Lowell
Edmonds, Jack Peres, and Joe Aintablian also contributing hits.
On Thursday of that same week
the Gauchos traveled to San Pedro
and this time Jack Peres went to
the mound. The final score was
Narbonne 5 and San Pedro 3. Actually Jack had a shut out going
until the 6th when San Pedro put
falling short. Catcher Ed Gallegos
put together a hot hand and collected a triple and brought in
two runs and also scored by stealing home. Bob Grimes, Lowell Edmond, and Gary McEwen also collected hits. This was a fine team
effort and great ball. The Green
and Gold speaks for the entire student body in wishing them the best
of luck i n the remaining week of
the season.
.-- --- - ---,
Junior Varisty Nine Slam
San Pedro's Pirates
6-4 In Victory Streak
The Narbmne Junior Varsity
baseball team continued its victorious ways by defeating San Pedro by a score of 6 to 4.
In going the distance, Gary Mc
Ewen picked up his second win of
the season. Ed Gallegos provided
the offensive punch necessary as
he want two for three in picking up
two runs batted in. Others coming
through with hits for the Gauchos
were Fred Barry going one for two,
Jack Peres one for four and Gary
McEwen going one for three.
Our Junior Varsity baseball
team has a fine chance a t a League
Repeat Defeat
Over Pirates 5.13
The Narbonne Junior Varsity
Baseball team wrapped up its
twelfth victory of the year in beating San Pedro by a score of 5 to 3.
This is the second consecutive victory over the San Pedro nine and
puts Narbonne in fine position as
they finish out their League season.
Jack Peres went the distance
while picking up his fourth victory of the season, Jack struck
out five opponents in this, one of
finer efforts: Bob Grimes picked
up two hits and scored two runs,
while Ed Gallegos triped, picking
up another run. Others getting hits
for the Gauchos were Lowel Ed~nonds, Joe Antablain, and winning pitcher Jack Peres.
With only two games remaining,
the J.V. baseball team is establishing one of the outstanding records
in recent years.
VarslPy W Ene Lose
To Carson 3-1;
-
May 19,1969
-
Our Gymnasts Win
Cliffhanger From
San Pedro May 11
Last year, for the first time in
18 years, Narbonne defeated San
Pedro in gymnastics. This year,
in a very close meet on May 11, the
Gauchos again put San Pedro in
their place.
In the rope climb event, Richard Freres, Manuel Carrillo, and
Steve Keller tied for first and Richard Lockard took fifth, to start the
meet with 11% to 3% lead for
Narbonne.
The free exerclse was won by
the Pirates, but Narbonne still
was ahead. Joe Penn taking first
in this event.
After the fourth event, horizontal bar, the meet was a 30-30 tie.
Mark Moisio and Richard Freres
took first and a tie for third respectively, in the parallel bars to
again move Narbonne ahead.
The lead did not last long as the
Pirates took all but first place,
whlch went to Mark Moisio, on
the long horse.
For the first time this year the
ring team of Manuel Carrillo, Richard Lockard, Richard Freres, Steve
Keller, and Eugene Carrillo was
defeated 9-6.
Going into the last event, Narbonne was behind 55% t~ 49%.
Great tumbling by Joe Penn (1st
place), Keith Diffee (2nd place),
and Dan Yniguez (4th place), gave
Narbonne 11% points to win the
meet 60% to 59%.
High point honors went ;to Mark
Moisio (13 points), Joe Penn (10%
points), and Richard Freres (10%
points).
This meet clinched at least a tie
for the league championship, which
has never in the hlstory of this
school been at Narbonne.
-
The Varsity baseball team found
themselves on the short end of
the count in their encounter with
the Carson Colts in a recent game
losing 3-1 The low score was due
LO good p~tching on the part of
both teams.
Steve Kegley picked up a hit in
two tries increasing his average
to an outstanding ,416. Other Gauchos picking up hits were Jim Bessey and Dick Martinez. The Varsity
moves on to Jordan where they expect to change to winning ways.
The Narbonne Varsity baseball
team met the Jordan Bulldogs head
on, recovering from last week's defeat to nip the Bulldogs 3-2. Once
again, Coach George Jones' crew
turned in a fine game with Tom
McXewen picking up the victory
along with 13 big strikeouts, and
giving up only 5 hits. Darrell Imel
was the big offensive man in the
game, gathering a double and a
single for his efforts.
The losing streak which has
The Varsity now stands at 2 wins
and 4 losses with thisgame b e i ~ ~ gplagued the Varsity baseball team
since last season was finally broken
their second straight victory.
crown, our best of luck goes with as the Gauchos axed the Gardena
them as they finish out the current Mohicans 3 to 2. The game was an
encouraging note on which to start
baseball season.
the new month, according to Coach
George Jones.
Narbonne m o u n d s nl a n Mike
Cunnigan was the big defensive
factor as he hurled a five hit game,
striking out 10 men and walking
only 3, Mike was well supported
by a solid f,ielding team which
experienced only slight difficulty,
that being in the first inning. But
several fine defensive plays more
than compensated for the opening
inning. Gaucho notables contributing to the victory were Richard
Martinez, whose powerful throwing
arm at catcher stopped any would,be base stealer, and Troy Coggins,
whose two key plays stopped a
r,ally and ended the ballgame,
respectively,
Spectators at the May 1 game
saw several other exciting plays: A
perfect relay from centerfielder,
Tom Graham, to shortstop, Jim
Bessey, to Larry Bailey at third
base nailed a tying run; Steve
Kegley, playing right field, let fly
with a perfect peg to Martine at
home which stopped a scoring run
from a Gardena runner at third.
Jim Bessey ended the inning with a
beautiful clutch play.
Coggins, Cunnigan, and Martinez
made the only connections a t the
plate, but they were enough to
drive over the 3 runs.
Varsity Nine Axe
Mohicans 3-2 With
Team Improved
IT'S AN UPSIDE D O W N WORLD - at least, i t appears to be, as we see
Mark Moisio, a master performer on the parallel bars, doing a back over
bar release on the parallel bars. Mark is one of Coach Manuel Murrietta's
most consistent winners on the Narbonne Varsity gymnastics team, One
need no more convincing evidence than the difficult maneuver shown
above. W e can only wish the best to the entire team i n their remaining
meets.
Metmen Take
In Return Match 4-3
For Second Place
On Wednesday, May 11, our
Varsity Tennis team scored an im.
portant victory over San Pedro,
4 to 3. This was one of the most
hard-fought matches of the year
and puts our netmen in second
place. Victorious for the Gauchos
was Kenny Hamada, our second
singles, Bob Grosher, third sin-
gles, and our fourth singles man
Kent Coble. The match was tied
3 to 3 coming up to the second
doubles. Jerry Gerardot and Mike
Alford came through with the big
win to give us fourth point and
. ..
the match.
-
.
Enrollment in Los Angeles City
Schools for more than 15 per cent
of the total enrollment in the state's elementary and secondary
schools, adult schools,and junior
colleges.
---
Volume VX, No. 16
op Honors en
Corjlmlirjfiy
~i'ojec~
"+
0
Narbonnc placed in the top ranks
of t11c Los Angeles Beautiful
Sweepstakes, but highest
went to Polytechilic IIigh School
in the form ol a trophy. The sweepstakes trophy was one of 41 sch001
arid 14 individual student awards
presented by Los Angeles County
District Attorney Evelle J. Younge r at the 18th annual awards banquet in the Pacific l3allroorn.
Top honors in the cominunity
project went to Narbonne High
school for its ianciicaping irzork
on the Western Avenue Baptist
Church. Mr. Charles B.Kirig J r . is
the agriculture teacher here.
Individual studcilts were honored for their home gardell projects. Top winner in the junior
high category was Russ Rosenberger, a student at Hughes Junior
High, while Sheldon ~krkillof Venice High and Steven nawlinS0n
of Narbonne 15igh received first Fletcher Gardiner, Steve Graham, Ralph Wilson, Jim
school.
place in the
high
Guillou, and Tom Tower. Front row, from the left,
category.
The competition, which this year
more than 8,250 studellts
from 42 Los Angeles City junior
and senior high schools, is SPOnsoredby~os~ngeles~eautifulin
cooperation with the Sears-Roebuck Foundation and the Women's
ELECTION RESULTS
Architectural League of Southern
California.
ASB
BOYS' LEAGUE
The Sweepstakes award-the top
PRESIDENT .
award in the competition is preB~~~~ ~~~~~l~~
Wayne Kiyakane
sented to the school which, in the
opinion of the judges, has contri- VICE-PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
buted the most during the year
Troy Coggins
Tim McDuffie
toward achieving the school objectives of Los A n ~ e l e sBeautiful.
pastor of the Calvary Assembly of
God Church in Lomita will be the
principal speaker i n t h e Vespers
program Sunday, June 18, in our
, starting at 2 p.m. The Invocawill be offered by the ReverD. S. Cahill, paster of the HarFather Gorman, pastor of the
The Narbonne Choir will provide appropriate musical selections
to compete the vespers service. A
reception in the Multipurpose
Room will conclude this event.
Everyone is cordially invited to
-A
A.S.B, G.Lefand B.1. Election Winners
a
aEsfFW
VACATION
TO EVERYONE
AreAnnouncedforFallSemester
-
SECRETARY
811-Night Party;
Brunch Complete
Gradua tian Events
Approximately half of the graduating class have already purchased $10 tickets to the All-Night Party, being staged this year at Disneyland from 9 p.m. until 5 a.m.
Narbonne grads and their guests
will be joining with graduates of
many other Los Angeles school
there that night.
COMMENCEMENT
Ralph Wilson is the Valedictorian of the S'67 class. There are 12
Ephebians. They are: Done Mitoma,
Ken Hamada, Fletcher Gardiner,
Steve Graham, Jim Guillou, Tom
Tower, Martha Bidwell, Diane Osborne, Cathy Watson, Darlene elicki, David Rose, and Ralph Wilson.
All twelve of these pupils will receive individual recognition for
their excellent scholastic achievemeat.
Three seniors, Martha Bidwell,
Ken Iiamada, and Tom Tower (all
Ephebians), are scheduled to speak
a t Commencement.
SECRETARY
Stephan Morihisa
Vicki Bonetti
TREASURER
TREASURER
Nancystockingcr
Glenn Takioka
.,sTo,lAN
HISTORIAN
David Newman
Dianne EIymas
12th GRADE REP.
YELL LEADER
Jerry Cruz
~ o u gCampbell
&nny Campbell
11th GRADE REP.
Ron Hanni
BEE SONGLEADER
BRUNCH
Nearly all seniors will be attending the S'67 Senior Brunch on
Tuesday, June 20, starting at 8:10
a.m. in thc Auditorium. The entertainment features that have been
planned, include the Senior Skit
by the Senior Officers, two numbers by the Modcrn dance group
and selections from a Child's Book
of Beasts by Seniors girls.
B i l l Ross photo.
COMMENCEMENT
To over 440 students of Narune 23, 1967, will be a d a ~
It is a day
when the Meridians c m look back
with pride at past accomplishments, and forward with optimism
at the future.
Commencement exercises for the
Meridian class of Narbonne begin
a t 5:00 p.m., on the BOYS' field.
The theme of the Senior A class is
"You have the flame of knowledge;
Let others light their candles," is
.
Terri Arbuckle
Ginger Balch
Pat Spagnoli
THREE TOP ELECTiON WINNERS for W'68 are Barry Gonzales, new
A.S.B. president; Wayne Kiyokane, new Bays' League president; and
Patty ~ u j i i ;new Girls' League president. They are standing beside the
election booths set up i n the Multipurpose Room. It is iniertsfinig t o
note that each of these winners ran unopposed. So far as we know there
were no write-in candidates, either. Let's give these
the
support i n the world.
10th GRADE REP.
John Kent
A-12 GRADE REP.
GIRLS' LEAGUE
PRESIDENT
Dennis Wuethrich
L
Patty Fujii
,
CHIEF JUSTICE
Nancy Higgins
COMliNG EVENTS
VICE-PRESIDENT
Robin Yamamoto
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
sharon ~
i
David Newman
Glen Takeoka
DATE
~
~CORRESPONDING
~
~SECT.
Kathy Rodela
RECORDING SECT.
VARSITY SONGLEADER
Paula Christenson
Bobbie Johnson
Dianne m a s
TREASURER
Mary Rossisk
8-12 GRADE REP.
Marge Kewasake
A-11 GRADE REP.
Manola Madrid
B-11 GRADE REP.
Carolyn Ashworth
H ISTORIAN
Ida Sugita
12ih GRADE REP.
Paula Christenson
l l t h GRADE REP.
Peggy Simmons
'A-10 GRADE REP.
SOthGRADE REP.
Valerie Foster
Valerie Foster
t
~
I
ACTIVITY
Fri.. June 16 Vespers Rehearsal
Finals
PLACE
Aud.
TIME
Per. 3, 4
I
June 18 Senior Vespers
Aud.
3:00 p.m.
June 19 Finals
Tues., June 20 Senior
Homeroom
Brunch for ProgramAud.
Scheduling
Graduation Petition Meeting
Wed., June 21 Graduation Rehearsal
Awards Assembly
8:10 a.m.
Boys' Field
Aud.
Per. 1, 2
Per. 3A-B
Thurs., June 22 Graduation Rehearsal
Boys' Field
Underclassmen's Assembly Aud.
Per. 1-4
Per. 3, 4
I
F r i , June 23 Report Cards
Graduation
I
I
TWENTIETH WEEK
I Sun.,
I Mon.,
!
Boys' Field
5:00 p.m.
I1
I
I
Page Two
June 16, 1967
GREEN a n d GOLD
--
--
--
-
Graduating Seniors Can Re
Proud of Their Three Year Record
At an Orientation Assembly three years ago, the new B-10
class was introduced to Narbonne High School through the administrators and student leaders. During the next six semesters
this class proved to be one of the most active and best representative classes of Narbonne.
From the first B-10 Grade representative, Cathy Watson,
to A.S.B. Student Body President, Ton1 Tower, Meridians have
excelled in Student Government. I11 athletics, they were led
by Senior Class President and Helms Foundation Hall of Famer,
Jim Guillou. Academically, the summer class of 1967 was led
by Valedictorian, Ralph Wilson's 4.24 grade point average. The
many other Meridians who came to the top of their respective
fields are too numerous to mention.
The scrapbooks will record the imprint the Meridian class
has left on Narbonne for all future students to see and hope
their senior class can live up to the traditions first started by
the Meridian class of Summer 1967.
Feature Teacher
MERlDlANS iN ACTiON
BY LYNN HAMILTON
Mr. Siesn Teaches Spanish and
%hoa*~sW of Dedicated Teacher
Tliursrlay night, May 25, t h e resi d e n t of PIonticello lost many
hours of iiuic?l sleep, clue to the fact
that tlie Meridians aild Thanes were
too full of spirit. At a certain
Thane's hour;^, 25 girls were stayi n ~ ;l o r the night. \Vhile they were
1::~;~ccL'11ily~~;~:iitiilii:~,g
(at 10 I3.M.)
certain Meridian girls altacl<cd the
lioust:. 'l'i1r.y ~voritcti swiftly, but in
their haste, Sandy P. lost her car
keys.
Tiine out was callctl until i h c
keys were rccovercii, and theti t h e
battle startcd. The streets and surrou~lciiil,: arerts were covered with
Baggies and tvater balloons. The 25
?iil:iiic.; ol.iti~il:;lbcrcd the 9 P~Ieridian;, :;o :r%ircnt n.as called, after a
iong 1)iitiii:. SL!:lh1:1 wasn't the end!
Not to be outdone, t h e brave nine
(~:iu;ly l'., i:alcnc, Lynn, Anna T.,
I?:j!lna Pi.. Gcili, i?laine I;., Lucy, and
Mrs. Vicki I<incnid) rcl urned at
3:30. \After staying up all night, the
n i e r i d i ~ i i s:.ti1 iilto thcir Gaucho Day
onifits, :inti tlrcvc lo t h e Wot-andTot in 1:iSiu. ricirbly painted Neridi::i:!iio!jic;.
arhcre tiiey, and t h e
,l ,h a c c s , onjc::;c!i
their breakfasts.
The fact that man is small of stature by no means indicates
a small personality. Far less does it indicate a small capacity
for work! Our Mr. Rodolfo Sierra is a striking example of the
truth of this.
Anthropology Club h e r e at Nar-
Thc ,\!I-Night !)any is approaching. 'That is a nizht to really ROCIC
OUT, because we'll be l r c e ! !
IS you a r c intelcsicd in receiving
n ?;Jeritiian iie\v1):1pcr al'l.er pr:iiluation, i i v e your name and address
to Diane Osborne or Lynn i~arnilton.
Well, it's tiine io say good-by.
This i:; tlie iasl issue of the paper,
and the 1)i:: day is only a few days
away. 1 liilow nobody will forget t h e
wonderful lime ihcy'vc had as a
Scnior-A. Thc picnics on the l'awn,
basebiill jialiics, the I'rom, t h e Senior Outing, ancl the wonderfu!
friendships niadc itan never be Torgotten. Alll~ough it is true Ihai a
few seniors feel that Narbonne
leaves solncthing t o be desire, t h e
majority agree that this school is
the best ever.
At this titnc I would like io thank
Mr. Nida for being the best principal, and Mr. Whittaker i u r being
our lcader.
VViibur and .Iin~in),our class niascots, seaci lheir love.
Good ,by, Meridians, good luclr.
Keep in touch, and wc'll all be together at our class reunion. I've
felt privilege4 in writing this
column. Don't forget, in t h e years
to come, thcse important words,
voiced at t h e top of your lungs,
"MERIDIANS 12ULE! I !"
While Mr. Sierra teaches Spanish 3, 4, 5, a n d 6, a n d sponsors t h e
N E W MATH. CLUB MEMBERS f r o m among Narbonne's top mathema.
tics sludents, reading f r o m the left, are: Ken Begbie, Doug Parker,
Janette Dye, Robor* Rurdeti, Miice Gustin, Marilyn Sanders, Richard
Lundquist, Mr. Nida, Paul b.lumn;el,
Chenny Wong, Robert Mitchell,
Dale Sulzen, a ~ Rogert
d
Rashid, Thcy have bean elected to M u Alpha
Theta I n recognition of superior echievement i n the f i e l d of mathematics.
Mr. A r t h u r F r o w presented lfies? awards to the new members in the
~ c h o o library
l
c n Thursday, May 25.
I
I
,
1I Gibs For Flowers II I1
-
.- .
/
Have YQUNoticed?
STANDING BESIDE T H E MERCURY which w i l l be given away free a t
t h e A i l - N i g h t Party at Disneyland Friday, June 23, are Gina Morrison
and J i m Guillou. No, they are not the lucky winners yet, b u t you can
b e t they wish they were already the proud owners o f this car. A large
number of graduating seniows f r o m many L.A. high schools w i l l be
competing f o r this tap prize.
POTENTIAL BOYS' STATE REPWESENTATiVES f t o n t ": b a n ~ e'n June
include these boys, back row, reading f r o m the left, Da:yl Dsfiman, faoberf
Durden, and T i m McDuPfie, and i n the f r o r t rOVJ+ P o 2 T u r r e l t i n e and
T r o y Coggins. A t presstime, it was not known deCin;fely which ones of
these f i v e Gauchos would be chosen. Too bad they cannot all attend ihic
state-wide conference of boys.
i-Iou; Janet IZdgai docs h e r hair.
in rive mi~iuics.
That Cathy W. anif Jim W. have
been going toge:Iicr Tor 1 year
.June 1st.
I-IIGI:~h a l ~ p y l'ati J . is now t h a t
Gary CorilCs honlc on the weekends?
IZo\i! everyone is geiting tan?
Evcryonc's hair looks that i t is
swirnmiiig tiinc?
l i a w happy I)on!ia anc! I h n n i s a r e
togcihcr?
Ifor<: ;1!1 ~ i i e seliiors a r e exciicd
ahout gratiualing?
I-IG?:. Beth W. was happy to see
Larry &I.
I!ow happy I,~icy N. is now that
Vicki K. is baclr?
How Srindy Pratt grows 12 ways.
according lo Mr. Brown?
How evcryonc cn.joys Mr. Crown's
C.A.P. Class?
That blonds don't have more f u n ?
How cute S h a r o ~ i R1. looks as :I
blond?
I-iolly's t a n ?
A l l t h e senior's vlills?
How cute Terri A. is'?
How cute this year's diploma girls
are?
How ;;ooti our Gyinnasts are"
Gina and J i m arc still togcl.lier?
(We're glad!)
11o.1~cute Bobbie ,I. and Joe D.
loolr together'?
7'h:lt lhcro aren't. any pitrlics lat:cly?
bonne, h e also takes theology a t
college; teaches Sunday school; is a
lecturer a t his own church; a n d
used to teach a Peace Corps class.
This hard-working teacher h a s
very little f r e e t i m e b u t w h a t he
does have h e uses t o t h e fullest
advantage. H e i s taking guitar lessons, loves t o dance a n d read, a n d
is continually working with young
people.
His favorite food i s Oriental and
his favorite music i s pop. His "pet
peeve" is indecisive people, and h e
calls himself a professional student.
This hard-working, unselfish m a n
is just one example of t h e kind of
unselfish, dedicated teachers, w h o
spend so much of t h e i r o m t i m e
i n helping students who wish to,
to grasp knowledge with a very
great p a r t of t h e love which $hest:
teachers have.
GkOBLE SHOPPING CENTER
Lomita
D A 6-0344
24833 S. Western Avenue
/ 1
1I
Colene's
BEAUTY SALON
TlmTING - BLEACHING
//
STZEAKING - FROSTING
3 Operators
,Jdnc and "vonne - Youth Stylists
!'ole:le - Senlor Stylist, Manager
2215 Lomifa Blvd.
Lomita
D A 6-1523
I
-
I
I
Editor-in-chief ......................................................................
Robert Morrison
Wendy M i n n i c k
News Editor .........................................................................
Barbara Thomas
Editorial Editor ..................................................................
Darlene Velicki
Feature Editor ....................................................................
Sports Editor ..........................................................................
Rick Bowers
Reporters: M i k e Apuan, Lc:~is* Burton, Dennis Chumley, Mervan
Craig, Sharle:.ie Crawford, P a ~ iEdens, L!rnn Wamiltcn, Plevin Holly,
Sttsan .fohqc,on, Pati .ioyee, Pam M a r t i n e z . Paula Miller, Carla
Mince, M a r k Moisio, Lil Mora, L o r i Owens, Cathy Sena, Jeanine
Sias, M i k e Sutherland, Andrea Tindley, Diane Pighe, L y n n Traux,
and Teresa Valleio.
Business Manager................................................................
Wendy M i n n i c k
FACULTY ADVISOR ........................................................
NEIL MANLEY
Published bi-weeltly by the Journalisnl Staff o f Narbonne H i g h
80 cents
Printed b y the p r i n t shop classes of Narbonne H i g h School
Steve McDaniels, Pat IVlcDowelt, Kenfon O'Donnell, Pat Peace,
Duncan Pherigo, Gary Sumner, Mike Trimble, Claude Troudt, Carl
Valliere, Jerry Waack and John Ward.
Carlos, Owen Day, Lester John, Pat Peace, J i m m y Rameriez, Bob
Sinclair, M i k e Trimblle, and Claude Troudt.
Randy Jenkins, Reginald Keller and W i l l i e Mickell.
/
F A C U L T Y ADVISOR ....................................................
M A R L O N STRONG
I
GREEN and GOLD ,..
June 16, 1967
Page Three
r Treasure
I, John Armour, a future college
dropout, will Manuel Murrietta
all the Taco Bells in Lomita.
I, Rueben Bermudez, future fireman, will Mr. Murrietta at least
one Bee football game victory.
I, Susan Bradbury, future I don't
know what, will Lana da Costa a
year's supply of nervc pills, to
be taken less frequently.
I, Bob Butler, future aeronautical
engineer, will Mr. Lee Haley a
Joe Pyne doll.
I, Marjorie Cameron, future old
maid, will Miss Krcsna a closet
of bones for her still-lifes.
I, Richard Carlos, future teacher,
will Mr. Gatto a left-handed monkey wrench and Mr. Murrietta a
set of water-wings.
I, Deanna De Carr, future clerktypist, hereby will my grades in
C.A.P. to Tom Dalton.
I, Suzanne Fogle, future missionary nurse to Africa, will my ability to exist on a 16-cent lunch
to Margaret Sue McCoy and my
chemistry questions to Carol
Griest.
I, Stephanie Funk, future efficiency
expert, will one Carol Diaz and
Jane Welch all the good-looking
boys here at Narbonne.
I, Evelyn Haddox, future wife, will
all my talent and laughs to all the
boys around G. Building, especially Mike Schultz.
I, Ken Hamada, future conqueror of
conquerors, will the next Student
Council my ability to rise to a
"point of order".
I, Bonnie Hironymous, iuture airline stewardess, hereby bequeath
my publicity knowledge to Mr.
Tom Nielsen, who can just give
it to someone else.
I, Debbie Keller, future ? , will my
ability to always being ready in
time to W.M.
I, Mike Leahey, future dentist, hereby will my great swimming and
backstroke ability to Chris Razevich so he'll win next season.
I, John Livie, future exployer,
will Mr. Jerry Just improved organizational planning.
I, Mike Mangum, future accountant,
will my good driving record and
insurance bill to Linda Maynard.
I, 'Peggy Martin, future housewife,
will S. M. and B. A. a pair of cutting shears for the future.
I, Alex Martinez, future stock broker, will my indoor track shoes to
Coach Bob Dossey, our outdoor
coach.
I, Kathie McClelland, will Miss Benisek another group of Jane
Addams girls, who will be willing
to dance with her in the back of
the Auditorium.
I, Ruth Mitchell, future airline stewardess, will my long hair to Rlr.
Levine.
I, Doug Parker, will my happy nature to Mr. Freier.
I, Charles Robinson, future airline
pilot, will my ability in C.A.P. to
the class of W'68
I, Paul Scottini, a future?, will Mr.
Haley a mean streak for his future International Relations classes.
I, Stephen Shepard, future forester, will all my fabulous photographic ability and old negatives
to Uncle Phil.
I, Thomas H. Tower, future Derek
Flint, will to the world my aura
of wonderfullness.
I, Cindy Typaldos, will to Carol and
Patti Greist, the school bus for 9
months next year.
I, Ernie Verdugo, future policeman,
will Coach Brown a new ExerGeni.
I, Jeana Chandler, future switchboard operator, will my lead foot
to Diane Roper and I also hope
that anyone who wants Mr. Haley,
a great C.A.P. teacher, gets him.
I, Robert Singleton, future undecided, will Mr. Jones an undefeated team next year.
I, Doug Beardsall, will Mr. Strong
an eternally clean print shop
and to Max Valle I will a Ford.
I, Barbara Currie, future secretary, will Miss Ansite two talented athletes like Judy and me.
I, John Carpenter, future busines
executive, will Graydon Mollory
one jar of Poseners hair straightener.
I, Bobbie Fye, future elementary
school teacher, will all my broken arrows to future archers of
Narbonne.
I, Jeffry M. Harrison, future world
dictator, do will all students in
Mr. Haley's 4th period C.A.P.
class their lives and freedom.
I, Duane McEwen, will nothing to
anyone.
I, Rosalina Lovato, future secretary, will all my friends all my
fun down at L.B. and T.I.
I, Beth Woods, future airline hose
tess, will the B-12's all my luck
with Mr. Haley.
I, Shirley Sousa, future housewife,
will earplugs to anyone who is
"in love".
I, Elise Newman, future lawyer,
will all my grateful, appreciative teachers to my little brother.
I, Martha Bidwell, future college
slave, will my devastating class
comments to MI-. Haley.
I, Gloria Aintablian, future student, will my experince in Mr.
Haley's class to my brother Joe
with my heartiest condolences.
I will my chair in Leadership to
someone who is trustworthy, loyal, obediant, etc.
I, Greg McNeal, will Mr. Martinez
one can of hair spray.
I, Darlene Kennedy, future secretary, will all the on-coming seniors my iA in C.A.P.
I, Larry Peggie, future math teacher, leave my favorite C.A.P.
teacher, Mr. Haley, to the next
student to get him.
I, David Voumard, future master
mechanic, will all the C.A.P
tests, that Mr. Haley gives, to
all the future students.
I, Marie Stanbrough, future housewife, will Miss Herwig my torn
gym shoes.
I, Terry Woodruff, future priest,
will to Peggy Buker my blackened, kicked, stomped locker so
she can fight with it.
I, D Q ~Detherage, future flight
crewman, will to Mr. Eckhart a
kingsize kaliedoscope for his trips
and Mr. Haley a 50 gallon drum
of hydraulic fluid.
I, Charles Johnson, future electronic whizz, will Richard and
Raymond Johnson their names,
published in the Green and Gold.
I, Angel Infante, future teacher,
will all the coaches new wigs so
that they can have long hair.
I, Lester John, future lithographer,
will future B-12's my attendance
record.
I, Stephan Nelson, future rabblerouser of America, will my ability to fake to David Newman,
the next Tom Tower of Narbonne.
I, Cathy Sena, future career girl,
- will all my love and happiness
to Mike Armijo, U.S.M.C.
I, Garland Frantz, future shark
fighter, will Mr. Murrieta my
shark knife.
I, Linda Jones, future beautician,
etc., will my Marvelous, wonderful, fabulous hair-piece to Mr.
Haley.
I, Alice Kubo, will my rings to
Mrs. Stoltz, my handwriting to
Carol Griest and a sense of
time to Cindy Typaldos.
I, Nonie Barham, future adveature
seeker, will Narbonnt: some new
C.A.P. teachers.
I, Linda Johnson, will Mrs. Llwd
and Mr. Haley another wonderful occupational retailing class
(just like this year's).
I, Pat Gentry, future Noxema-medicated-shave-girl who plans to
teach, will Miss Krasna a fulltime janitor for her classroom.
I, Charlie Shay, future lib. America
will my handsomeness and modesty to anyone who can live up
to it.
I, Shannon Hultman, will to the
unconsiderate people of Narbonne High, the ability to know
when to quit.
I, Mike Apuan, future great, will
to all future senior A's, the
wonderfulness of one period a
day in which to catch up on your
much needed sleep, namely in
C.A.P.
I, Carol Armstrong, future teacher,
will my great enthusiasm for
C.A.P. discussions and my helpful comments to Mr. Young.
I, Dave Rueb, future mortician,
will to Daryl Deliman my excellent football ability, to Reggie
Jones the four vaulting poles I
broke this season, and to Mr.
Mogil, I will my good judgment.
I, Bonnie Strong, future Mrs Nelson, hereby bequeath my beloved locker to Pat Kingsley
(monsters not included).
I, Cheryl Brock, future JGG (Jolly
Green Giant), will all my tallness
and greatnes of stature to Mr.
Henry.
I, Peggy Woodcock, future teacher,
will Cherri the tarnished piccolo that's always flat, but never
sharp and to David all my love.
I, Gina Morrison, will Cheri Christanelli some smarts.
I, David Polinger, will Mr. Reiber
a new photo studio, with everything i n it.
I, Lynda Thomas, will a better 6th
period class next semester than
we were this semester and Jeanette Smith a passing grade from
Mrs. Hopla.
I, Don Hobbs, being of sound mind,
do hereby bequeath my perfect
attendance record to Mr. Horn
to use as a example.
I, Dan Emley, will Carl Wester my
goverment and C.A.P. notes, so
he can graduate and not use
school as an excuse for the draft.
I, Kathy Garrison, will nU the love
in my heart to my boyfriend,
Dave, and all my best wishes to
the winter class of '68.
I, Kathy Gialler, will all the new
girls that are to be coming to
Narbonne High School g o o d
luck with Mrs. Price. "Just go
by the rules and you will be
okay".
I, Pati Joyce, future beach bum,
will my tan to iArthur Shorr, so
he won't keep asking me how I
got mine.
I, J. Ruiz, will Eto Baby more speed
and Cheryl Stith all future hemen to have and to hold.
I, Elaine Rue, future secretary and
housewife, will all the Senior B's
the fun I had on Senior Park with
my friends.
I, Rick Crippen, future T.H.R.U.S.H.
agent., will my brother Bob to
the homework-mad teachers of
Narbonne.
I, Owen Day, future teacher and
coach, will NIr. Strong a fine print
shop staff and the best of luck.
I, Linda Tippett, future legal secretary, wlll all the happiness and
enjoyment I have had to the future B-lo's.
I, Ramie Castillo, future teacher
will to my sister, Aurora, the rest
of my knowledge that I didn't get
to use at Narbonne.
I, Ron Cooper, future Sales Manager, will my knowledge and superior talent to Tracy Deliman.
I, Jacob James Winstead Gutierrez,
will all those limitations held by
this school to the major source
of trash. As a future bum, I will
a thought to those who careUWe
spent most of our life trying to
live xt up or live down."
I, Mark Moisio, future captain of
the Yugoslavian gymnastics team
will Coach Murieta three more
gymnasts as great as Penn,
Freres, and me.
I, Steve McDaniel, future fanatic,
will my extreme authoritarianI, Cherie Royi, will all the good
ism to the next V.P. of Mr. ?'s
times in Mr. King's r o o m to
I.R. class.
Ellen Rodgers.
I, Ron Chandler, future folk-singing
I, Mary Fernandez(a1ias) Wertz, fusensation, will my protests to
ture dental assistant and houseI
Narbonne love-ins.
wife, will all the Senior Schol- I, Carol Kunster, will all the luck
. astic and American Observers to
there is to the next class of AMr. John Brown and all the luck
12's
in the next two years to Rita I, Gary Hill, will an all expense
Fernandez.
paid, one-way trip to TJ to Joaquin
I, Teresa Timper, future wife and
mother, will all my absences to I, Becki Allen, future legal secretary, will Mr. Mogil all future
Mr. Horn whom I know will want
bubblegummers, Mr. Powell anothem.
ther fabulous group of bannerI, Kristine Nansel, being of "relgirls, and Mr. Blinn, new Santa's
atively" sound mind, will my wig
helpers.
to Mr. Vavra.
I. Linda Schwope, will my teflon
I, John Robertson, will my six stolsurfboard to Cheri Eastin, so she
en mags to Pudgy for his Corcan ride the Pompeii Pipeline in
vette, if he can find them.
the '67 Olympics at Mount VesuI, Paul Scott, will my big nice and
vius.
sweet legs to Robert Rogers bet- I, Linda Judd, future airline stewar
ter know as CAP.
dess, will Linda Getty a packet
I, Richard Lockard, will Mr. Wiker
of tulip flower seeds and ballet
one of John Brown,s exer-genies.
slippers to tiptoe through them.
I, Margret Harold, future secretary I, Donna Gianni, will Miss Yanaga
lots of luck with her keys and
will my cafeteria job to anyone
to Fletcher all my love
who likes good food.
I, Tim O'Neill, will Susie Sanchez
I, Jim Gazley, alias the fox?, will
my Business Law book to get
Robert Vega a bottle of Clairol
out of the problems she will enso he can dye his head red, like
counter.
mine! !!
I, Darlene Velicki, future flower
I, Lynda Uren, future registered
child and UCLA hippy, bequeath
nurse, will my gym clothes to
one pair of faded, tattered, worn,
Sister Frances Bigelou.
unshapely, but very sentimmtal
I, Helen Nicol, future elementary
green tennis shoes to all preschool teacher, will my sister my
sent and future Narbonne songC.A.P. notes, with luck.
leaders in hopes that songleading
means as much to them as it
I, Janet Rapp, future hairdresser,
meant to me.
will my knowledge of being enI, Dana M. Donaher, will Susan R.
gaged to Chris Eppenhimer.
luck in government and to D.
I, Pat Morrison, future college stuLightle, comfort i n future years.
dent and housewife, will Mrs.
McLaughlin my superb organiza- I, Shirley Tinney, will all my
change making to my "best"
tion.
friend, Sarina Favazza. Good
I, Francine McNeer, future veteriLuck!
narian, will my badminton racket
I, Wanda French, do hereby beto Teach.
queath my last will to Alice MarI, Judy Mitchell, future key-punch
tinez. I leave her the golden look
operator, will all my extra brains
on Senior Park, our straight,
to my brother.
c l e w lockers and a lot of memI, Lucy Netter, future teacher and
ories of "Hanbor Lights".
housewife, will Perry Nardiello I, Jessica Moralez, will Ramie Castmy life.
illo, Liz's fur coat and a new maI, Lil Mora, future dental assistant,
chete. May you do your knifing
will a pound of tortillas to Mr. L.
without shivering.
Haley.
(continued on page 4)
I, David Knoles, future prize winner, will my classic '59 Ford
station wagon to the WWI Tank
Museum.
I, Gayle Croskrey, will my worthwhile collection of 288 Chiquita
stickers to be divided equally
between Mr. Iienry and Mr.
Whitalrer.
I, Mike Peters, will Mr. Heald and
and his wife hours of pleasure
with his Etch-a-Sketch.
I, Mike Shanklin, future college
student, will Chris Epperheimer
a Narbonne sweatshirt.
I, Sharon Ingles, future Harbor
College Student, will and bequeath the "Epics" the fun the
Meridians had with the Thanes.
I, Susan Villanueva, hereby will
Janice Johnson all the luck in
the world.
I, Bob Morrison, will all my power of persuasion to Danny Reeder end a registered voter's
stamp to the next election committee chairman.
I, Elaine Hollingsworth, will my
sister, Norma, my troubles with
boys in hopes that she can do
something with them.
I, Shirley Seim, future coulee laborer - teacher, hereby bequeath
Mrs. Aiton a sane and serious
fifth period Senior Cornp. class.
June 16, 1969
GREEN and GOLD
Page Four
More
I, Lynn Hamilton, future supreme I, Steve Morrison, future fireman, I, Judy Hogan, future Nrs. Wilson,
will Robin M. my green sweater
cardinal, will my Spanish abilwill my little brother Lee a miland Katen M. directions to L.B.
ity and vast baseball knowledge
lion gallons of gas so h e won't
to Steve Camon.
State.
have to siphon it out of my HonI, Steve Fukuzaki, will my 1967
da to run his bike, and all my I, Greg Sanchez, being of sound
mind, do will and bequeath all
draft card from t h e North Vietgood grades from Mr. Clark to
my good looks and natural curls
cong Army to Gary Ozawa and
Richard Convay and Steve Hento Rachael L.
my Poncho Villa draft notice to
drick.
I,
Wendy
Minnick, hereby bequeath
Manuel Murrieta.
I, Windle Darrell Shell, will my
to Bob Morrison, one skull cap;
I, Nevin Holly, will my basketball
1/430 of Senior Park to .the class
to Peggy Campbell, one good ear
ability to big 0. I also will a
of Winter '68.
and to Rick Bowers an instructLifetime with T.L. for D.C.
I, Becky Peterson, future Harbor
ion booklet an how to do the
I, Jeannie Ferrell, will my torn-up
J.C. student, hereby bequeath
skate.
apartment to any maid-bound
Mrs. Giller another Home Living I, Robert Blaszak, will all my patgirl who thinks she c m attempt
class with eager learners and
ent vltamins and my heavy tento walk through cans, TV dinners,
hard workers.
1s shoes to Mr. Murrieta.
records, blankets, and pillowsI, Kathy Paige, will to all students I, Mike Trimble, leave my girlbesides cleaning them up.
of Narbonne a good time and all
friend in Mr. Murrieta's care
I, Beth Manning, d o will the Thanes
A's.
while I'am in the service.
some of the Meridian's school
spirit and good manners.
I, Kathy Hansen, Leave to Mr.
Horn two cauliflower ears and
one hoarse throat for next semester's first period phone crew.
I, Ronnie Allen, will Joaquin Jr.
some muscle for his legs and
some hair for his balding head.
I, Craig Ralph, will t o my good
I
buddy Lonnie Scott all my good
times at Narbonne.
I, Rodney Felix, will my skin-tight
swim trunks to all of the fine
I
people at Narbonne and to F.
White and Kim.
I, Tawna Miller, will Mr. Rowlette
a bright cheery smile.
I, Steve Kegley, will Zer Gonzales
a marriage license, so he can
can m a n y Jody Burley.
I, Arline Merfalen, will Renie Bennett all the guys we meet at the
dance and all the luck she needs
to finish high school.
I, Sherry Umhnhower, will all my
talents (which are very limited)
'to all upcoming Seniors.
I
I, Gary Bergon, future marine biologist, will Mr. B l i m fire insurment.
of l "Youth Ex~~~~h~~ ~
i
~ The theme
~
~
ance for all his fantastic slides ~i~~
presses Though Art" features draw
and Paul McFarland my adopt- Their Art Works in
ings, paintings, collages, cerarnlrs
----ion papers.
Municipal
Art
Gallery
sculpture, and photographs.
I, Bob Beaulieu, will Mrs. Kay, my
--Nine loyal Gauchos had their
ceramics teacher, t h e dry cleaning bill for all my slacks.
a r t works displayed at the first
I, John Bishop, future gradwte, will city-wide exhibit of this kind from
Steve Kegley one year's supply May 17-June 18 at the Municipal
of weight-an.
Art Gallary at Barnsdall Park. The
I, Ferrel BusweI1, willMargie Cam- exhibit is being presented by the
eron a new little red teninis ball Los Angeles Municipal Art Depart. ,
to give back to Teach.
ment. Mike Trimble, Debbie Mayo,
I, Richard Franklin, will Mr. Whit- Steven Rawlinson, Vicki Mihajaaker a much more interested vich, and Pat Gentry are to be conclass, but just as Lively.
gratulated for this fine achieve--I, Mel Ramsey, will Mr. Fagenson
a burglar alarm for his room.
I, Greg Frantz, will Mr. Fagenson
a volleyball handbook.
I, Mary Truscott, will all underclassmen Meridian Park.
I, Rudy Roach, hereby leave my
girl friend, Carmen Santa CW?
ally thing she wishes.
I, Janet Glowa, will all my dancing
talent to Robin Morley.
I, Gene S a w n , will a year's supply of hair dye and curl free to
Mr. Clark.
I, Chuck McDonald, will Zer Gonzales a king-size can of hair spray.
I, Kath'y Hooper, will Nand Alberni
and Ronda Menell all the fun
they can have while a t Nanbome.
I, Nancy Slmecker, will my super
intelligence to a deserving B-12.
I, David Cox, will my C.A.P. books
to Wes Hayden.
I, Cindy Elliot, future interpreter,
will all my popcorn and reports
P u r e B e e f H a m b u r g e r on a plump, toasted bun
to all d my brothers and sisT
r i p l e Thlak S h a k e creamy
luscious
,
ters.
G o l d e n B r o w n F r e n c h F r i e s piping hot
crispy
I, Frances Ibarqui, will to Linda
Moonyham all the fan, worry,
Look for the Golden Arches a*.
and work that senior A's have
,.
and the use of the over-flowing
drinking fountain in Senior Park.
I, Candy Wicklund, future secretary, will Mr. Browning and Mr.
H o m e o f Ameriaa'e favorite h a m b u r g e r s
.
Jung another useful student asm o r e than a BILLION sold I
sistant like me.
RO.
T M u s pat o f f M c P q
OMcDonsld's C o r n . 1964
I, Teri Ruties, a future housewife,
will a place i n Grauman's ChinWHERE QUALITY STARTS FRESH EVERY DAY
ese theatre to Mr. Hollywwd.
WARREN DOBBINS, M4NAGER
I, Dee Long, future housewife
1728 W. Lomita Bivd.
will all my love and my 1967
LOMITb
diary to Bob Morse.
i
-
-
I
BOY OF THE MONTH
3irthplace-Ironwood, Michigan
Birthdate-.4ugust
29, 1949
Color of eyes-green
Color of hair-brown
Favorite school subject-Math Analysis
Favorite food-spaghetti
Favorite s~ort-gymnastics
Favorite friends-Outstanding gymnasts
Favorite song-"Double
Shot"
Favorite singer-Petula Clark
Favorite vocal group-Medallions
Favorite instrumental group-Tornados
Favoritc actor-Eurt Lancastcr
Favorite actress-Jill St. John
Fovorite TV program-"Invaders"
Favorite movie-"Cat Ballou"
liobby-Surfing
Pet peeve-Little brothers and cousins
Ambition-Electrician
Appear
On City
TV Show June 4
Ehven Narbonne girls appeared
on television's Channel 2, KNXT,
on Sunday, June 4, from 10 to 10:30
a.m., on the L.A. City and County
T V series entitled, "Steps t o
Learning". The title for Narbonne's
show was "Steps to Getting a Job".
Appearing on the program were
Kathie McClelland, Diane Gerster,
Ida Sugita, Claudia Stuart, Karna
Snyder, J o d y Burley, Terrea
Bramley, Joyce Motoyasu, Kathy
Knowles, Roseanne Neil, a n d
Stephanie Funk. All are second
semester shorthand students. Mrs.
Margaret
Wagus, Business Edu~
cation teacher, conducted a "simulated office procedures" class,
which combined shorthand, typewriting, and job interviewing. It is
hoped that many Gauchos were
fortunate enough to see their
classmates on television. Congratulations and hearty thanks go to
Mrs. Wagus.
_--- -
Seven South Bay area h i g h
schools competed in the first meet
of the Harbor Mathematics League
at Gardena High last &!Pay 11.
Students from Narbonne, Gardena,
Rollillg Hills, South of Torrance,
Washington, Carson, and Palos
Verdes took part. The purpose was
to stimulant increased interest in
mathematics among high school
students.
Ln the five different categories
of mathenlatical c o m p e t i t i o n,
Narbonne took fourth place with
120 points. Robert Rashid accumulated 25 points in the four-way tie
for first place for eleventh graders.
Other Gauchos with high scores include Ken Eegbie, Robert Durden,
Wayne Mitchell, Steve Morihisa,
and Dale Sulzen.
--- - ----
I'm Archy
...
-
GIRL OF THE MONTH
Birthplace-Culver City, Calirornia
Birthdate-July 29, 1951.
Color of eyes-blue
Color of hair-reddish-brown
Favorite food-Spanish foocl
Favorite sport-horseback
riding
Favorite friends-Diane,
Kathy,
Yvonne, Bernice, and Caril?cl
Favorite Song-"Ugum Bugum"
Favorite singer-Arthur
of "Thee
Classics"
Favorite vocal group-"The Temptations"
Favorite school subjccl-Scicilce
Fovorite instrumeiltal group-'l'hce
Classics of San Fernando Valley.
Favorite actor-George
Chakhiris
Favorite actress-Sophia Loren
Favorite T.V. program-"Shebang"
Favorite movie-"IIawaii"
Hobbies-Dancing (popular)
Pet Peeve-People
who ignore
other people.
Ambition-Electronics
Engineer
(answer on page 6)
...
. ..
buy your graduation
suit' from kays and
renfal free/
~c~;maldk@
..
ALL S T O R E S O P E N - D A I L Y
Downtown Torrance
1348 El Prado
FA 8-3955
Across From
Security Bank
9 . 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 . SUNDAYS 1 0 . 0 0 - 5 ; 0 0
Gardena
15509 5. idormandie
Ave.
323-2833
Food Company Center
Carson-Main
E. Carson St.
835-7468
Lucky Market Center
172
GREEN and GOLD
June 16, 1967
-
--
- -.
--
-
-
- - - - --
-
Page Five
.
.
FACUk7iY FLiREVdELL WlSHES
Sabbatical Keiciiert she was called,
In theill thar happy, school-ful days;
Lililte "T\vo-Gun Fete" in Western Ways,
She paclis her second leave recalled.
To travel is her firm intent;
Gy now her mind's a joyous maze
02 ihoggilts if waild'ring, carefree days,
Not oat? of which may be misspent.
Weli, thosB 01 v.s who here must stay,
A share will have, vicarious,
From letiers which she'll write to us,
Aild hope for her returning day.
'Editor's fiote: The following verses o j tlibz~teand recognition,
written, by Colo?zel Hal FCcindull and Mrs. Elizabeth Stolt-/,
were origi~zallyread to the teachers and their guests upon
the occasion of tile YacuLt?t;Association Dinner at the Elks
Club i n Long BewcFi on the night oj: #lay 26, 1967. We trust
that faczilty artd students alike will fully appreciate these
"occasion+al" poems.)
TO TOM NPEESEN
We'll miss you when you go away,
But who is going io put 011 tlie play?
We know you'll enjoy going to school
Without classes to teach, lesson plans to prepare;
No papers to grade, no check-sheet to rule.
Just classes and study, with no other care.
We'll miss you when you've gone away,
But -who is going to put on the play 1
You'll miss the rehearsais far into the night
The challenge of trying to costuine then1 all, *
Wondering if ever they'd get their lines rightBut tru'cnfully, wasx't it really a ball?
We'll iniss you when you go away,
But who in heck will p..ion the play:
Swcet Leslie gives, beyond a doubt,
Our Xnglish field, fertility;
I-low greai; our ioss, since Fate doth flout,
IIei geiitle, Haybonne, loyalty.
The Allei! n-iaie calls her away;
And
as ivoinan's thoughts return,
'Yo drean;s oi inaiden play,
TVe hcpe I'or us she'll hold concern.
ikay good attend her everywhere,
And lortune's snlile be always kind;
?'iic sweek-iess she with us did share,
New i't'ieads to her will surely bind.
,
You've turned your h;uid io ahuosi
Anythiiig that caine along.
You're capable, efficieillAnd besides that, you nyc !;ii,onfi.
At tinies you have assistel-:
Registrar and Girls' V.1).
And decorated lor a Pro111
Your studies notv will someli~nes
Take you far into the night.
We wish you well. iVe've f'o111lti y o t ~ i ,b i > t . l i
Is Ear worse thail you^' bite.
Now Scli%~lartzie
is an earnest guy,
wiCll jl,-?.,-.
~ ai iof gold, but solemil mein;
And since io study he will fly
Lci's hope he'll fiiid some lively gain.
Sonie day, percllance, we'll hear the news
Of Doctcr Schwartz, a Ph. D.
11' this shoul~ibe, inay he not lose,
l.iis sense ':j( i u n -- tlie good life's key.
TO BILL BERRY
Away to where tlie wheat grows tall-West that's East froin where we bide;
Hill Be:,i.y 11 his freight will haul,
And leave his outworn shell beside
'l'his l'liarbonne sea of teacher's trails;
Where he, no do~tbt,has learned a deal
C:oiiceriiiilg youth with all its wiles;
h kiiourledge which will aid his weal
When he begiiis career anew,
As prof. in junior college halls,
We trust he'll keep in niind what's due
Our institution's brawls.
Good luck attend his new estate,
In teaching where the students learn,
With interest keen, instead of hate,
IZe'll have the peace for which we yearn!
YO PAUL. NacCARGER
In a nloiilcnt of real saciiiess
Came a little ray of' light
When I'aul McCal'ger ctiinc! 1.0 sc~liool
To substitute last tcrnl.
I-Ie quickly took a looli at
All the pl,obleins tlierc In siglit.,
Then tacked thein directly
And with energy to burn.
Since then we've learned to value
All his vigor and his vim,
And we hate to see hiin leave us,
For he's got a friendly style.
We wish that he were staying
For we'll be missing him.
We'll nliss his puckish hunior
And we'll miss his happy smile.
Specializing in
Corsages
NOTHING SAYS
LOVE
A manly man Is Manley, Neil,
And if, with shrewd and deep intent,
lie does froin Paper's labors steal
Some time to be in study spent;
Shall carping critic rend the air,
Because he strives to gain the goal
Bestowed by Board, so lund and fair--Ten buclis per month -- a gracious dole?
Not so! -- Nay, Nay! -- and otherwise!
We feel a hero's role he earns;
And if, with a mental toil he buys
This accolade for which he yearns,
No one of us should fail to joy
Througli courage high, and frantic zeal,
That we shall find in this, our boy,
Distinguished, liiilclly, Manley, Neil!
We thought you knew the facts of life
We thought that teaching school
Added to your job of wife
Would be enough to cool
Nature's drive to bring increase,
And the history of the nation
Make you seek for sonie surcease
Of the exploding population.
But no, you're all for parenthood,
And so a leave you'll be taken.
And most of us agree it's goodIn fact, it's epoch-making.
It may not be a claim to fame,
But parenthood is quite a game!
AS WELL AS
FLOWERS
LOMITA
Between Crenshaw &
Narbonne
326-2777
DAY or E\/ZI\!'F':
10,000 R.P.M.
Re-Built
HEAVY DUTY
MATCHED CLUTCH
ASSEMBLY
-----
"::,$27
':: 95
TO SUSAN KAY
Our artist leaves -- tile cordial Mrs. Kay;
The reasoii which she does present-That with her husband she must stay-Bespea!rs life's fairest con~plement.
For if and when the husband grows
To be in truth a part of wife,
And she, in joy, on liinl bestows
The love that is the sum of life;
Then each, in turn, fulfills the other.
So may the Kays go hand in hand,
On through glad years together-The complements that love had planiicd
And as the silver softens gold,
In gentle passage of those years,
Our lnelllory of them will hold
Renewed, 'lifc's sweetest story told.
Flowers by
FOUNDED 1884
Accredited, Western Arrociotion
of Schools and Colleges
with exch.
FALL QUARTER BEGINS
Day and Evening Classes-September
I
SUMMER SESSION BEGINS
Day Clnrrer-June 19
Evening Classer-July 3
@ ACCOUNTING
@
@
@
FOREIGN TRADE
JOURNALISM
MARKETING
Adverilring
Solec Management
AIorchondiring
/
I(F51RIE5S W A G E M E N P
@
CARBURETORS
Ea INTERIOR DESii.
O COMMERCIAL
ART
8 FASHION DESIGN
Ewnomies
@
1
N E W A.F.B.
SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION
Economic% ~ ~ e r a t i o n sFinance.
,
%klaehelsu of kiersee Degree! and The Poot.Baceafaureale Program:
@ TEACHER EDUCATION
ZI
HOT ROD CITY
10,000 R.P.M.
SPEED EQUIPMENT
2920 SEPULEDA BLVD.
TORRANCE, CALIF.
325-8848
Mon. t h r u Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
I
It
GREEN ornd GOlD
Page Six
Comes
--bopJ. V. Season Wrap-up
1 in Secowd Piac
In I!lc state finals, Bob Coleman
c1ci:red 6'0 evcll, not his best jump,
and not enough to quaiiiy for the
Track Season
to cm End
,,,,,,
Gary Woods brolre the school
record by 2 i'uii seconds as he
placed 3rd in his heat, and eighth
in the finals in very 'cough com-
In Son Dieyo
i n the state finals at S ~ I Dice0
I
rcprescn1,t:d well.
June 16, 1969
League;
v/i
NEVlN HOLLY
glj
BY
BY DENNIS CHUMLEY
The
Varsity Baseball tcam,
ing through a long season,
losL their last game
the year
to the Colts of Carson 6-4. Although
h'iike Cunningan was thc starting
in trouble early,
pitcher,
B O ~nfatizia came on to pitch,
strong in relief, letting in but one
run during his appearance. The
game was lost when the Gauchos
comn~iitcti fatal errors on the
base paths in the 7th inning.
Gill Ferguson, up from the Junior Varsity, recently c o n t i n ~ d
Inis big bat hittii'g a
run to deep ccntcr field. Pete GalRBI,s
ngos Icd
Varsity with
and a strong dcfcllsive game at
Others on the tcalll colltributing
to thc offense u e r c Troy Coggins
and Jim Guillou with a triple and
a double, respectively, Althougll
the Varsity year has not bccn a
succcssf~llone, hopes are high for
year with returning lettcrmen frorn this year's Varsity, along with many strong candidates
o r Varsity positions up from our
outstanding S. TT. team of this
,
rr.Y,..t.i-.~-----ua.ll
Record for
Pss.
Nanno
iinmers Wove
You" i s direcped
The Narbonne Junior Varsity baseball team has just finished one of its most outstanding seasons in recent years.
The team's over-all record was 10 wins and 4 defeats. We can
be proud of a second place finish in the always very tough
Marine League. The future prospects for our Varsity teams are
made very bright by the fine talent being produced by Coach
Jacl~Bobinette's J.V. baseball teams.
This year's fine effort can be accredited to a team characterized by lots of hustle and fine spirit. There were the outstanding i~idividualsbut the many victories were brought about
by a strong teain effort. The outstanding pitcher was Jack
P e ~ e swho wrapped up 6 victories and only two losses. His
silarpest effort was against Fairfax, in this game Jack pitched
a one hit shut-out. Jack iinished the season with an outstanding
earned run average OT l.2.The outstanding offensive man was
Ed Gallegos who managed a 3 8 1 league average and a .400
average over-all. Along with his fine pitching accomplishments,
Jack Peres also managed to come through with a fine average
of .343. Because of lack of experience, Junior Varsity teams
usually illalie numerous fielding errors. Our team was a definite exception lo this rule. There were on the team eight members
who went the entire season committing only one error.
Coach Jack Bobinette says "This was as fine a bunch of
yourtg men as any ever fielded by Narbonne." We can be very
proud of the fine representatioll given by this year's J.V. baseball team. Members of the team are as follows:
Third
Place in League
Narbonne swim teanis enjoyed a
very successfu~ season in '67. A
large group turned out for the
sport and all events were well
covered. Special thanks go to Coach
Wayne'Sloss.
The Varsity finished with a 5-2
record and placed third in the Marillc ..ague
standings, Seniors
Doug Omerod, Tim O'Neill, Jim
Bcnbow, Mickey Sais, Greg Beal,
Fletcher Gardiner, Lee Rivers, and
Eob Reilly will definitely be
missed.
Next se3s0n,
be
Riclc
Mark
Elliot,Boehm,
Saln Daryl
Gebert,Dcleman,
Doll Ciffin,
Fielding
.%o
Joe
Fred Barry
Chuck Chant
Lowell Edmond
Ed Gallegos
3b-c
K
ss
cf
c
.888
,814
.888
.985
Grimes
Gary niIcEwen
Rudy Moreno
J a c ] ~Peres
2b
p-lb
P
p-rf
.973
,952
1.000
.943
Oar G~maasfsv{i@
H0
@
&
$
B
FiPfiq EBBe
@ dl,
For the first time in the history
of the school, Narbonnc is t h e
Marine Leagut: champion in gymnastics. Narbonne was undefeated
Tom Matt~ews,Jinl alld Joe ~
~ in league
~
co~npetition
l
~
and~ placed~
Chris Razevich, a l ~ dBryce Wada, high enough in the finals to win
who should form a strong nucleus the championship.
for the '68 season.
In league finals, Manuel CarilCEE TEAM
10 placed in the rope climb and
Our "B" and "C" teams made
Steve Kellcr tied for third. Larry
a
silowillg this
by
Jacobson
toolc second place in the
placing
"C" team seconcl in
n2arille
stalldillg, Outstand. Iong horse and two Narbonne eoming and very good prospects for petitors, Mark lVloisio ancl Rick
nest year are John Moore who in Sais, placed second and fifth, respectively, on the horizontal bar.
the "C" individual Medley broke
the school record. Also record Richard Freres placed fourth on
the parallel bars and fifth on the
breakers for the team were Peter
rings. In the last event, tumbling,
Rothe in the b r c a s t r o k e and
Joe Penri and Kieth Diffie tool<
n4iles Wood in the 200 yard freethird and fourth.
style.
All of these boys coinpleled in
BEE TEAM
T , oRfl
~ ~tealll fillished
tllirtl the city semi-finals but none will
this seasoll although the teanl con- move on to the city finals. Only
sisted mainly of 10th and 11th
Hitting
.211
.200
.216
.275
.400
.285
.I43
-- -- - - - -
.359
High point men for the season
were Captain Mark Moisio (67%
p o i n t s ) , Richard Freres 61%
points), Joe Penn (38% points) and
Manuel Carilllo (36% points).
Final League standing:
W
L
Narbonne
5
0
Jordan
4
1
San Pcdro
3
2
Banning
21
34
carsol1
Gardena
,
0
5
FafI~erand $off
Ban yuef Honors
AfhBefesJune 13
This yeai"s sports banquet was
June 139 in the Multipurpose room. Highlights of the
evening, which traditionally features as excellent steak dinner,
was the presentation of athletic
awards for all spring sports:gymnastics, track, baseball, swimming,
tennis. Special honors d e r e also
given i n t h e various sports, as well
ders. Coach Sloss is looking forward to a sucessful season next
year.
--
JjUklE
.,~,Q:LQ~C
~ A Q-~
R- "~
E J Kki;?QaEag
E$~
CQQa&
f$MAHF<LI<S;
JjAA4BS
.-
.-
---
BOY OF THE MONTH
IVIARIC MOISIO
GIRL OF TI-IE MONTH
SIIEILA RlcADOTV
bcaJ,(
--
-
~
..-
L.7
I ennis Team
KC ROSS HuMERs i ~ i a i ~ u c i ~01o n
co.s,,,,
jnlsoc,n GAyBua,d
BEA?J"&Q;cE
EBLJJjE
2,iAll
MCIS
..,-....- -..
. l
,
j
*>*-.-~&:::LL-?.<LL~~
., .LA...
,.,.
. -..,...-..
i.
?-,--
,."
i....
,
,
Takes Second
In League Play
Narbolme carnc very close to
having two T,eague champions
this past semester. Our fine Varsity tennis team, coached by Leo
Probert, finished second in the
Marine League with an 8-win and
2-loss record. Counting the practice nlaiches before the League
started, our netmen were $1 and
3.
of their losses was
the
League Champs, San Pedro.
students in the class will go unidsn"ri(ed. AII make useful and practical
items of wood i n the form of cabinets, coffee tables, bookcases, TV consoles, and the like.
,
hope evegone can attend.
It's an even bigger and better
consisting of a Sat-
Dennis Webb
613 0107
June 30. 2007
to both the Winter m d Summr Class of '68. Looki~igfor-
NARBONNE
(4/05108) being
I wanted to take the time to
lowed the nest day by
a 4:00 PM sading on a 7 day
itive cornlnents 011
the web site
since graduation from NAR-
aboard f l Carnival
~
Cruise
ride. Tlis will be
httn://n~nv.
Pl~ertoVallarta. Mazahi and
Cabo Sau Lucas. I'm rmre we'll
have our own group
private times wide at sea and
on the 1 week Camital
ward to see and hear from a l l
of you h t are able to atte~ld.
Jamis resides.
ocs/CarnivnlPride.~df.
My hat comes off to the past
reunions co~nities that have
put many lmurs of their time
into 1~1at
all were successfu1
atelits. I'm looking fortyard to
this being mked as being the
"Grand Reunion". Tlnt's why
the location is 'TheGrau&?in
- lots of tine to get reacquainted
wvitli each other.
Belon are some link to sites
that luve additiollal mfomlation about Great
Reunions. Narbollne Alu~iui
as well as the Cruise offer. At
the bottom is the
teleploue lumber aud e-illail
address for personal racation
planner. Gaq who will
assb yo11 in obtaiiiilg the liecessaq bookmg for the cruise.
eutertainment slnd transports-
mates.~fm?R~on=4385.
W'68 Grad Demis Wuetluich
I S768Grad Dennis Webb
RBONNE HIGH SCk
June 30th 2007
Remember when there easier on the parents and takes a
was a dress code for stu- lot of peer pressure of the stuIt's really sad t o see these
d e n t s AND teachers? How dents.
young kids exposing everything
nice it was t o see the female they have..I guess they think it's
teachers wearing dresses and the only way t o be cool and "in". I
heels and the men in their am SOOOOOOO glad I'm a child of
slacks/sportscoats and ties.. .(sigh) the sixties!!! What a remarkable
time
to
-.-
-
1
--
.t
.-
. -..
7
'
up..we
.
had it all,
didn't we?
Iloved my
school, my
- and
-
the good old days. Students these
days dress like slobs and try t o
out do one another with how big
and baggy their pants are or how
short their skirts can get. I actually enjoyed dressing nicely for
school in the sixties and I felt
good about myself. But then, the
times have become so slack that
even employers don't enforce
dress codes...However, I did live
in the Southeast for about 25
years and even when I left 2 years
ago, the work place dress code
was strict. I n fact, the South
reminds me a lot of the good old
days. Even in their public schools,
they've adopted a uniform dress
code. ..it's so much cheaper and
my
life. Weekends spent sunning at Avenue H,
or a t Torrance Cliffs with my then
boyfriend, Pat McDowell. Life was
so simple then and yet so rewarding. I ' m so happy Imarried part of
my past.. .Dennis Wuethrich.. .we
have so many things we talk about
and remember together. AND I
know where he comes from and
what his character is. I wouldn't
want t o be a young person today,
but Iwould go back in time t o the
campus of Narbonne High any day!
Johnnie Wuethrich
05/22/06
1
hope evegone can attend.
It's an even bigger and better
consisting of a Sat-
Dennis Webb
613 0107
June 30. 2007
to both the Winter m d Summr Class of '68. Looki~igfor-
NARBONNE
(4/05108) being
I wanted to take the time to
lowed the nest day by
a 4:00 PM sading on a 7 day
itive cornlnents 011
the web site
since graduation from NAR-
aboard f l Carnival
~
Cruise
ride. Tlis will be
httn://n~nv.
Pl~ertoVallarta. Mazahi and
Cabo Sau Lucas. I'm rmre we'll
have our own group
private times wide at sea and
on the 1 week Camital
ward to see and hear from a l l
of you h t are able to atte~ld.
Jamis resides.
ocs/CarnivnlPride.~df.
My hat comes off to the past
reunions co~nities that have
put many lmurs of their time
into 1~1at
all were successfu1
atelits. I'm looking fortyard to
this being mked as being the
"Grand Reunion". Tlnt's ~vhy
the location is 'TheGrau&?in
- lots of tine to get reacquainted
wvitli each other.
Belon are some link to sites
that luve additiollal mfomlation about Great
Reunions. Narbollne Alu~iui
as well as the Cruise offer. At
the bottom is the
teleploue lumber aud e-illail
address for personal racation
planner. G q who will
assb yo11 in obtaiiiilg the liecessaq bookmg for the cruise.
eutertainment slnd transports-
mates.~fm?R~on=4385.
W'68 Grad Demis Wuetluich
I S768Grad Dennis Webb
RBONNE HIGH SCk
June 30th 2007
Remember when there easier on the parents and takes a
was a dress code for stu- lot of peer pressure of the stuIt's really sad t o see these
d e n t s AND teachers? How dents.
young kids exposing everything
nice it was t o see the female they have..I guess they think it's
teachers wearing dresses and the only way t o be cool and "in". I
heels and the men in their am SOOOOOOO glad I'm a child of
slacks/sportscoats and ties.. .(sigh) the sixties!!! What a remarkable
time
to
-.-
-
1
--
.t
.-
. -..
7
'
up..we
.
had it all,
didn't we?
Iloved my
school, my
- and
-
the good old days. Students these
days dress like slobs and try t o
out do one another with how big
and baggy their pants are or how
short their skirts can get. I actually enjoyed dressing nicely for
school in the sixties and I felt
good about myself. But then, the
times have become so slack that
even employers don't enforce
dress codes...However, I did live
in the Southeast for about 25
years and even when I left 2 years
ago, the work place dress code
was strict. I n fact, the South
reminds me a lot of the good old
days. Even in their public schools,
they've adopted a uniform dress
code. ..it's so much cheaper and
my
life. Weekends spent sunning at Avenue H,
or a t Torrance Cliffs with my then
boyfriend, Pat McDowell. Life was
so simple then and yet so rewarding. I ' m so happy Imarried part of
my past.. .Dennis Wuethrich.. .we
have so many things we talk about
and remember together. AND I
know where he comes from and
what his character is. I wouldn't
want t o be a young person today,
but Iwould go back in time t o the
campus of Narbonne High any day!
Johnnie Wuethrich
05/22/06
1
-
---
- -FREE COPY TO ALL
-
But issue No. 2 Goes
Only to Holders of
Activity Cards So Get
Yours at $4. in the
Business Office
H S, S t a r t s W
; k ; i ' @
@
October 7, 1966
Volume 45, No. 1
,
8
Record Enro
2{
enf
2.150 Start School;
839 B-10's Welcome
BY ROBERT LLOYD
'
Narbonne joins with Mr. Richard
Nida, the Principal, in welcoming
10 new faculty members to the
school. Four of these new teachers
are starling their first teaching
assign~nent herc. The Green and
Gold staff wishes each one a hearty
welcome aboard, and the very best
for the entire year.
Mrs. Susan Iiay is new to Nar
bonne's art department, teachi~lg
High School Art and ceramics. Mrs.
Kay is a llative of California anti
taught as a n Art substitute for the
~ 0 L4ngeles
s
City schools last semester. When asked her opinion
of Narbonne, Mrs. Kay
"Of
all the schools I've been in, this is
the nicest one."
Mrs. Patricia McLaughlin is a
new addition to our Girls' Physical
Education department, teaching
Modern Dance, Drill Team, and
Corrective P. E. . A native of
California, she has taught at Sun
Valley Junior High School in Sun
Valley, and in New York. Mrs.
McLaughlin thinks that Narbonne
is a convenient school and the way
s ~ u d e n t -follow up the dress standards impresses her.
Mr. Philip Reiber is new t o us
at Narbonne, teaching photography
and design in the art department.
He is originally from Indianapolis,
Indiana, and has taught at the
University of Wyoming, and at
Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.
When asked his 'pinion
of
'le
"Narbonne is a
and I enjoy
teaching here."
Mrs. Ardys Ritchie is the new
Miss
nurse,
Ritchie
has come to Narbonne
Gate =gh
where she was nurse for l3 years.
dents have appeared to be very
SITTING PRETTY A
SEMESTER are these senior class officers, shown
atop the senior park wail, and they are reading,
left to right, Steve Jenkins, vice-president; Pat Gardune, treasurer; Vincent Okumura, president, holding the standard-bearer with Echelons, W '67; Carol
STAFF (Cont'd.)
Mrs. Darlene D. Roberts has
coine to Narbonne to teach English
2nd Spanish. Originally from Salt
Lake City, Utah, she has taught at
Huntington Park High School, Los
Angeles High school, and Los
Angeles City Cdllege in the Los
Angeles area. She has traveled around the world and studied in
Spain and Mexico, and says, "At
last I am where I want to be Narbonne I-Iigh Sehool."
hfiss Elizabeth Shuler is new at
Narbonne, teaching Foods and Manage~nent,Home Living, and World
of Art. Miss Shuler was raised in
Lo, Angeles, and taught as a student teacher at Carson High
School last semester. When asked
her opinion of Narbonne, she replied, "All the students should consider themselves lucky to attend
such a splendid school,=
Miss Rose Strock is new at Narbonne, teaching
and
physical education. Miss Strock also
teaches a girls' and a boys' health
Greninger, secretary; Suzanne Peace, historian; and
Marty Nakazawa, sergeant-at-arms. These enthusiastic Echelons are members of the lively set and an
exciting semester is expected as they race toward
graduation.
THE ECHELONS
Bob r&@[risgbnAnnounces
staff
By LOIS VALENZONA
Vincent Okumura will be representing the Echelons as their
Senior A class President. VicePresident is Steve Jenkins, Treasurer; P a l Garduno, Secretary;
Cnrol Greninger, IIistorian,Suzanne
Peace and Martin Nakazawa is
Sergeant-at--4rins.
The Echelons may be a small
class, but as the school will soon
find out they will prove to be a
mighty one. Already they have
shown their class spirit by posting
signs 0 3 Senior Park and by decorating the park so it looks a little
more lived in.
A 12 Representative, Patricia
Gardun0 ,stated that "The Echelons
will have twice as much fun as the
Lancers and be a bit more lawabiding about it".
Senior Committee sign-ups were
held last week and the Echelons
enthusiasin showed through by
This year's GREEN and
Staff is under the capab1e
IMorrison,
in his
semester
Iournaiisn1. Lois Valenzona is our
new Business Manager.
Our conlpelent page editors are:
Doug Omerod on Page one; Editor
Bob Morrison on Page two; Rick
Bowers, Page three; and Henry
Sanchez is in charge of Page four.
The news-digging reporters are:
Wayne Kiyokani, Robert Lloyd,
Wendy Minnick, Cassi McKenzie,
Diane Osborne, Jeanine Sias, Barbara Thomas, and Robert Woodruff.
This year's staff, under the
super-vision of Mr. Neil Manley,
will endeavor to turn ouf: Our
paper which will not only be informative but entertaining as well.
being on at least two
With the start of the fall semester, all of Narbonne's previous attendance records were shattered. A total of 2,150 students
enrolled at Narbonne for the fall
semester, beginning 011 September
19: This figure surpassed last
year's high of 2,020 by 130. The
lowest number of students ever
enrolled at Narbonne came the
semester after the Palos Verdes
students moved from Narbonqe to
their new location, Palos Verdes
High School.
This fall semester has brought
no proportional changes a s f a r as
the number of students enrolled
in each division of high school
education'
The sophomores still surpass the
juniors and the seniors as far as
number is concerned. The s o p b
rliores number 837, the juniors 718,
and the seniors 570 students. Also
incorporated into Narbonne's attendance figures are 25 N.E.S.
(non-English-speaking s t u d e n t S)
who have come to the United
States, but who speak very little or
no English a t all. These students,
naturally, cannot participate i n
normal classes, and thus receive
special attention from Mr. Parent
in C building. Nmbonne is the only
school in the Harbor area, and
one of the few schools in Los
Angeles, to take such a program
into its curriculum.
There is no deviation from t h e
norm as f a r as breakdown of girls
and boys is concerned. The boys
still out-number the girls, this year
by a total of 30. .
T-, number of new students
tering Narbonnl from the three
main student
ntributors; Fleming, D
~ and ~Stephen
~ White
~
Junior High Schools,
83,.
COMING EVENTS
ion of
at., Oct. 8
ACTIVITY
PLACE
Assembly
Club Sign-up Day
P.T.A. Board Meeting
Sportsnight
Varsity Football vs.
Huntington Park
Bee Football vs.
Huntington Park
Auditorium
MPR
A4
Girls' Gym
T IME
Period 3
Snack-Lunch
9:30 a.m.
7-1u:Su r . ~ n .
Huntington Park 2:30 p.m.
Huntington Park
12 noon
U R T H WEEK
n., Oct. 10
P.T.A. Membership Drive
Orientation
State Testing
Finance Meeting
State Testing
hurs. Oct. 13 Bee Football vs. Bell
Cross Country vs.
Verdugo Hills
State Testing
A.F.S. Community
Meeting
Fri., Oct. 14
Varsity Football vs. Bell
(!ilk
Bowl)
Racial and Ethnic Survey
Sportsnight
F I F T H WEEK
Mon., Oct. 17 J.V. Football vs. Bell
Student Service Meeting
Tues., Oct. 18 E l Eco Group Pictures
Student Congress
Senior Pictures
Wed., Oct. 19
C.A.S.C. Dist. 20 Fall
Conference
A-12 Progress reports,
Sports Rally
Senior Pictures
E l Eco Group Pictures ,
T hurs., Oct. 20 Cross Country vs.
Gardena
P.T.A. Award Assembly
E l Eco Group Pictures
ed., Oct. 12
MPR
7:30 p.m.
St. Gov't. am.
7:30 a.m.
Bell
3:00 p.m.
Verdugo Hills
3:00 p.m.
Library
7:30 B.m.
Narbonne
3:00 p.m.
Girls' Gym
Bell
MpR
7-10:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
Per. 2
E.l
Per. 3
Multipurpose Room
Boys' Field
Per. 5
Multipurpose Room
Peck Park
Auditorium
3:00 p.m.
Per. 2
~
,
OCTOBER 7,1966
GREEN and GOLD
PAGE TWO
let% be No. I In Sportsmanship
In Marine lecrgue This Year
Each year the schoois of the Marine League are rated for
sportsmanship. Last year Narbonne was rated third due mainly
to the lack of school spirit and participation. This year if we all
give the yell and song leaders the support they deserve and
attend all athletic events we should gain that cherished position
of number one in the league.
One of the main ways to show your loyality to the school is
by obtaining your activity card in the business office. The sale
has been very disappointing and this shows there is a definite
lack of school pride. And who should we blame for the deficit
of enthusiam? No one but you, the student, who shows no
interest in the activities of Narbonne's athletic program! By
buying your activity card you can help Narbonne regain the
number one standing in the Marine League.
I wonder what the girl meant
when she came running on to
Senior Park yelling "He got a job.!
.... Well, with the new semester a
I doubt if she cares to translate
lot of people came back looking what it was all about! (I know I
like they had a real relaxing sum- promised, but it could mean anyone!)
mer.
I know someone who was a bit
I'm sure you wouldn't believe
upset with Mister Joe Donigan
how relaxing i t was for P.G., L.V.
last week. But he came through
and S.S. Now the troubles start! and proved to me that I could
Has anyone noticed all the sun- to me that I could count on him!
Hey, Pat who is Aunt Pearl? Not
glasses on Senior Park? Hey, everyone is suddenly turning "cool", a relative of yours is she?
Does everyone in school know
right, Roland?
It seems Kathy Viveros kept her that Donna Russell is engaged?
promise and didn't cut her h a ~ r In case you didn't you do now. Her
over the summer. We didn't think ring is beautiful.
she could do it!
ECHELONS Cont'd.)
Sandy Shepard got a brand new rule that only Senior A's are
'67 Volkswagen. Baby blue and allowed on Senior Park. Sergentblack, what class spirit! Good luck at-Arms (and class Bouncer), Marty
with your car. We hope it and Nakazawa will be called upon to
Shad will keep you company when take on further offenders. We'd
Uncle Sam takes Poor Richard hate to set Marty on anyony, but
away!
if this situation persists, action will
Pat Kelly seems he's trying to have to be taken!
let everyone know "What's Going
The Echelons and the Meridians
On!" Don't w o n . Pat, there are a hate to set Marty on anyone, but
few of us who are really with it! seem to be getting along quite
Susie Dykstra got a new corvair. well. I guess the Meridians know
I can't understand why her '57 was what they'd be up againest!
so smashed in the front. Are you
Good luck to these officers and
sure you weren't coming home the rest of the class. We know
from a party instead of going to your last semester will be one you
one?
won't forget!
Tom Tower
Jim Gazely
Bob Morrison
Gary Osborne
Ernie Verdugo
Barry Gonzales
David Rose
Tim O'Neil
Funny
Obvious
Obstinate
Timid
Bothersom
Adjusted
Lovable
Loyal'
Cassi McKenzie
Jeanine Sias
Paula Miller
Jodean Megraw
Karen Trygstad
Donna Hoover
Pat Kingsley
Peggy Anderson
Kenny Hamada
Football Team
Steve Graham
Frank Iturri
Jim Wessel
Jon Clark
Jacob Guiterrez
Joe Donigan
Friendly
Anxious
Nonchanlant
Active
Terrific
Intriguing
Creative
Sophisticated
Lynn Geraci
Drill Team
Elsie Newman
Cindy Jarrett
Darlene Velecki
Paula Rickers
Jessie Oster
Dona Mitoma
WELCOME TO NAWBQNNE HIGH SCHOOL
A new school year offers all of us great opportunities and we
greet all students, new and old with the hope that our traditional friendliness, loyalty and fine school spirit will prevail.
"Service above Self" is a fine ideal; perhaps this year we can
keep this in mind though a selfish world beyond often forgets
To begin our column, GREEN & it.
Start out the year with good study habits, a quiet place to
GOLD welcomes all the B-lo's and
new students to Narbonne. Good study at home, and a healthy interest in a balanced program.
luck!
Purchase a Gaucho activity card to support your student body,
Loolrs like the senior A's are full and we'll all be proud of you; faculty, parents and tax-payers
of spirit decorating senior park!
alike.
Anyone that knows a girl from
Choose your friends wisely, be constructive in your critiWest High that drives a white Corvette please contact Larry Collier. cisms, keep skid chains on your tongues and we'll all work to,
I bet everyone is glad summer's gether to make Narbonne an ever better school.
and school has started! (I BET!)
Be a loyal Gaucho and strive to be a happy, contributing
I've heard all the A-11 girls say- meillber of this great student body.
ing that all the good guys are gone
Sincerely,
and no cute ~ o y sare left. Either
R,
G, m a
they are particular or they haven't
R.
H. Nida
looked around! RIGHT!
Why does Suzy Benoite bring
her lunch to school? Could her
reason be Danny?
Hey have you noticed how clean
cut all the football players are?
That shows SPIRIT!!
Looks like Gary Gazely is quite
popular with the girls, he sure is
handsome with all that red hair,
isn't he! Jimmy's not so bad looking either!
Gar,y Osborne, your car is looking good!
All Narbonne students should be
proud of our new A.S.B. President
Frank Iturri, he is a very capable
person.
Have you noticed that copper
Corvette in the student parking
lot?
The "Sounds of Five" will be
playing at the Pendulum Sunday
night on the corner by El Camino
College.
Why do all the boys sit in a long
line by the candy lines a t lunch?
Congrats to Elaine Rue and Den
nis have been going steady for two
years and four months.
Vicki Stielow is still waiting for
her fiance.
Some of Narbonne's girls are
having out-of-town fun at the Cinnamon Cinder Long Beach,right
Carol G., Cassi, Carol S., and Dianne
0.!
Has anyone noticed how handsome John Carpenter is?
Now that school has started Nancy H. has given up on life guards
and started on school boys.
Paula R.-I can't believe you passed! Did Chubby ever take you
driving?
Jim Gazeley sure is cute, huh
Jeanine ?
Did you know that Nancy Higgins makes all of her own jewelry?
Creative isn't she!
There are three very talented
boys w~hohave a great band called
the "Centurys". They are; Joe
Puerta (lead guitar), Max Palmer
rhythm guitar), and Don Carpenon the drums. T hope we will have
the opportunity to hear this fine
band real soon.
David S. and Sam P. went to
Del Amo Shopping Center with
two moons and left without them,
wonder why?
ECHELON EPISODES
Well, with the semester well on
it's way, things seem to be getting
back to what they were last semesli?r. Except f o r o n e m a j o r
change, the Echelons are now
senior A's!
Anyone going by Senior Park
Specializing in
?.ill notice our new addition to
Corsages
the park. The huge canvas sign
t
which reads, "Behind These Walls
FLOWERS
are the Echelons W'67. Thanks for
this sign go to Willy Whittington
ARE
and especially to Mrs. Whittington.
It seem everyone has gotten
LOVE'S
into the act of making signs.
Diane Kilstofte, Suzi Dykstra, Ellen
TRUEST LANGUAGE
Carlson, and Janice Getty are just
a few who have.
Last week before school, the
LOMITA
trees on Senior Park started to
Between Crenshaw &
bloom black and blue flowers.
Narbonne
What a coincidence. The Echelon
colors are baby blue and black.
326-2777
The big flowered "E" on Senior
D 4 Y or EVE.
Park was made by Swi.
Everyday at lunch a fast game I
of catch is played on ' ~ c h e l o n
Field'> which is in the center of
Senior Park. Sometimes an apple
is used for a ball. other times Ellen
supplies us with the real thing.
(new addition)
Hopscotch, roller skating a n 4
Featuring
Alfred Angel0 O r b .
skateboarding are just a few of the
things that are going on in Senior I
2209 Lomita Blvd.
Park.
Lomita
DA6-4722
Why don't you come by and take
Hours 10 to 5:30
a look at all the fun. Remember,
Senior A's only! (Or we'll sic Nak(evznings by appointment)
azawa on you!)
I1
I
AISLE
I
I
I
-
--.-.- --
.
TOP TEN
1. Reach Out, 1'11 Be There
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
........................................ Four Tops
96 Tears .................................................. ? & The Mysterians
Cherry, Cherry .................................................. Neal Dialnol~d
Walk Away Renee ........................................ The Left Banke
I'm Your Puppet ............................ James and Bobby Purify
Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby? ................ Rolling Stones
Out of Time ........................................................ Chris Farlow
I Can't Satisfy ................................................ The Impressions
Psychotic Reaction ............................................ Count Five
Heaven Must Have Sent' You .............................. The Elgins
I-
I
Editor-in-Chief ....................................................................
Robert Morrisbn
News Editor ............................................................................ Doug Omerod
Editorial Editor ................................................................... Robert Morrison
Feature Editor ..........................................................................
Rick Bowers
Henry Sahchez
Sports Editor ........................................................................
C'slene's
BEAUTY SALON
TIN'FIMG - BLEiACHlNG
STREAKING FROSTING
-
Reporters: Joe Donigan, Wayne Kiyokane, Robert Lloyd, Cassi McKenzie, Wendy Minnick, Jeanine Sias, Barbara Thomas, and Bob
Woodruff.
3 Operators
Jane-Youthful Stylist
Lea-Modern Stylist
Colene-Manger,
Senior Stylist
Business Manager ............... ...............................................
,
..
Lois Valenzona
Lomita, Calif.
2215 Lomita Blvd.
DA 6-1523
STAFF CONTINUED
joining Narbonne for the first
time are ten new teachers. Two
other instructors returned from
sabbatical leave. Taking all factors
into consideration. Narbonne's studcnt body and staff point to the success of a fine new year.
MINTY'S BRIDAL
I
Linotypists: Richard Carlos, Owen Day, Lester John, Robert Francis,
and Mike Trimble.
Make-up men: John Armour, David Carlos, Richard Carlos, Doug
Bearsail, Lester John, and Carl Wester.
, Pressmen: Doug Bearsall, David Carlos, Richard Carlos, and Carl
Wester.
FACULTY ADVISOR ................................................
MARLON STRONG
I
I
PAGE THREE
GREEN and GOLD
Octobe 7, 1966
Jse Datsebae, A.SeB. V=Plikes Poofbarll,
To get the new semester ofl on the right foot the V.I.P. column, a reguiai- is each issue of the GREEN and GOLD, is featuring Joe Donigan.
nastic's team. 5'9", 165 pounds, Joe
was first string tackle on last season's Bee football squad. Joe's hobby and favorite sport is football.
Accordingly, his ambition is to
beat Gardena, the Marine League
champions. Joe plans to do his
share in the defeat by playing on
this Varsity squad.
J o e w a s b o r n in ,Lebanon
Missouri, on June 10, 1949. His
eyes are green. Joe's hair is brown.
Now, as a football requirement,
his head has been shaved pretty
thoroughly. The picture of Joe you
. s e e here was taken before the
"hair-raising" event. Or should we
say "hair- lowering".
Here's a list of Joe's likes:
football, steak, Ray Charles, Jay
and the Americans, the Budapest
String Quartet, Steve McQueen
Natale Wood, "I SPV" on television
A well known busy B-12. Always and "The
File" a t the
active in school service, he cur- movies Joe says hls pet peeve is
rently the A.S.B. Vice-President. Leadership Class, and his favorite
IIis past accomplishments include school subject is, again football.
membership in the Squires. In
The GREEN and GOLD staff
Narbonne athletics, Joe has been wishes Joe the best of luck during
a top competitor on the gym- his senlor year.
Foreip Exchange
This year we are fortunate to
have a foreign exchange student
from Finland. She is Marita Kertuli
Kristina Linden, or more commonly
known as Mia. Mia comes from
Kaukas, Finland.
GIRL OF THE MONTH
BOY OF THE MONTH
Birthplace: Los Angeles, Calif,
Birthdate: March 27,1949
Color of eyes: Blue
Color of hair: Blonde
Favorite school subject: Drill Team
Favorite sport: Football
Favorite food: Tacos and Burritos
Favorite friends: Dennis Timpe
and Echelons
Favorite song: "I'm Your Puppet"
Favorite singer: Dean Martin
Favorite vocal group: Martha and
the Vandelas
Favorite instrumental group: T.J.
Brass
Favorite actress: Audrey Hepburn
Favorite TV program: The Pruitts
of Southhampton"
Favorite movie: "Who's Afriad d
of Virginia Woolf"
Hobby: Sewing
Pet Peeve: People who are twofaced and phonies
Ambition: Airline Hostess
(Answer on Page 4)
Birthplace: Ottawa, Kansas
Birthdate: March 29, 1949
Color of eyes: Green
Favorite school subject: C.A.P.
Favorite food: Tacos, roast beef
Favorite sport: Football and track
Favorite friends: People I can talk
to. All Echelons.
Favorite song: "96 Tears"
Favorite singer: Astrid Gilberto
Favorite vocal group: The Byfds
Favorite intsrumental group: T.J.
Brass
Favorite actor: Lee Marvin
Favorite actress: Samantha Egger
Favorite TV program: 'l Spy"
Favorite movie:"Cat Ballou"
Hobby: Play in Senior Park.
Pet Peeve: Creeps and water.
melon.
Ambition: Travel in Europe
(Answer on Page 4.)
Key (lubbers Enter
Contests In Summer
Meeting In Chicago
New Song And Cheer
leaders Wanf Your
Tofal Support This Year
For the B-lo's and other new
students to Narbonne, the GREEN
During the summer Vacation and GOLD would like to give you
M I A LINDEN
four of the members of the Nar- a word on who will be leading your
cheers this fall sports season.
Mia is a B-12 and will graduate bonne Key C l u b attended the
Head Song Queen is Vicki Steiwith the mighty Meridian class of annual Key Club Convention i n low, who along with Cassi McKenzie
Chicago,
Illinois,
where
t
h
e
main
summer '67. Her main academic
and Dianne Pennington, did a fine
interests lie in Biology, psychology Kiwanis building is located.
job during our spring season 1966.
The Key Clubbers flew with Newly elected Darlene Velicki and
and history. Ball games top her list
in the field of sports. On her return other members of Key Club from Patti Joyce will also be ready to
CATHY WATSON (Lont'd.)
the United States. James Starly,
RePdrirns
Chiclayo is near the equator so the home she would like to study medi. a member of the Palos Verdes Key welcome you to participate in our
cine
or
psychology.
fall sports.
temperature stayed at a warm 70
The GREEN and GOLD would
Mia speaks fluent Finnish, Swed- Club, who flew with our Key
degrees.
Clubbers, was voted International also like to give recognition to our
Cathy made her home with the ish, a little German, and although
Trustee for our district. While i n
Pastor family; she had a mother she has studied English for five Chicago, the Key Clubbers stayed new yell leaders, Jacob Guiterrez
and Tom Tower, who will be joinyears
she
is
still
a
little
unsure
of
and
a
father,
three
sisters
and
one
This past summer Cathy Watson
at the Statler Hilton.
ing David Rose, Lee Rivers, and
represented Narbonne in Peru for brother. They lived in a modern herself in that language.
The Convention Program con- Kenny Hamada. These three boys
two-story house. They had three
The family of our foreign exthe Americans Abroad program.
Cathy boarded a plane just after maids. This 1s because most of the change student consists of her sisted of a talent, scrapbook, single also contributed much to Narbonsummer began and went to Miami people in Peru are very poor so father, Georg, her mother Kertuli, service, and oratorical contest. Af- ne's spirit during the spring seBeaoh, Florida for a two-day ori- help can be found easily and for her brother 'Kasper, and herself. ter the judging, Miss Teenage Ame- mester.
Newly elected Bee songleaders
Her father is employed as a de- rice handed out the trophies.
entation. Twenty-three other Amer- little pay.
this
convention
The
turnout
for
are
Head Bee Kathy Rodella, Vicki
In
Chiclayo,
she
was
one
of
a
partmental
manager
and
her
mothcans Abroad to Peru joined her
there. They all flew to Lima, Peru few Americans, and none of her er holds down both the job of was outstanding, with represent- Bonetti, and Marty Lehr. They
itives attending from a l l 50 states, urge all Narbonne students to atwhere they were taken to their family spoke English. The time be- housewife and secretary.
including
others from Canada and tend this season's sports activities.
tween
coming
to
Chiclayo
and
assigned homes.
While living in Lomita for f i e
All of the cheerleaders have selfleaving she spoke only two or three next year, she will reside at the British Columbia.
designed and self-constructed their
lines of English. After awhile the home of Sharon Smith who is a
A C T I V I T Y CARDS (Cont'd)
speaking and understanding be- B-11 this semester.
benefits. With the purchase of outfits so you know they wit1 be
came much easier and much better.
an activity card, the benefits good.
CATHY WATSON (Cont'd.)
The schools are very different in
are overwhelming. These include, outfits so you know they will look
Peru; the boys go to one school, Tile vegetables and meats are al- eight issues of the informative courage you to come to all of the
the girls to another. The girls wear fresh. The iniddle class-people us- Green and Gold, a special assembly football and basketball games this
uniforms, and the teachers change ually have a cook who spends most held exclusively for activity card fall. Narbonne's fine football playclassrooms instead of the students. of her time preparing the food.
holders (during class time), and ers are working hard for you so
There are only two or three difThe Peruvians, in general, like noon-football films of t h e most re- give them all of your support.
ferent choices of classes. School Americans. All they know about cent games, eight football games
A C T I V I T Y CARDS (Cont'd)
begins at 8:00 and stops at 12:00 us is what they read and see. They (including two night games and a ing to remember to bring enough
for a two-hour lunch break then really think the Kennedys are Saturday game), fourteen basket- money to gain entrance into an
goes on until 5:OO. School was an fantastic. They get bad impressions ball games, nine track events, and event, you also eliminate the agony
opportunity for Cathy to associate of Americans from our movies and seven gymnastic events. A 1 l o f
of standing i n a long line to purwith girls her own age.
from some Americans who go to these activity card services are ohase a ticket. If you happen to be
The food was terrific. They'd Peru and act superior to t h e Peru- absolutely free, with the purchase a senior A and will be gradkating
have an average or small breakfast. vians. They feel our country is rich of an activity card. Also, with your
this fall, you will be refunded $1.50
At 1:GO was lunch; it was as big as and modern.
activity card, you eliminate all the from the original cost of your
our dinner. 6:00 was a snack perCathy said good-bye to her family worries and inconvenience of have- activity card upon graduation
iod-coffee and cake would be servand
then left for Lima. I n Lima all
ed. Dinner came at 9:00, and it was
all the Americans Aboard in Peru
CA's'HY WATSON
a large meal. They always serve
NEW STAFF IVLEMBERS HERE
Cathy's town was Chiclayo, 400 rice for lunch and d~nner.Thelr met. They left for Miami, but had
(Continued from Page 1)
to
stop
in
Pamama
due
to
plane
miles north of Lima near the Paci- way of cooking is much different
sure
has
proved
to
be
interest- has taught at Wllson 111-11 School
lic coast. It has a population of froill ours-most meats are in a trouble. They got back to Miaml ing."
and Westchester Hit h School.
150,000 and is an agricultural area. sauce, and all the cooking is done and told each other their experMiss Shirley Yanaga, is also new When asked his opinion of Nariences
and
problems.
Boarding
anShe arrived m Peru in winter, and from scratch since canned foods
at Narbonne this semester, teach- bonne, he replled, ''I cdn truthin Lima it was foggy and cold. But are expensive and can't be gotten. other plane, Cathy last stop was
fully say that my stud-i~tsare the
Los Angeles, Cali$ornia.
lng bookkeeping, shorthand, and most outstand~ng I've ever met.
Narbonne students can start ap- English. Last semester she taught Their personalities ale something
plying for the American Field
at East High School in her home out of this world"
Service program soon. One may
Two regular teach-is have reapply for the summer or school town, Denver, Colorado. When
turned
from sabbatical 10 !vxs and
year program. It is a tremendous asked her opinion of Narbonne, she these are Colonel Hal Randall in
experience, so listen for the an- replied, "I find Narbonne to be a
the English Department and Mr.
nouncement in the Daily Bulletin. very modern school with a beauti- Martin DeVries in the Metal Shop
of the Industnal Arts Department.
ful campus. I miss the snow, but
y
Colonel Randall was away a full
the warm sun and beaches make
year, doing advanced graduate
up for it."
studies a t U.C.L.A. and extensive
Mr. Mike1 Young joins the Soc- travel abroad. Mr. DeVries attendla1 Studies department at Nared his daughter's wadding in
This fall semester of 1966 is bonne to teach U. S. History I and
Chicago, Illinois last June, and
destined to be a signficant one, as World History and Geography 11. continued his travels back East
far as activity card sales is con- and taught last year at Samuel
and through the Middle West durcerned. Narbonhe wishes to break Gompers Junior High School. Mr.
ing his half-year time of absence.
is
pleased
to
teach
a
t
Young
says
he
all activity card sales records. Our
We regret that Colonel Randall
everagrowing population and the a fine school with such a beautihad a fall from scaffolding the
tiful
campus.
He
also
said
bhat
h
e
conscientous effort of all loyal,
T H E WHEELS OF T H E M O N T H FOR OCTOBER is Tom Tomeo's 1966
week-end before the opening of
Chevell SS 396. Tom's car has a beefed-up suspension for better weight
active Gauchos,should supply the feels so much at home.
school.
H e sustained a broken
transfer and traction. The Chevy's outside appearance is polished off
source of activity card success.
Mr. Bruce Wiker joins the sciankle and has been recovering at
with an Aztec bronze finish, wood paneling, and Astros wtlh Firestone
Of course, no one expects any ence department here teaching
slicks on the back. His interior includes bucket seats, leather upholstery,
home. I n the meantime, back at the
Gaucho to purchase a n activity biology, and Modern Science. A
wood wheel, and a Craig Pioneer stereo. I n order that his Chevy will
school, Mr. Martinez is carrying on
be quieter than a Ford, he has removed his horn.
without receiving some tangible native of the Los Angeles area, h e
i n room B-7.
cress
6 f h y bVaisce
horn Surnraer Study
In kimaf Per@
A ttivit Card Holders
Do Have more Fun!
Get Yours for 54. Today
PAGE FOUR
-- --
GREEN c t t ~ d G3i.D
--
October
. -. 7,- -1966
- --
---
VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER
Head Coach: Jack Bobinette (Occidental)
Assistant: John Olafson (Pepperdine)
Athletic Coordinator: Dick Browning
Administrator in Charge: John Small, Boys' Vice Principal (U.C.L.A.) .
System: "Wing T" School Colors: Green and Gold Nickname: Gauchos
bniforms: (Home) Green Jerseys, White Pants, Yellow Helmets
(Away) White Jerseys, White Pants, Yellow Helmets
League: Marine (L. A. City) Game Ball Used: Rubber
Probable starting lineup marked with ;!: (asterick)
Green White
A L L SET T O GO FOR A W I N N I N G SEASON are
these eleven starters on the Varsity Football offense team, with the seven members of the forward
wall being Daryl Deliman, Barry Gonzales, Bob Bump
Tom Tomeo, Martin Nakazawa, Gary Bergon, a_@
Jim Bessey. The backfield includes Greg Goforth,
Jim Guillou, Lynn Hughes, and Jim Wessel. Coach
Jack Bobinette is expecting these players to deliver
many winning scores for Narbonne this year.
NARBONNE VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Date
Day
Time
Team
Washington
Washington
Huntington
Huntington
Park
Park
10-14
Fri.
3 : 00
Bell
Narbonne
-.
Gardena
10-21
Fri.
8:OO
Gardena
10-28
Fri.
8:OO
Carson
Harbor College
11-4
Fri.
2 :30
Jordan
Narbonne
11-10
Thurs.
2:30
San Pedro
San Pedro
11-18
Fri.
2 :30
Banning
Narbonne
Jr. Varsity play on the following Monday on the opposite field.
Fri.
Sat.
9-30
10-8
3:OO
2:30
'
BEE FOOTBALL s E D - U ~
Date
Day
Time
Team
9-29
10-6
10-13
10-21
10-28
11-3
11-9
11-17
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Fri.
Fri.
Thurs.
Wed.
Thurs.
3.00
3:00
3:00
5:30
5 :30
2:30
2 :30
2:30
Washington
Narbonne
Huntington Park Narbonne
Bell
Bell
Gardena
Gardena
Carson
Harbor College
Jordan
Jordan
San Pedro
Narbonne
Banning
Banning
Place
Generals Sting l e e s
25-0 in Preseason Game
Narbonne's Bee football team
lost to the Washington Generals
25-0 in its first preseason game.
The game was played on our field
Thursday, September 28. Narbonne
received the opening kick-off and
marched 70 yards only to have it
nullified by a fumble.
From then on, the Bee team
could not sustain a drive long
enough to get a touchdown. The
Generals scored in every quarter
of the game. The Bee team hopes
to have all of its mistakes worked
out by the time the league play
starts. We hope to see you all out
cheering
- our Bee team on to victo-
rY.
I ,--
Ii
Lomita
'1
!'--GIRL OF THE MONTH
Carol Greninger
BOY OF THE MONTH
--
.
Karl Keeney
-- -._I___
--
-
I
--.
1 YES, FRIENDS, WE DO HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS
OF PENDLETON SHIRTS AND JACKETS
Torrance
San Pedro
Rolling Hills Plaza
DA 5-6800
461 West 6th Street
TE 2-3132
Generals Take Squeaker
7-6 Over Y~rnitjThere
Narbonne's Varsity Football team
went down to defeat at the hands
of the Washington Generals, 7-6.
The game was played on the Generals field, Friday Sept. 30.
The Gauchos, under the guidance
of Jim Guillou, h d the Generals
holding their breath in the closing
seconds of the game. The drive
ended on the Generals' five-yard
line, but with the Gauchos running
out of time.
All scoring was achieved in the
first half for the Generals. They
scored on a five-yard run, the PAT
was good, becoming the difference
in the game.
The Gatyhos came within scoring
distance in the closing seconds of
the first half, only to have the
drive nullified by time running
out. In the third quarter the Gauchos got rolling and scored their
only touchdown. Jim Guillou scampered around right end for the TD.
The PAT was missed making the
score 7-6.
The Generals couldn't sustain a
drive during the second half, due
to our great defensive front of
Phil McDuffie, Gary B~trgon,and
Tom Graham.
The Gauchos had a drive going
early in the fourth quarter only
to lose on a fumble.
The big men in the backfield
for the Gauchos were:Lynn Hughes,
averaging 4.3 yds. per carry. Also
Jim Wessel, averaging, 7.0 yds. per
carry, and Jim Guillou scoring our
only touchdown. I would like to
give crcdit to our fine l ~ n e m a nfor
without them the backs couldn't
run.
I hope to see all of you out for
the Huntington Park game, at
FIuntingtoi~ Park tomorrow.
Varsity Win Scrimmage
Over Westchesfea 6-0
On bast Set Of Plays
11
Narbonne Varsitv Football teem
defeated ~ e s t c h e i t e r in a Preseason scrimage 6-0. The game was
played on our field, Fridgy afternoon, Sept. 23.
Narbome's scoring came on the
very last set of plays for them.
Greg Goforth took a screen pass
over for the TD. Our defensive
front of Tom &aham, Gary Bergon,
and Berry Gonzales. Linebackers
Marty Nakazawa and Bob Bump,
ends Tom Tomeo and Phil McDuffie kept the running game to
a minimum for Westchester.
We would.like to thank all the
students who came and watch our
fine team in action.
10 44
11 11
LO 35
22 26
21 24
23 55
30 30
31 31
32 46
33 33
40 40
41 46
42 42
43 57
50 50
51 51
52 52
53 53
63 60
62 62
63 63
64 64
65 65
66 66
70 70
71 71
72 72
73 73
74 78
75 77
76 79
80 68
81 88
82 82
84 84
85 85
86 86
Name
Wayne Price
Frank Brace
John Irwin
'"reg Goforth
Troy Coggins
Dan Wagester
'!'Lynn Hughes
:::Jim Wessel
Willie Mickel
Pat McDowell
:,Ron Imel
Don Turrentine
*Jim Guillou
Greg Means
Joe Donigan
':'Tom Tomeo
Frank Iturri
Robert Moore
:::Bob Bump
Greg Terazzas
Ernie Verdugo
'>Martin Nakazawa
Dan Polido
Mark Mo~sio
David Rueb
Phil McDuffie
"Gary Bergon
Tom Graham
Ben Alexander
"Barry Gonzales
Paul McFarland
Henry Sanchez
Gene Bravick
':'Daryl Deliman
*:Jim Bessey
Steve Perry
Robert Singleton
Pos.
Q
Q
LII
RH
LI-I
1113
FB
LII
FB
FU
RII
1113
Q
RE
IiG
C
C
C
RG
RG
LG
LG
LG
LG
LT
RT
LT
LT
C
RT
RT
LE
LE
RE
LE
RE
RE
Wgt.
Wgt.
Class
5'6"
5'9"
5'8"
5'10"
5'7".
5'8"
6'
5'8"
5'8"
5'10"
5'8"
5'10"
6'1"
5'10"
5'10"
5'10"
6'
5'11"
6'
5'10"
5'8"
5'10"
5'9"
5'8"
6'1"
6'3"
5'11"
6'2"
6'3"
155
160
172
180
160
162
206
178
180
178
163
173
190
173
176
176
193
185
210
185
180
215
178
179
191
201
217
205
234
228
221
175
180
171
177
203
210
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Soph.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
.Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
' Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr. '
6'4"
6'2"
5'10"
6'
5'11"
6'
6'1"
6'2"
Exper.
Bee
J.V.
Bee
2 Var. Let.
J.V.
None
Var. Let.
Var. Let.
Bee
Bee
Var. Let.
J.V.
Var. Let.
Var. Let.
Bee
Bee
Var. Let.
Bee
J.V.
J.V.
Squad
2 Var. Let.
Squad
Bee
Trans.
Var. Let.
Var. Let.
Squad
J.V.
J.V.
J.V.
J.V.
Var.Let.
J.V.
Trans.
Var.Let.
Var. Let.
READY TO L E A D T H E YELLS OF A L L L O Y A L GAUCHOS are these
Varsity Yell Leaders during the fall and winter sports season, and they
are ,n>e!ing. left Po riqht: Dianne Perrninqton: Cassi McKenzie. Vicki
Stielow, Darlene Velicki, and Pati Joyce. Standing, left to right: David
Rose, Jacob Guiterrez, Tom Tower, Ken Hamada, and Lee Rivers. Yes, we
do want to give these yell leaders our complete support at every game,
all season long.
HUNGRY?
Have a
Treat!
Go to
McDonald's
Pure Beef Hamburger
a
Triple
...
- Thick Shake
Golden Brown French .Fries
hot . . .
on plump, toasted bun
creamy
luscious
piping
crispy
look for the Golden Arches
=*
~c~;~naldb@
Eome of America's favorite hamburgers
OMcDonsldrs r c l p . . 1964
Re.
T.M. U.S. P a t . 011. h4l
...
1701(*"'
WARREN DOB!BINS, M A N A G E R
1728 W. Lomta Blvd.
LOMITA
PLAN NOW TO
SWfEYHEARY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18
-
_ . ___________------.
Volume 45, NO. 2 --
.
-
-- ---
CI-~Y,CAL\FOWNIA
--~. ~ A W B O N-HIGM~'SGWOBL;'HARBOR
&
---E
-.
-
.
,
-
..--
October 2-1, 1966
---
6
ii$erif
Uaijad C i a ~ s aBeghs
L
P f ~ g f ~ i ~
r@d'ay As28 Bsvns Phru
How. 4 Far kvsryo~a
@fierr
~+Pog~~Pa~fics
-
The National Merit Scholarship
j'rotri)m is :;poilsoI't.?t! by l h n ?j-.Ilior,al pierit Scholarshllr C ' O Y ~ I
(:<.:gI,c;.(,.), kyliic!~ as c:st:~,b:i.i!~~.:.i
1;1 i $ j > 25 211 11.;e )eilL12l1l,;Ia;l.=,I.,organi.ntio!l. 'rhis p;O>l',I!?i i:;
dt.si:n;\l
to re::il!!:
fin;^:;^. . ' i .!';s i ~ L c i ! ~19~ cn:<?itdi;y
~
<O:'.pcLt111:i!:!,~iti~.::,:'; : ~ h o<::.;?I ::I G ;:. :.I
C:J~~;::.,? ,:<I i:::>,ic~l. .'..11
*.:LI z:.:,,i:.,s8,
s(il.];,:lf y;>::
,, .,*? ,;L]::;,5
f[~j;::,-.~:
L:
sistance, but t h e extent of this
..i.i 1:; : j c~ l L I ? ~ I I i1:zd. Ti12 tweil1'1 :tn ; .ni Nct:ondl !.l.,?iL :;-:iolai.si-..;) L:LI ;!.id in:, 'T<t.>l (I,.r,?gi,S.Q.'Y.)
f o r 19;S-67 was adiiiiil:st..?r;;! tiurI . ti! '
I
r . 0 1 0; . . .I.
1966. T l ~ cviin;:crs of B,I!::.ir Sci:o,::iships v,ll: bc a:inounc:d in .?pril
or May, 1b57.
Narbonac has cl~1~1ific.Ii:;o
sc:ni-;'in:i!ists 111 this 9i?ril Schol-;rah:p c o m ~ e t i t i o n ,Ralph Wilson
a i , l 3iil E1ar;;rsvc.
111 o r ; i 2 ~ t~ he pi;! i)ic i n Farticipatc in lh:! 1V.M.S.C. prograin,
k:: J .;:;!'
c! LA:':.Il or ,!.,
,,*1e ;l:Li;.
ill : il? i>: 2ce;; of !>:2\)2?il>,.:: > r l ~ :
nus st p13!1 to e:lro!l In 3 cv:ricu::?
;?:liich ;vill cvent1-i~liy rzc:proca!a bacczlareate dcgrc2, a r ~ d miis:
.2!so tnl.:e Ihe N.M.S.Q.T. in the
year prior to completio:~of second.:zy school and entrance to college.
In order to beconic a semi-finalisi, a participant must roprcscii:
one of t h s ton 14,;'00 C:.sir. his
state (ac2ordi:it: 1.9 hi.s s<:jl-? 011
i h- K.?II.^..~.T.).This rc:,:.csci;! .;
1.css than 1% of the class ?r.;i;!;.;:.1ing from se:o~;dzry :;chools in 1.h :t
s t a t e for that yectr. '91::n a w x
addre-:sz;, c:i::.icl-lu:1:, n':o,?osed coli,?~;el:iaja:-<.. nilit N.M.S.Q.T. scores
will i;e s:r~t i:) s::v:ra' col!? 'cs th?;
ar.2 indielt?:l b s iI1mser:i-flnalisi:<.
('o?.~:.:,n 12-1 stL?dents,who do not
rr!~a!iEv I:; :;.? .?i-f',ns!isls, &Is3 have
t h ' s i,~.f:)'.~~t:iijo~
SCP! to t h ~ ~
!ege of :h?ir choice, but they a r e
lot c i i c : b l ! in b:[crii S-iloln-hl:?
Competilio?,.
To beconle a finalisl, a semi-fina:ist r;r.u;L emalate his N.bf.'<.
Q.T. score on t h e S.A.T. (Scholastic
Aptilude 'rest), supply a certain
amount ,of biographical data, and
also subrr.it a report ci?a!in:: :t7ith
his family's financial position (illis
information is used only upon rccepiion of a scholarship). 47 pcr
cent cf t h e semi-finalists eventually become finalists. Ail finalists re,ceive Certificates of Merit.
&$,~-rit
Scholars a r e selected l'rom
t h e qualifying finalist scgregatioii.
11 fir;alist can become a Merit
:;cholar in three distincl ways, as
as a National Merit Scholar, as a
i\gerjt Scholar chosen by a state, or
as a sponsore'l Merit Scholar. The
number of Merit Scholars depcilds
lipon t h e quantity of sponsor support
All N.M.S.C. progranl scholar,.ships ar2 !'cur-:?car a7-'artis \;ihic:h
, cover t h e undergraduate years.
The m a x i r u m amount which is
awarded is $6,OCO. A Merit Scholar
who is fully capable of financing
his collene education without any
other assistance receives $400 for
thc four-year period. of undergraduate study.
All Merit Scholars atterici t h e
college of their choice and pursue
.a course of study which they select.
'h2 United TVay and the American liecl Cross, merged under t h e
title of t h e U n i ~ e d Crusade, will
i::ii;;;li
it; a;lnual drive t o raise
tu:ids 111 i h e Los Angeles City
:;cho;;is, Erarn October 21 to November "1.
i'i~;-ou;h rile efforts of tile Unitecl
I _ i~i,;i,le,
-(...
yaath agencies, counsefill.:, clinici, financial and medical
l i i i ;:nd scores of other services
,ii.c ii?.~dc available to t h e public.
.'ii;oil~;e.s spoi~soredby t h e United
i r.;su,ie inciucic Lh:: Y.A,l.C.A., t h e
xali.at:oil i\rii?y, Boy and Girl
Scouts. bioodban!.:~, shelter-care
honies, and expanding from our
:borders to reach servicemen overseas, (he li.S.0.
The strength of t h e United Crusade lies i r ~its volunlary aid and
a slrictly controllecl budget. This
increases t h e efficiency of t h e danated dollar and provides more
help to those in need.
The United Crusade is influential
.Diane Yow. This band will also perform at all as- in oblaining security, guidance, and
all football aanws. i?rito:h:r
bits$ is the presentation
semblie~.
of &nnfr &irls with IIBVJ u r ~ i f ~ r r n $his
s
season,
, c . i . i : a ri!;'nuer GI guesL comfort to many with a minimal
fce from each contributor. Because
.-,
CGiRLS3TATE
REPORT
;
cl~:ii:rcrinl; chal;mgin2
(Jrc,diia;jcjri
01 ' i h ~tlncertainty of t h e f u t u r e
Girls' State is a seminar-camp t a ; l i ~ . TWO o~it~inli:!
in .
2. sucq'c-rs
,
,. ..,r <. ; he
31;!:.'0r o1 ilavis an:i a and t h e possibility of disease, aclhat probes into the mechanisms
-.Tone who
; . . . : ! F : ~ I ~ : J , I , ; : ~ ~ ~ c r ~ ~ ! ,1jc:yonfd
ie~i?.
.;!>cci;t! r.!i~r~s.jnlativcfrom Sacra- ride..' 2nd disaster
--tonhigh school. It's sponsored by t h e ;,l::rlto ?vho sy:):.:: cn behall' c l donates IS actua!l,
a
l
insurance.
This
is
t
h
e
messab.
American Lcgion Auxiliary.
Ca!iforni~'s Gove:.nor I3:o\:fn.
.
.
expressed in this year's slnnan for
il;
SG..L
.>t;r.,i' S L : I ~ C
~i:!Icgat;;
Aficr lunch, whcrc a "'l'h3ugi:i
.
.
i-,Oii? ,LLli'b!)l?;~C?$'US Oi.lC of Ollr Valfor t h c Day" nras clclivered by each Lhe United Crusade, "You're lucky
. . . you can give".
:,;; jl cll?cr:?a;icrs. Darlccc '\ic!il:i.
city! canle a one hour relaxation
;he lclt this sul:lmer for t h e beau- period. It was at this tiine that t h e
;:ELI; i iai:i:?sj~y i;f ,,a;ifornia car.). maii \\.as deliver2d. So:lie coi?:l..iei
,,u.i at L);';ir; to s ~ c i l : lcnz cscilinf:
made ordinances lhat i l a delegata
,,,~CY?'L
received a letter froin a boy she
-.
:,pun arr;vin:{.each girl WL?S 2 s - was pc:lalized wit]] a fine, i t \I;a,;
yl:.:
rdvi;lonj e ~ 1 . c ~:icic:lce allti
~ignc:i to :i l'G07i' in 1!1~ dori1:itiil.:;.
all ir, f u n , tlloug11, and cvcryonl?
., ,
,.
2 . : ; 2 . . 1.
;
T,he camp was designed to corre- tool< it in fine sllirit .;
1
, I
1
pond wlth our state system of demRecreation T i m e
, , : oVC.il i!'lil jii~ich dorlnliT h e afternoons wer9 spcoi 1 %
'l,iL~
< i .'I
r
i1-:~. IPioa: iv3s a city, i.2-h iio,:i:if.recreation . During this tii;;e dci:>quiremcnis ;ifxi. a gear ci' reapcry iluildi~ig a country, ancl ; h c
.:.*.,-'> ,;<:-c ttL,o
:.!)
in :lid
praising tho co;?l;:,:~pci'.ir',frcclii.rc- " c o ~ t ~ t y "coi?lposcd Girls Stat:?.
.
.
.
AMERICAN
L.2 :.i,,.>~,
i>:;<>L,
pj2:;:
1:)
:,;ieyb.!;l
1391.
'i'llc
nciv
lnents
appioscci
in
Ilaricnc':;
city
was
Colion.
The
city
W
A
Y
CROSS
'
.
:
!
I
.
!
.
:
?
:
!
j
,
0
;
i>l,(>.?:,,?
LIlr~tl:,],
! S ~ S L ~ Ir,~qiiirc!.,
-~I
th.it e.,;%;r:; s!,~~d:i~t then12 war "The Colton Cavaliers".
;: 2.. - ? .);Is 2:; [!??:j ;-ji;;:~sc:i ib;f:c:
::'oit:~?il.);i on Psige 2)
in the Los i i n g ~ . ! ~C,ty
, s Eu~icatioi?al and its motto was "Touch arid Away". .All lhe giris w r c eut1iiis;System take l\i-o co,::;ccuLivc scastic. ailcl al: partic;::-tctl in thc
;:lesters oT ti;,: sa,;!c sciciico anti array ol' ac3ivitie.; thst was pm~c:!.
C I I - se::~eslcro r i:ii.iiti~-scicncc,
'?'he Sonic ol'llie :.:youp projects iilciudPLACE
c\!rreiit r o a u i ~ c cii::i stai.c t h a t cd cheers. slogans ant1 skirts which
.,:,,):j \rtr-1 f]12 lh:,;.7,*
Fri.,
Ocf.
21
Varsity
Football
vs.
three semesters of a science (not
Gardena
Gardena
The camp was split into two par8:00 p.m.
+'c sar.:e.s!2rs.
,!c.cc?..,sa?ii~- . , . ':<:
Bee Football vs. Gardena Gerdena
5:00 p.m
ties; 1112 Whi3;s anrl i h r 'Yo, i . 1 ~
- !:&; ii-i I\,. ~, , ,ili,ii!;i:. sub~ctvi Elections were held f o r city, cou- Sat., Oct. 22 P.S.A.T.
Narbonne
8:35 p.m.
~!i 3 ~ L secoll~!.lr:>~
L
,.!'I Lei,; rJ2
SIXTbi !WEEK
Clean School Campaign and United ;uai.,,ns bdaek
nty and state offices. City a n d
:,:,::3,;!;,,~ -,:':> ~i county positions were produced on
< L k t ~ i .i?iL ti^^
Mon., Oct. 24 United Natioiis Day
h32:th c:iii.:,. ...
a somewhat "1ocal"scale. But f o r
l'ues., Oct. 25 Senior Picnic
Peck Park
i.2r. 5,6
'
'
1
, '?:?!;L!.'c-gt ,~:i~!iiliO:l- state elections, each party went all
Faculty Assoiation
MPR
3:lG p.m
rcili:.rii..b . ' , I >
. . .'
\: ...:
rcci)i~:- out. Both parties staged a realistic
Meeting
Wed., OcP. 26 Finance Meeting
St. Govl"rnl.
7:35 a.m
1
.. . :
; [;:.!'ic~!ns l o ai'l
Both parties staged a realistic conA.F.S. Meeting
Aud.
zj:2: 1 l l A L , s ~ c ~
iu.,.~i:i:tc:,
,..~...$
r~coniPer. 3A-8
vention which duplicated actual
Senior A Proof Return
;
! ; , ,,. ...,. .::.'-i 121- 01 hi):11
Thurs. Oct. 27 Cross Country vs. Carson Peck Park
collventions down to posters a n d
3:00 p.m
art 2nd 5;~;s.e ;I: r::,.!uircti insicad campaign promises. Primaries were
Cap and Gown
I
Measurement
(jf tile cttl.r!~lll r ~ < ~ . ~ l l r c , ~0;i c iOLI!\
lt
held candidates. The winners of
Fri., Oct. 28
sen?e:,tcr o j c.lii.r.1. ;iii it 01 i:~;isic. l h e higher state offices would parCarson
Harbor College 8:00
Cc~rl;~ill~ , l ' ~ ~ L i l l ; : ~ ! ~I j' l~l ~ c ~ ! I ! ~ ' c I Iticipate
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s in. Girls' Nalion i n Vv'ashBee Footbell vs. Carson
Harbor College
5:30
Daylight
Savings
T
i
m
e
Ends
on
Sunday,
October 30
pertali1 i,i) :I[) !,L~,.~i;!~,ia~.:j
p~ipjls. ington
- D. C.
Other rcrluirc~:.c\nls a:.? ii:iposc!il
111 Collon, Darlene was elected
&J SEVENTH W E E K Student Body Registration (All week)
!
upo:~ ccriniti curi.ici!i~t~l?sc2,l'cya- city recreation coinmissioner a n d
Won., Ocf. 31 J.V. Football vs. Carson Narbonne
3:00 p.m.
lioiis only, iiiizs. iccli~ii'emcii'isvary deputy county constable.
Talent Show Rehearsal
Aud.
Per. 3,4
somewhat. hiit lhcy arc i)nsici~l!y
Darlene says one of h e r memTues., Nov. 1 Student Congress
MPR
Per. 4
consisianl.
Faculty Meeting
MPR
orable highlights was t h e Inaugur3:10 p.m.
Varsity
and
J.V.
Basket2
Wed.,
Nov.
al
Ceremony
f
o
r
officers.
A
t
this
The 196: jir:itl~~ation rcquircball vs. L.A.
Narbonne
2:30 p.m.
mcnts aclopicd by the 1,1,5 1i1it:cics t i ~ l l cevery girl in t h e seminar parEborneroom for Planing
City School District wcrc consiticr- ticipated. All wore white clothing
Programs
c:l amon:: Lhc !nost advailcecl iri the and it was a spectacular sight.
Harbor College
Orientation
nation. Si:; classe:; daily wcrc: rcA typical day at Girls' State bcThurs. Nov. 3 B and C Basketball vs.
cjuired insicatl of five, Ihc mini- gins with the early inorning riseL.A.
Hamilton
3:10 p.m.
m u m nunihcr of clnsscs i?crdr:d for sad-:;iline al 6:30. Next was breakBee Football vs, Jordan Jordan
2:30 p.m.
;:raduation untler any major !vas
f.;!;i whcrc ih:, food, as it was all
Cross Country vs. Jordan Peck Park
3:00 p.m.
raised, and the usage of "descrip- th? !ilt?.-. ma:; grcai..
Talent Show
Aud.
Per. 3A-B
tive" diplonias was orticrcd.
-During the morning, time passetl
. .
l'.je%:;::s
.,%
,-I\.,>.
,,A
J
b
L
n~
i
: , y t ~ ; ~ : ~ ;
TIME^ 1
'
.,
.
3.
A
'I
1
1
'
I
-
'AGE TWO
GREEN and GOLD
IDEAL INDIVIDUAL
bmember, Everyone, There Is No
Substitute For Good Manrers
Carl Valliere
Tom Tomeo
As we pass through these years between childhood and
adulthood, we are so wrapped up in ourselves that we tend
to forget everyday common courtesy. For instance, when that
student picked up the book you dropped, did you say thank- Sweetheart Queen. Good lttck to all
you or did you nod and go on down the hall? Or when your of you anti may the besl girl win.
Cheltyl 0 . who will it be, J.B.
trig teacher took five minutes out of his nutrition to explain
a problem to you, did you thank him? And this morning when Or T.C.?
you walked into B building did you notice the girl with her a r ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~ '! e ~ ~ ~~ ?u ' ~~
Loretta?
arms full of books struggling with the door?
Does it take too much of your time for you to ope11 a door
Leilani, that ~ o o l b a l l game you
for someone or say please or thank-you? Or is it just that Yoti went to must have been pretty dull
I bet you must have had fun anyforgot about common courtesy and politeness?
You have all seen the signs on campus, but I want to re- way.
Can yoL1 imagine
fainting
mind you one more time: There is NO substitute for Good
during a football game? Those
Manners.
-
ECHELON EPISODES
SENIOR STATlC
Dianne P. sure is cool.
Karl Keeney will have to return
to the hospital because of his leg. Steve J., what happened to your
His fellow Echelons want to wish
hot car??
him all the luck in the world for a Ellen C., how is your plan coming
quick recovery. There's one memwith JR.???
ber of our class who is wishing a
takVincent
0 , who have you
little more luck than t h e rest.Right
ing to school in the morning-is
D.P.?
She nice??
Tomorrow is t h e day that PatGene B. YOUsure look like a leadricia ~~~d~~~ will become Patricia
er!
Lowry. The Echelons wish her and
pat their sincerest congratulations What is this Captain Bob noise
going around. Why don't YOU
on their marriage.
ask the leader?
Not to much has been going on
Park
I guess Mr.
Gee, Joe, if I knew you'd get
Lee Hale~'s Friday tests are get- so upset I wouldn't have done it!
ting everyone down.
realize I think she'll understand
I,11 bet Mark B,
what a good bargain he was getting ~ ~ , ' ~ , " s ~ ~ ~ ~ are'
~ , "Act, "
when he made everyone sign up
Does Cassi M. make a habit of
for the "Site,, Comlnittee for the
putting her foot i n her mouth? Only
Senoir Picnic.
when she tries to explain how enPicnic.
thusiastic
Cheerleaders are!
Last week the Graduation picHas anyone noticed what Nola0.
tures were taken. Everyone tried
does with all her spare time? She
to look their best, only a few didn't
sure spends a lot of time i n that '58
do too well (Only kidding)
We!:, Sandy Shep, !n?:I, like you C h e v ~ !
Lily sure is excited about a cer'lucked out by getting to keep your
Richard home. Better make the best tain boy named Johnny who goes
of the time he has left. Gee, just
to Harbor.
think the big party was for nothing
Hey, L. Mora, don't you think
at all. Why doesn't someone else that 4 hours is a little bit longer
join the Army so she can give an- than 30 minutes when using"Cur1
other one?
Free"?
like Lois has joined the
w h o is this "Misty1: that should
ranks of the engaged. His name is
remember the
Buddy Smallwood and he is defiIs it true that C. Collins has a
nitely good looking.
different Marine every week? I
Chris G. shouldn,t go
quoting
Haley to lLTike, he donT think Steve would like that
might get out on our favorite CAP very much.
teacher.
It couldn't have been Kanda M.
The Activity card Assembly sure that broke the camera for ID picwas enjoyed by the Senior A's. tures now could it?
Has Beth W., been turning any
Especially the girls that sat in the
front row of both assemblies. Don- knobs and turlling on any lights
nie Brooks is sorta good-looking.
Right, L.V. S.S., P.G., and S.P.!
Kathy Viveros isn't lop-sided, is
she?
It's too bad the Senior A football
players have those meetings during
lunch. Everyone misses Greg, Marty, Frank, Gene and Henry.
Looks like t h e race is on for
Football Sweetheart Queen again.
Wouldn't it be if a n Echelon got it
There are quite a few i n the runGlobe Shopping Center
ning.
Well, I guess that's all. Don't forget the Senior Picnic is this coming
Tuesday!
OLDIES BUT GOODIES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
October 2 1, 1966
You've Lost that Loving Feeling ........Righteous Brothers
House of the Rising Sun ................................ The Animals
Hang on Sloppy ................................................
The McCoys
Tears on My Pillow ................ Little Anthony and Imperials
Surfer Girl .......................................................... Beach Boys
Are you Lonesome Tonight? ............................ Elvis Presley
Satisfaction ..............................................
Rolling Stones
My Girl ................................................................
Temptations
La Bamba ................................................... Richie Valence
We Belong Together ................................Robert and Johnny
Johnnie B. Goode .......................................... Chuck Berry
Breaking up is Hard to do .............................. .... Neil Sadaka
Can't help Myself .................................................. Four Tops
Hard Day's Night ........................................................ Beatles
Shotgun ................................ Junior Walker and All ~ t a $
cheerleaders must really work
hard! !
,,,,,
,,..
What happened the day dedbie
S.
into McDOnalds with
another.
ther?
Jon C. please don't blame the
last issue on paula, slle hollestlJ,
didn't have anything to do with it..
~ d ahow
,
long have you liked Brian?
years?
Going On two and a
Cyl't"ia It. I
a
der what Bobby would do if he
found out?
Well
glad to see that Ronnie and Debbie are still together.
Jill1 Guillou are you r e a l l y
Springer's twin brother?
nxarslla R. every0ne is
and Bobby
are going
, to
when
" get
C ~togeather. Susle J. what ever
fl"pelled to Joe A.?
Has anyone noticed how John I.
has changed for the best?
What girl is true t o her boyfriend? It couldn't be Barbara V.
could it?
Gary Osborne \vl1atJs with the
black '43 Chevy Fleetwood you've
been driving lately*? You couldn't
be tired of your Malibu already
could you?
Why do all the little I310 girls
run around the campus brushing
their hair all the time? Remember
you're J3-lo's, so watch out.
Has John Carpenter found himself a new girl Mend? Good catch,
EYES
NOSE
TEETH
John Carpenter
IIt?,II-t
C:OKiPLEXION
ICIGURE
BPLINS
Frank Iturri
LIPS
~ i Jagger
~ k
CLOTHES
jinl ~~~~l~~
Tim O'Neil
PERSONALITY
~fJim
, Wessel
O ' ~ ~ ~ ~ LEGS
~
SMILE
Jim Guillou
VOICE
Joe Donigan
WALK
Steve Perry
Gary Osborne
CAR
Carol Scott
Lelani Little
Kathy Rodela
Bobby Johnson
Anna Trujillo
Cheri Cristanelli
Darlene Velicki
Sam Freeman
Robin Yamamoto
Carol Greninger
Cassi McKenzie
Cathy Watson
Boris Karloff
Kathy Doty
,TO Anne McIIale
SONG DEDICATIONS
Kathy B. to Carl U. .............................. "See YOUIn September"
Orlando G. to Mazy. .................................................... "96 Tears"
Cindy J. to Gary G..................................................... "Guess Who"
L. L. to Robin D. ................ "There Will Never Be Another You"
Joe P. to Jeany N. .......................................................
'.'My Love"
Steve F. to Julie M....................................... "I'm Your Puppet"
Steve K. to Johnnie B. .................... "You Really Turn file On"
Sally K. to Steve J. ........................ "Working In The Coal Mines"
Manola to Marty. .................................................. "I Hear Music"
Oscar S. to Cindy G. ........................................ I
Your Puppet"
Rueben T. to Cindy F. ................" Open The Door To Your Heart"
Zer G. to Jody. .................................................. "Cherry, Cherry"
Bucky D. to Cheryl H. .......................... "If I Were A Carpenter"
Jack to Peggy. ............................................................. "Cherish"
Thousand Dances"
Stu:'F t o Whittier. ........................ "Land of
Robtlrt to ? .............................................. "I Want TO Be Free"
Mary W to David F. ..........................................
"Soldier Boy"
Lois V. to Buddy S. .................... "I 0111~Have Eyes For You"
Well, there are a few more people
that have been going to the Ginnamon Cinder lately. Right Barbara
and Debbie?
GIRL STATE (Con't.)
Cont'd. from Page 1)
dinner calllc an evening of entertainment or learning, A chair, orchestra and talent show were some
of the programs held during the
after-dinner hours. The day was
closed every night by a general
assembIy of all delegates. Then,
off to the dornlitories for sleep.
After cach exciting day, no one
round it too difficult to fall into
a sound slumber.
All delegates to Girls' State were
Juniors. Participants wcre chosen
on schoiarship and leadership. One
requirement at the seminar prohibited girls to talk to any of the
opposite sex. Most delegates found
lt a handicap to obey this rule. One
reason was the number of fraterna.
ties on campus. When the Girls'
State
arrived at the
versity, oile friendly fraternity
a
we~comedthe newconlers
banner-silently.
Last Day
Unfortunatly, the last day of
Stale arrived-and in everyone's opinion, too soon. After
frantic packing and sad goodbyes,
Darlene started the long ten hour
journey back home. The trip back
was anything but boring. Girls who
had brought their instruments
an,d everyolle sang the
songs that had meant so much to
them the past week.
The stars of the GREEN and
GOLD wo~ild at this time like to
congratulate and thank Darlene
Velicki, Narbonne's fine representative ai Girls' State.
'IEXPERT MENS.HAI
ALL STORES OPEN DAILY 9:3(9-9:01)SUNDAY 1 6 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0
DOWNTOWN TORRANCE
1348 EL PRADO
FA 8-3955
ACROSS FROM SECURITYBANK
GARDENA.
15509 5. NORMANDIE AVE.
323-2833
FOODS COMPANY CENTER
CARSON-MAIN
172 E. CARSON ST.
835-7466
LUCKY MARKET CENTER
Editor-in-Chief .................................................................... Robert Morrison
News Editor ............................................................................
D,oug Omerod
Editorial Editor .................................................................... Robert Morrison
Feature Editor .........................................................................
Rick Bowers
Sporfs Editor .....................................................................
Henry Sanchez
Reporters: Joe Donigan, Wayne Kiyokane, Robert Lloyd, Cassi M c Kenzie, Wendy Minnick, Jeanine Sias, Barbara Thomas, Diane
Osborne, and Bob Woodruff.
Business Manager ..............................................................
Lois Valenzona
School, 24300 So, Western Ave., Harbor City, California. 90710,
,
Subscriptions Mailed ..................................................
80 cents
Linotypists: Richard Carlos, Owen Day,' Lester John, Robert Francis,
and Mike Trimble.
Bearsall, Lester John, and Carl Wester.
Pressmen: Doug Bearsall, David Carlos, Richard Carlos, and Carl
Wester.
FACULTY ADVISOR ................................................ MARLON STRONG
PAGE THREE
GREEN and GOLD
October 21, 1966
A
Cheri is Key Club Queen
Ralph Wilson Is Finalist
To Edisoa Co. Copaference
In Chicago Od. 27-29
By Joe Donigan
The Narbonne High School Key
Club's Queen is Miss Cheri Cristanelli. Cheri is a senior h e r e a t
Narbonne and is a member of the
Drill Team. She was born i h Long
Beach, California, on February 9,
1949. This is her third year of Key
Clubbing, and her only year as
Queen.
Ralph A. Wilson, Jr., a B-12
here, has been selected today as
one of the six finalists in t h e Southern California and Nevada area to
attend the 1966 National Youth
Conference on the Atom, being
'held in Chicago October 27 t o 29,
according to Mr. L.E. Senkins,
Southern California Edison District
Manager.
T H E NARBONNE DRILL TEAM, with its nearly
100 members, is another group of which the entire
school is justly proud. This fall semester Robin
Yamamota is the team's president, while Cathy Watson is the vice president and the team leaders are
Bobby Johnson, Claudia Hamilton, and Linda Berry.
~
\
l ~~iss
~ T~~~~
By CASSl McKENZlE
Ralph Wilson, Jr.
Narbonne can be more proud of
Ralph, since h e is the only student
in the Los Angeles City School
District to receive this high science
recognition.
More than 300 of the nation's
brightest young science students,
accompanied by their science teach
ers, will be present. They will hear
and meet some of the nation's leading scientists, in three days of c o n
centrated lectures, panel discussions, scientific demonstrations and
field trips.
Included on the agenda are tours,
talks, and demonstrations a t the
University of Chicago, the worldfamous Museum of Science and
and the Argonne National Labratory, one of the nation's principal
centers for nuclear research.
"The scope of the conference will
be much broader than nuclear generation of electricity, with the nationally recognized authorities in
many areas of nuclear research and
s~a~velopment
appearing as speakers
and leaders of panel discussions."
Mr. Jenkins explained.
-
..
1. C. C. NEWS
The new I. C. C. officers are:
President - Diane Osborne, Vice
Carla Letherer, Business Manager
- Darlene Velicki, and Secretary
- Tom Tower.
The I.C.C. worked on club sign-up
days. Clubs were a great success
and many people joined in. We all
hope the students will support the
clubs they signed up for.
This year's student government
class is very active in attending
conferences and symposiums. Last
week nine students attended DNO
different conferences. On Tuesday
Oct. 18, Frank Iturri, A.S.B. President; Kenny Hamada. Marine League Vice President; Darlene Velicki, Marine League Historian; Vicki Stielow. Song Queen; Tom Tower, Head Yell Leader; and Mike
Villia, Director of Athletics, went
to the Marine League Sportsmanship Breakfast held at Gardena
High School. In attendance were
representatives from the six schools in the League.
The Statler Hilton in Los Angeles was the location of the Law and
Order Symposium held on WednesLay October 19. The student who
went to this were Cindy Jarrett,
A.S.B. Secretary, Donna Hoover,
A.S.B. Historian, and Bob Morrison, Editor of the Green and Gold.
A luncheon was served and all students participated in discussion
groups.
The drill team is composed of
100 enthusiastic girls who are very
school-spirited! This is the biggest Drill Team Narbonne has ever
had, and they hope to be one of
the best.
This year there has been a new
addition to the Drill Team uniforms. It's a cute little green poncho with gold ball fringe to accent
the bottom, and a gold "N" on t k
front. The ponchos were designed
by Robia Yamamoto and Kathy
Watson.
Last Friday tne Drill Team performed for the k s t time in front
of a live audie~lce.The half time
theme was Music Makers and each
formation and routine had something to do with the theme. The
first formation was a music note,
and the girls did a routine to
Music Makers by Harry James. The
second formation was a guilar with
Roger Miller's Kansas City. Next
the Drill Team did Satisfaction
by the Rolling Stones. To this routine the girls fonnated a "rolling
stone" and to make stone plural,
-
C*S-k
Rem%O@rs
Officers!
# '67
The name of the elite group of
Narbonne's top scholars have been
released for this semester. These
students have shown excellent acadernic marks. Through their dedic a t i o n and sacrifice they have
qualified themselves to one of N a r
bonne's top organizations. It is
called the California Scholarship
Federation.
The requirements for this statewide body are rigid. A ten point
minimum must show on the applicants report card.
"A" mark
a "B* mark
equals three
equals one. Physical education
classes are not included in the
rating.
The first C.S.F. meeting of the
semester took place in the Multipurpose room on October 10. F a c d ty s p o n s o r , Mrs. Mary Olsen,
presided over the group until the
election of officers. The results of
the balloting showed Ralph Wilson
as president, Mark Moisio as vicepresident, Cathy Watson as secreary-historian, and Donna Hoover
as treasurer. After the election,,
Ralph Wilson took the chair.
The highlight of the meeting was
Cathy Watson's address on her stay
in Peru. Cathy was Narbonne's
summer foreign exchange student.
Here are the current members
of Narbonne's C.S.F. W'67:
Bonnie Adley, Colleen Bailey,
Sandie Bailey, G r e g Beal, Ken
Beck, Fred Benson, Martha Bid-
They will perform at every home football game durhalf-time festivities, accompanied by the Narbonne
Marching Band. Drill team sponsors include Miss
JoAnne Ansite and Mrs. Patricia McLaughlin this
year.
I
the band formed an "S" the 4th
b
~
~
~
~
formation was the s p e 11 o u t
"HELP" by the Beatles and the
last, "A Taste of Yoney" by the
Tjuiana Brass ano ~1.1eDrill Team
formed its initials T.J.B.
Here are the names of the girls
who make up Narbonne's fine
Drill Team: President; Robin
Yamamoto, Vice President; Cathy
Watson, Leaders; Bobby Johnson,
Claudia Hamilton and Linda Barry.
Making up the rest o i the Drill
Team. are: Linda Alford, Peggy
Anderson, Susan Anderson, Lois
Bibhs, Chris Boderman Terrea
Bramley, Cheryl Brock "iizinia
Buchanan, Sherry Burke, Jody Burley, Kay Carroll, Joy Casselman
Charlotte Chapman, Cathy Chitwood, Paula Christenson, Cheri
Christenclli, Linda Clark, Louise
Cliche, Candy Cochran, Tracy Deliman, Janet Donaher, Janet Dossey,
Darlene Duncan, Candy Eggleston,
Lincla Ferguson, Lynn Frazier
Nora Flores, Carol Francies.
Janet Garrod, Linda Gellatly,
C. S. F. (Cont'd.)
11, c h i s Bodermann, Bobby
B
~ Ron~ chandler,
~
~ Troy
, Coggins, carol collins, wendy ill^^,
Pam Donigan, Janey Dossey, Bob
Durden, Marnce Esler, Daryl Deliman, Ken Fisher, Suzanne Fogle,
Linda Graham, Carol Griest, Bob
Grlest, Patty Griest.
Bob Guarsche, Mike Gustin, Ken
Hamada, Ron Hanni, Rozelle Hardin, Donna Hoover, Francis Hsu,
Karen Hsu, Cindy Sarret, Steve
Kilstofte, Alice Kubo, John Livie,
drid, David Marks, Marty MacLean,
Lu Ann McMinn, Robert Mitchell,
Syllvia Mitchell, Wayne Mitchell,
Dona Mitoma, Alice Miyamoh
Mark Moiso, Steve M o rih i s a ,
Murkamif Margaret Muranaka, Sharon Murakami, Bob Myers.
Stephen Nelson, Susan Nelson,
Jenny Netter, Dianne Noke, Ron
Okamura, Carol O'Lone, Doug omerod, Diane Oborne, Jessie Oster,
Karen Owen, Joe Donigan, Douglas
Parker, Harry Parkenson, Colleen
Phllll~s,Pay Phipps, John Picco,
Ann Pivaski, Marcia Pressman,
Gay1 Quiring, Bob Rashid, Scott
&odes.
Laurie Robb, Mary Lee Robb,
Billy Roberts, David Rose, Mary
Rossick, Jonathan Rothe, Peter
Rothe, Doris Rubenson, Shirley
Sanchez, Marilyn Sanders, Kathy
Sather, Eva Shattuck, Peggy Simmons, David Smith, Richard Soty,
Alison Steenbock, Jannette Stonebraker, Bonnie Strong, Ida Sugita,
Sandy Takahashi, Susan Thacker,
Dlanna Thompsan, Linda Tippet,
Ben Venegas, Darlene Velicki,
Marilyn Walker, Karen Wickershan,
Marilyn Wicklund, Jim Williams,
Cathie Wilson, Pat Wilson, Ralph
Wilson, Chenny Wong, Karline
Mong and, Patty Zuanieh.
Donna Gianni, Patty Gorbet, Jamie
~
~
Grant, Carol Greninger, Nancy
Herrick, Suzanne Dill, Audrey
Hoffman, Diane Hoffman, Sharyl
Howard, Karen Hsu, Diane Hymas,
Cindy Jarrett, Sandy Kageyama.
Marg Kawaski, Carol Lopez,
Belinda Lund, Kathy hlc~lelland,
Manola Madrid, Gloria Martinez,
Pzm Martinez, Paula Miller, Linda
Miller, Ruth Michell, Gina Morrson, Sharon Murakami, Margaret
Muranaka, Hackie Murphy, Alice
Miyamoto, Janelle McClay, Patsy
Nielson, Cheryl Orseth, Susan
Peace, Sharon Perkins, Peggy
rl'~,!.Ann, Pivd,..iii, Siican Price,
Kcr;.ill Rig%,, ,Patti Rohi, Mary
Rossick, Cki! Sn:lr'dcn, Alison
Stienback, Nancy Stockinger.
Claudia Stuart, Janice Stuart,
Ida Sugita, Sandy Takahashi, A r a e
Tanake, Mary Truscott, Karen Trygstad, Sue Thacker, Sue Van Kraligan, Shirley Waring, Donna Watt,
Nary Wertz, Cheryl Wilson, Evelyn
Wilson, Kelly Wood, and Leigh
Woodbury.
1
Cheri Cristanelli
Key Club is a service club for
young men but each year the Key
Clubbers choose a 10th grade princess who remains with the e 1u b,
and i n her senior year, serves as
Queen. The 11th grade princess is
Janelle McLay.
Cheri says of Key C 1u b b i n g,
"Being i n the club I have been able
to see what can be done to make
other people and ourselves happy
through things like the Christmas
Basket Drive and supporting OUT
orphan that the Key Club has
adopted. The club also does things
for us. It teaches us 3 , .:anization,
responsioility, an6 in. tases our
sense of values. P'e ha responsbilities t o the clu; ;rnd lve'll ?&$e
to work together to ' e a successful organization!
Good luck i n the coming year,
Cheri, and thank you very much
for serving as Narbonne's Key Club
Queen.
-
Colene's
BEAUTY SALON
-
TINTING
BL6ACBIiNG
STREAKlNG FROSTING
-
3 Operators
Lea-Modern Stylist
Colene-Manger,
Senior Stylist
Lomita, Calif.
2215 Lomita Blvd.
DA 6-1523
- -
TRUEST LANGUAGE
HWY.
2339
Between Crenshaw &
Narbonne
D A Y or EVE.
a rare occurance when so much
talent is offered to a congregation
of students for a minimal fee, such
as 50c.
On Thursday, Nov. 3
With the termination of six
weeks of school, the seventh week
will present a pleasant deviation
from normal school activity. This
deviation is i n the form of a seiaiannual assembly, known as the
Narbonne Talent Show.
The entertainment will be p r o vided exclusively by members of
the Narbonne student body and
faculty. In order to obtain a position in the show you must attend
an audition on October 31, during
periods two and three. If your talent parallels the high staridards
required for admission, you, will
become a representation of Narbonne's talent. Two pe~formancea
are provided by the members of
the Talent Show, one at Narbonne
on November 3, and one at Alexander Fleming Junior High School.
Highlights of the Talent 'Show
are the Key Club and faculty skits.
The skit competition between these
two groups, the Key Club and the
faculty, has been very strong for
many years. The general concensus
last semester was that the' Key
Club, featuring rope-swinging Batman and Robin, surpassed the entertainment provided by the faculty. This semester's victor in this
skit-competition is unknown and
unpredicted. The Key Club has
submitted its skit, and it has been
received an enthusiastic approval.
The faculty skit has not been previewed but is receiving earnest
consideration by the faculty.
Since the fall, 1966, Talent Show
is designed to surpass all precedents, maximum attendance is predicted for all performances. It is
PAGE FOUR
GREEN and GOLD
October 21, 1966
Narbonne's Varsily Igoibal! teain
romped over the Bcll Eagles to tl?c
tune of 25-7, Friday, October 14,
on our field. This was the Gauchos'
first victory over the Eagles in
six years!
Narbonne received t h e opening
kick-off and march 75 yards to t h e
first TD. The drive was capped
by a one-yard plunge by Pat McDowell, RAT failed.
The Eagles came right back and
drove 63 yards to put the111 on
the boards. Scoring for t h e Eagles
\';as Quarterback Jinl Brainard,
who also lcicked t h e extra point
making the t h e score 7-6 Bell.
That score didn't last long as
the Gauchos came roaring back
early in t h e second quarter and
scored on a 30-yard march by Gene
Bravick, defensive right end, picked off a n Eagle pass and returned
the ball to t h e Eagle 30 yard line.
Scoring for t h e Gauchos was Jiin
Guillou on a quarterback sneak
good for one yard and t h e TD.
R I G H T D O W N I N T H E L I N E and set to move the
put the ball i n play. Next In Phe llne are Tom
The outstanding Gaucho defense
ball toward the Huntington Park goal are Marty
Graham and Jim Bessey, No. 84. The opposing Spartai: lirlc. will remain unideni.iCied.
Nakazawa, No. 64,Ton Tomeo, centering ?he bell,
held the Eagles, who were forced
with Quarterback Jim Guillou, set behind Totn 2.0 to punt. Narbonne took over control of the bail, running and throw8
RED CROSS CAMP
ing their way to pay dirt. The
sgtVrgliT e8135
(Continued)
:!rive was capped by a 3-yard pass
The Narbonne Gaucho football
Thc Spartans then 11 e g a n to ~)!!Il~il~,".
1;s;l !v:oorc, \vho spoke to .John Irwin. inakin;? t h e score
~ l l n.:is
i ~ ~ .one of t h e :it half-time 18-7 Gauchos.
team battled eighth ranked Hunt- march, throwing and rrrilning their o n l c ~ i ~ i ( ~ r i:c
jngtop P a r k to a 18-1s tie on the way to two TD's, both PAT'S were 1no:;I out:il~i~diil::s!:cakers of t h e
Th- third quarter saw n e i ~ i i e r
Spartans' field Saturday, October blocked b), Troy Coggins and John week.
in::in being able to get a drive
Irwin, respectively.
!11:. aiiii~inistrators g r o ~ ~ pthe
c ~ sttirtcd.
8.
j~::!c::;lt2~11io iiii'fcr~:llclalls which
The Spartans struck f i r s t early
~ ~ t ~ t ~ ~ ~ i if ~ ~ t ;h :
L~~~~~
1rughes with :":(I t o nia!ia ehr'crs, a nallle, skits,
in t h e first quarter, on a blocked ~~~~h~~
::lid c h 0 o . i ~ S;:11:s
LO s i ~ i g at a n
p u n t attempt by the Gauchos. The 105 yards in 18 carries averaging
""""ill::
A few of t h e
carry, G~~~ ~ ~ f ~
~ t h:)otcil:~ny.
h
Gauchos' defensive team had t h e 5.8 yards
Six of Narbonne High School's
spartans
stopped only to have it averaging 18.5 yal.ds, R~~~ 1 ~ ~v l e1~ e rliai11e:i wcre: "'i'ournicates",
"1Jand-iiitl
Ruddil:s",
xiti
"The
Dcac{
Sa!urclay,
Octobcr 29, will particinullified by a penalty giving the
4.3, ~i~~ mressel a\,eragThe~ lcatiis compel-cl
Spartans a f i r s t down. On t h e next
ing 5.4 and pat ~
~
~ 012 ilrrivals".
~
~
l pate inl ilte annual Los Angeles
C:ity Tennis Tournament, to b e held
\i2ithc-cii other. The "Tournicates",
play, they scored their only TD of i t g 3.6 yards per carry.
the
clan
'irliich
1)ianc
Oshorn:
at Los Angeles Valley College.
the first
The
attempt
O u t s l a ~ ~ d icieiensc
~~g
was played
,,,,:i j i l n ~ ~ ! i ~ ~ ~ in,
~ tooli
t ~ ~ ) Nancy
~ , ~Sloneclier and Kathy Mcwas blocked by t h e Gauchos.
by Tom Graham, Phil hleDufIie, f;,.,t i,i:,cc,
Clelland will play in the singlcs
After waging a see-saw battle
Gary Bergon, Bob B u m p 1
$;:ti. 1, '::;itc p:ti]li:;!ic (1
]~e)\:spa i-ilatches wltile the teams of Carla
with the Spartans through t h e first Naliazawa and Gene Brr:2io!.. timeca;le:i l!,i. scCatcci:+rio,lv.The Letherer and Karen Trygstad, Darquarler' the Gauchos got O n the
ly interception. ,v e r c made by
lene Velicki and Diane Osbqrne
lislle(l by the dnils,
,,,,
boards on a exciting 70-yard r u n by
i a r t y N a l < ~ ~ . ~ wJohn
a . Irril1. and :,:~ijn-iit!:,.i s!o;.ics ahoitl thi? acii- compete in t h e doubles matches. '
Goforth Leading the way
IVayne Price.
The contests a r c open to the
vitics gr~i~i::on and :vli,iL each clan
Greg were Marty Nakazawa and
was
doing.
The
"Cat
i?
Clarion"
was
&;i McDuffie. T>-e ? A T . failed
puhlislicd ncarly (?;'cry day.
making t h e score 6 - 6 with t h e
&,'5$
u
C;!rnp C'ai!. was tliviticd into
Gauchos kicking to t h e Spartans.
commitlc-s
durin: t h c afternoons
me s p a r t a m p offense there had
is.] tli:;ciis:; :~ndevt:illuaily produce
no success against t h e Gaucho de,; :)?e:i;.:i'..iiol~ ::I {.he end of t h e
fense a n d were forced t o punt.
Cfg5~
\.,-eel\ on one of thc Sollowing: a
x a r b o n n e received t h e p u n t and
Kick E;owers, Diane Osborne, Ka- iiisaster, a I)iocjtltr!~biI~, and ( h e
marched 60 yards to pay dirt, highl a l Cross. One corn, 1
I
, l
s
o ~ n t ~ r i l t i l i ~ iRed
lighted by Lynn Hughest scoring r C 1
run of 38 y*&, breaking five tack- all spent a n cxcitiilg w?clc at Rr.1 mittec had !he responsibility of
uiidcrl~rivileged chilles doing so. T,he P A T failed and ! rcss cal?li? :ast surllll:cr.'i'!li: caii!]~ ~n~:!l~!2~llillg
the score at half time was 12.6 in b . 2 ~locai,:t\ at :: scclt1ded hoy's pr- :!?en for thr: d 2 y. 'Pile children
:;elloo] :jl the heart, o l Carpin. :':i::e. had Iitnch, anti really enjoyed
favor of t h e Gauchos.
opening up the second half, t h e tcrin C:aiii'ornia. l'he schoo!'~iiaii?ry f!i<;.il~~lV[!:;.
'Tile sniail aliiouilt of Ir.:e lime
Gauchos kicked 10 t h e Spartans. ',.as Caic, 50 lh:, ca311p wiiS called
during thc? 0:iy was spell1 playing
The Spartan r u n n e r fumbled t h e "Ca::l[) C:i!eV.
ba:.;litlb:ill. tci>,?is, baseball, volleyball, and t h e Gauchos recovered
The first cl;,;. \yas corlccr.ncci n.it1,
have i t called back be- :.citing a ~ q u a j n i c d \:::ti, t)lc other
ball, ;inti ::ooti convcrs;ilion urit,l~
only
; : Cross delegates.
cause t h e official said t h e ball was delegates and t h e campus: Each ~ l l r r ~ ~ l l t i i l ilied
18 18 ifd
varsity Tie He P.
,-I?:
8-,
',','iLh L::c Z:!:.;ic; (lee;] i:; C~:leho
territory, Jim Guillou picked off
a n Eaglc pass and returned t h e
ball to t h e 50-yard line w h e r e t h e
Gauchos took over.
With Mrayne Price now in a t
cluarterback, t h e Gauchos scored
iheir final touchdown on t h e afternoon. Wayne handed off t o Greg
Goforth who weaved his way
through t h e Eagle defense, a n d
scanlpcred 50 yards to t h e goal
llne. l'at McDowell then plunged
over for t h e extra point giving t h e
Gauchos a 25-7 lead.
The Gauchos' defense was outstantling all afternoon, picking off
four passes and holding t h e Bell
Eagles lo seven points.
Lynn Hughes lead all rushers
with 75 net yards, averaging 4.5
pcr carry. Jim \Vessel ulas nest
with 34 anti an average of 4.4 yards.
per carry. .John Irivin scoring o n e
TD racked u p 33 yards an average
of 5.5 yds. per carry, h e was f o b
lowed by Jim Guillou with 28
yards rushing, a n average of 3.4
and one TD. P a t McDowell averaged 3.6 yards per carry and one
'I'D. Greg Goforth carring t h e b .11
once during t h e entire game sped
59 yards good f o r a TD.
Wc hope to see all you givi.\g
:'our support to our mighty foothall tcarn tonight when t h e y tangle
:.iilh GarcIcna.
Six Gids Play In L. A . City Tennis Tourney
!>iiblic and l o j ~ a lGauchos a r e urged
a:tcnd. C:onie cheer these girls
on to viciorji! They all have been
practicing d:>ily for t h e bis event.
All six of these giris belong tm,
:he Narbonne Girls' Athletic Rssociation. This organization heIps:
lo further interest in team a n d
individual sports a s well a s dance:.
Pdore inforn~ationon t h e N.G.A.IP.
can be obtsinccl from anyone 01
t h e Girls' P.E. Department.
13
Fo:sef Gagthiis
Extitine woe&Af
Re&
dead.
Again a l e ,Spartans' offense had
n o success and were forced to punt.
T h e Gauchos t h e n proceeded to
march 75 yards to pay dirt, highligh.ted by a quarterback sneak by
Jim Guillou. I_____I_._
_
SUPPORT OUR'
GAUCHOS
-.
.. -
cgt~p
j
, 1
1 ,
I
i
(iorl:-lit3ry. 'rile wcat]lcr \.i.:is l'::gi7j.
1
1
, (
1 1
] I
\:cck.
c!f tllc
par tile ilIlcllcclua~
canl!,, we had filrlis o n lllc
ol.
CI.(,jiiS, n,Inn:l M,nr.rl
,,::lljlc
sl,ealters calne arid spOlc(!o13
safety,
blootlnlobilcs L i l i r i
~rorlt!problcl~ls.A \,t>r:,,sprcial sjjcalter was
eriitor a < T i l C
Sllldcll,
(>11r great counselors all pariicipatoii in the sports.
111 t h e cvcliings, I ht! acliviiics
!J:cr:. really esl1.a special. A Iio0I:!il~uiy
iwl'l - jti:;t t.vcr),one
!,:.I!" iiiiil tliiitr'! \?:ifit
it to end.
'r"o S L I C C ~ S Jdanecs
LII
wcrc arrafig;'ti
by o:ir counsc1or:i. I f a11j7011e
~ i ~ t i ~know
?'t
11ow to tianre, they
s,)oii lccirn,:tl. Tlie !alent sho\v was
al~'soluteiy ~:ibiilo~is.Some of t ~ ~ c
CIS wilt t!lc au;iicnce into h j ~ s l e r LEADING A L L THOSE CHEERS for the Bee Team are these three>
ics. Onc of the lunuiest skits had
peppy ones, Vicki Bonefti, on left, Kathy Rodela, i n center, and Marty
I'\.';lt~lJonnc'sliaren 'i'rygstacl fealur- Lrhr, on right. They wotk so hard at giving a wide variety of cheers
'l3i.:i'g:it;i!l I ~ i l l ~ l r ~and
d yells for the busy Bees that the rest of us need to give our Poll
~ o : ~ J I Iliii.~;~
~'s
support to them, too.
r%:l ;,s "Rol~in,'rlic 1303' I'i~onder."
'Phc CI-ICI of thct \acek came, now
\i'<'
n:usi. Ic~avc our new friends,
iix' l'~i!inr, v:c;i.e having, and t h e
iqj I
I
tlisc~1:siol>s to return
11:1~>ii: lo our fa1'1iiirs.
1 ~ ~ cnlijqhtening
1s
l:(,d ~li.ossc::i:~~j
i-::
~ ~ c a!s ! !~lcr:iur;ii)lc. No one
p::.!;
thc c l ~ ~ i i i ctoe go. The
il~~iiltl
;::ti ('rciss is
oi~tslandil?jiorgan,. . , .
.. :(>:I :\.i:il 311 iicccnt on youth.
\..,~,:
~
1
GOING T H A T - A - W A Y TO A TOUCHDOWR is Greq Gobartl> No. 26,
followed by Lynn Hughes, No. 30, i n the first of a series of three Gaucho
Varsity touchdowns i n the Saturday game with the Huntington Park
Spartans. Those pursuing H. P. plavers could not catch our flying
halfback and fullback on this exciting scoring run to the goal line.
MINTY'S BRIDAL
L Q ~ ~ > J
Wour.5
DA6-4722
-
10 to 5:33
NEVER FEAR
1
BONUS CLUB BS HERE
Torrance
San Pedro
Rolling Hills Plaza
DA 5-6800
461 West 6th Street
-
--
- - -- - -
TE 2-3132
BE SURE
T O REGISTER
FOR
COMING ELECTION
1
Volume 45, No. 3
November 4,1966
r n Co
e g e R e p s . M e e t Here
law and Order
Meeting
Donna Hoover, Cindy Jarrett
and Bob Morrison and accompanied
by Mr. Jung were Narbonne's representatives a t the second annual
Junior Chamber o l i;ommeice
sponsored "Student Leader Respzct
for Law and Order Symposiu~n."
The goals of this meeting were for
these students to gain a greater insight into the problems of, and the
responsibilities for, our laws and
the agencies which enforce these
laws.
After Joe Pool, D?strict 20 President, led the pledge of allegiance
a panel discussion was held. The
moderator was E.A. Jones, a professor of law at U.C.L.A. The panel
c o n s i s t e d of Hon. C. George
Deukmejian, California Stale Xssemblyman, Jack G. Collins, Inspector L.A.P.D. and Hon. Judge
Cline. Many questions were asked
and these questions and answers
proved to become the topics of
discussion during our group discussions.
After a short social break, an
address was given by John K.
Van de Camp, Chief Assisant
U.S. Attorney. Mr. Van de Camp's
speech was on crime and the growing crime rate. He stressed the
point that each one of us is marked
to be a victim of a major crime.
Soon the group broke up into
smaller group discussions, In each
room was a L.A.P.D. Representative,a member of the Junior Chamber of Camrnerce and a small
number of student leaders. Topics
as varied as, "Is it against the law
to drive without shoes?" to "What
can we do to better Police - Student
relations?" were discussed in each
of the various rooms. Soon we adjourned to lunch in the Sierra
Room.
During luncheon the assen~bly
was addressed by Mr. Steve Allen
on our responsibilities to the law.
After lunch the group went
back to the group discussions and
finished the afternoon discussing
respect for law ond order.
The day was well spent and
provided each student with manv
ideas and thoughts to bring back
to his school and share with the
student body.
U. C. Riverside and
Pepperdine Set
Open Houses In Nov.
The University of California at
Riverside extends an invitation to
all prospective students to attend
their combined open house and
homecoming on November 12.
Some special events are planned
prior to the 3 o'clock game against
t h e Azusa-Pacific team. Residence
halls, classrooms, and research
facilities will be open for inspection and there will be special lectures, demonstrations, and exhibits.
Pepperdine Collage is having a
High School Day on November 19
that should be very interesting,
also. Following the Registration at
9 A.M., a General Assembly will
conveae for a presentation of some
facts and figures for the prospective student. Departmental counseling will also be available for
those who want It,
To Speak To students
Here Man. Night Now. I4
MAKING THE MOST ENTHUSIATIC PITCH ,FOR
ACTIVITY CARDS are these promising Thespians
at the Fail Sports Rally on the Boys' Field a
couple of weeks ago. They are reading left to
right, Pat Spagnoli in the Beaties shirt, Sieve
Ruch under the derby, Mary Walls with the large
Talent Show Thri:Is
Audiences Here a n d
At Fleming Jr. Hi.
all-day sucker, and Linda Schwope, making like
little Bo-Peep. How anyone could resist buying an
Activity Card after all this is beyand us. Oh, yes,
those are members of the Drill Team behind them.
You'll be glad to know that the Drill team went
100 percent for those Activity Cards, loo.
PTA Drive Raises Nearly
$1,000 From Narbonne
The annual Parent-Teacher Association membership drive began
on Monday, October 10; over two
Yesterday, Thursday, November hundred memberships were re3, Narbonne held its fabulous W'66 ceived the first day. The ParentTalent Show. The Mistress and Teac,her Association, heralded as
Master of Ceremonies were Pat an excellent example of the conFenner and Tom Tower who did a
cern for cooperation between pargreat job.
ents and teachers, is a fine organCassi McKenzie, doing the Charization for the presentation of a
leston, and Debbie Parson, doing a donation. Many benefical relationmodern dance to Love Potion No. 9 ships have been firmed through
were just a few of the highlights. the activities of this reputable asJan Webb, Robin Morely and Vickie sociation. Through personal conMihojevich dancing to the "Heart- versations with school faculty membeat" were also one of the modern bers, parents begin to understand
dance performances. The very un- the complexity of the problems
usal dance was done by Foe Alo. which are caused when young aIt was called a knife dance. The dults meet for the purpose of achula was done by Alice Suitonu.
quiring an education.
Bonnie and Ron Chandler sang
The major purpose of thc P.T.A.
"Pack Up Your Sorrows" and "For is to slin~ulale increased underBaby" dedicated to Mr. Henry.
standing among parents, teachers,
Cheryl Allmon sang "I enjoy Be- and stutients. Uniformed parents
ing A Girl." Helen Hoplrins and Kris are often mislead about certain
Nansel blended in a duet, Candy a s p e c t s o f modern education.
Typaldos and Candy Wickland per- Yhrou~hIhe P.T.A., these uniform
formed on the flute and piano. Mike ed parents become aware of the
Nelson played a piano solo. The actual structure and function of the
Secant band sang that s e a t educational system under which
hit song "Walk Away Renee".
their children are instructed.
Tonight, November 4 at 7:30 P.M.
Perccntagc w i s e, Narbonne's
the Talent Show mill be performed average membership in the P.T.A.
for the community. The tickets are has been, in the past, near 100%.
only 50 cents, so tell everyone all This year's drive presented no
about it. In addition to the night change from this past percent
performance, there is going to be a average. Although membership is
dance in the Girls' Gym afterwards no1 mandatory, Narbonne's teachAll cast members get in free as a ers have also attained an average
reward
of 100% in P.T.A. membership.
Wednesday, Not7 9 the Talent These are fine records which warShow will go to Fleming to per- rant perpetuation.
The gross revenue, received by
form there
the P.T.A., because of the success
of Narbonne's membership drive,
was about $1,000. These funds are
channeled into projects designed
t o yield a maxiinurn degree of
general aid. Narbonne receives a
portion of these funds through the
vast quantity of P.T.A. services
donated lo the school.
COLLEGES (Cont'd.)
U.S. M e r c h a n t M a r i n e
Academy
East Los Angeles College
Los Angeles City College
Los Angeles Harbor College
Los Angeles Pierce College
Los Angeles Trade Technical
College
U.S. Military Academy
U.S. Coast Guard Academy
U.S. Naval Academy
University of California at
Berkeley
Davis
Irvine
Los Angeles
Riverside
San Diego
Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz
On November 14. from 7:309:30 p.m., all ~ a r b d n n estudents
are encouraged to come and hear
college representatives from twenty-five colleges and universities.
The students are invited to bring
along their parents to these meetings so that they may become informed of the cost and obligations
of a college student. These meetings represent one of the finest
opportunities for students to hear
a variety of speakers on our own
campus, according to Mr. Stanley
Moore, Head Counselor. Every student, whether A-12 or B-10, who
thinks he may someday attend
college should be present for these
meetings. Many questions will be
answered during the question-andanswer period by professional representatives from the finest colleges in the country. A film, "Col
lege Perspectives", will also be
shown after w h i c h Mr. Clyde
Sorenson, Area A Supervisor of
Counseling and Guidance, will conduct a discussion period.
The program for the evening
will be:
General 1VIeeting in Auditorium
7:30
Welcome and Introduction of
College Representatives
Mr. Nida
First Session . .............. 7:45-8:35
Second Session ............ 8:40-9:30
Colleges and Universities that
will be participating in this Ad.
visement program are
California State College a t
Long Beach
California State College, at
Los L4ngeles
C a 1i fo r n i a State College,
Dominguez Hills
California State Polytechnic
College
Pomona,
San Luis Obispo
Los Angeles Valley College
San Fernando Valley State
College
Santa Monica City College
COMING EVENTS
DATE
Fri., Nov. 4
ACTIVITY
TIME
PLACE
Varsity Football vs. Jordan Narbonne
2:30 p.m.
Fleming Jr. Hi 8:30 a.m.
Talent Show to Fleming
Talent Show Night
7:30 p.m.
Aud.
Performance
EIGHTH WEEK
American Education Week
Mon., Nov. 7
Tues, Nov. 8
J. V. Football vs. Jordan
Varsity and J.V. Basketball
B and C Basketball vs.
South Gate
Department Meetings
Wed., Nov. 9 Bee football vs. San Pedro
Crass Country vs.
San Pedro
Thurs., Nov. 10 Varsity Football vs.
San Pedro
Luggage Day
Fri., Nov. 11
Legal HolidayVeterans' I)ay
NINTH WEEK
Mon., Nov. 14
Jordan
South Gate
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
Narbonne
2:30 p.m.
Narbonne
2:30 p.m.
Peck Park
3:00 p.m.
San Pedro
2:30 p.m.
Federal Impact Survey
Cards sent home
J. V. 'Football
- - - .- vs.
.San Pedro
Narbnna
2:30 p.m.
College Advisement Night Narbonne
Tues., Nov. 15 P. T. A. Meeting
MPR
1 9 0 p.m.
Wed., Nov. 16 Varsitv and J. V.
~asketbal
I- -Huntington Park 2:30 p.m.
-.
Huntington Park
Narbonne
2:30 p.m.
Thurs. Nov. 17 Cross.,Country vs. Banning Peck Park
3:OO p.m.
Bee Football vs. Banning Banning
2:30 p.m.
Homeroom-Re~ort Card
Planning and I B M - C ~ ~ ~ S
for programming
Governor's Traffic Safety
Conference
Sacrcnmrmto
(2 clays)
PAGE TWO
GREEN and GOLD
November 4, 1966
School Spirit Has Reached New Low;
NOW The Only vJ@yTO 60 b up
PAMBE OF CHARACTERS
i~'~stidio
:is
Iqaiicy i3iggiiis
Jini Gazeley
Chuck Witty
Karl Keeney
Jim Bessey
If you look back over Narbonne's nlany years and compare
Adorable
Lucky
l,ikcnblt?
them to this semester, yo1.i may notice a strong surge of apathy
Be sure and go to our football
crashing down on our school. This apathy is reaching even to
Fine
Gary Gazeley
game
and see our new mascot "Otto
our service clubs on campus. It seems everyone could care less
Pancho Gaucho."
Average
The Leader
if they missed a post or assignment. No one wants to live up to
What's this about all the foot- Joel Springer
Vivacious
the' responsibilities they have taken upon themselves. And if ball players going t o the CarsonRoy Ruffner
Out
of it
these are the cream of the crop, what is the feeling of the rest Gardezla game instead of the FootErnie
Verdiigo
Rowdy
ball Sweetheart Dance? S o r r y,
of the student body?
Irritating
Joe Donigon
The feelings of the student body were apparent in the Girls!
Why are Gardena's cheerleaders Jack Fulcher
Tempermcntal
P.T.A. drive and the activity card sales. These two drives fell after D.P.?
Enchanting
Steve Perry
well below what was expected. And at the recent A.R.S. AsDiane W.- You sure do have cool
Gary
Osborne
Suave
sembly the students seemed to have no school spirit or loyalty parents.
I
see
you
have
been
L
e
e
R.when the a h a lnater was sung. The auditorium. sounded like
Mary H. pretty close??
a funeral, the only people singing were the four song leaders watching
Karen T.- Those pink pajama
on stage and a very, very few loyal Gauchos.
bottoms you wore to school last
If this is going to be the state 01 things for thc comi:ig week are really sharp!
Jim B.- Have you made any proyear-should we disband all school-spirit bu-ilding activities and
gress
over C.O.?
just have the routine life of a grammar school? Or should we all
L e e R. gets his beauty sleep
pitch in to abolish this enveloping cloud of school apathy?
everyday in physiology.
We all want our school to be number one and with a little
Patty G.- Did you have a nice
serious work from each one of us, Narbo:ine conld and should party Saturday night?
d ' H O M E OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDSv:Jim W.- Those bloodshot eyes are
have the most school spirit and the best student body in
Flfil!
looking good.
the ci'v. The time to staft is NOW!
English llieatller
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Springer- We like that bike.
JoAnn M.- Everyone at school is
happy to see that you and Chris are
TOP f EN
Good Vibrations ................................................ h e BeachScgs together again.
Cheri a n d Gina- Pink dresses
Phili-dog ..............................................................
h e Olylnpics sure
will be pretty for the football
Why Pick on Me .................................................... 1
Standells dance!
Keep's Me Hanging O n ...................................... The S~:premes Jim B. and Darryl D.- Did you
nlellow Yellow ............................................................
D O : ~ O V ~enjoy
~ I eating Cheri's biscuits at
Stop, Stop.................................................................. h e I-Iollys nutrition in the homemaking room?
Are you guys going to make i t a
Satisfied Mind .......................................................
Robby Hebb habit?
Ready for Love ................................ niIart11 and the Vandellas
M.T. and M.R.- How's i t going?
B-A-B-lt' ................................................................ C a r Thomas Sughar-Haven't heard you on the
I Got The Feeling ........................................... Neil Diamond bulletin lately.
M.M.- What happened in Pedro
three weeks ago?
Cherlyl 0.-How did you do on
the P.S.A.T. after that; big night?
I hear Coach Dossey is really
cracking down on his health class.
Pam T.- Who's this guy from
Barstow?
Darlene V.. Keep tryi'ng!
Gary G.- Did you and Gary 0.
have fun at the party Eddie gave
for you?
Roger S.. Did you get i n trouble
the night Eddie picked you up i n
G.O.'s car?
G i r 1s- If you'd like a darling
dress, ask Gina about it.
Diane W.- Are you ever going to
take Paula to play tennis?
Cassi- We're glad you made the
talent show: your dance was darling.
Have you noticed that
JoAnn MeP.M. keeps giving you dirty looks?
Paula R.- Sure hope to see you
and Paul at the Sweetheart Dance!
Kent H.- Who's your new shadow?
Thanks, Jerry C., for all the great
.help! But no thanks, L.L.!
Lee R.- We all saw you holding
David R.'s hand a t the game!
That's all the Chit Chat for this
issue- Bye now.
Would You Believe.. .
BOSS WAD
4
r
Pat Garduno is really married?
Henry Sanchez doesn't have red
hair?
Sandy Shepard bailed Richard out
of jail?
The worm has turned?
Wormy is putting on weight?
Everyone likes their I. D. pictures?
Jim Watson likes to rank on
people?
Tom Tomeo is cool?
Joel and Ernie are really brothers?
Cassi loves Narbonne?
None of t'le Key Club is talking
about their skit?
Randy Wilson got a new car?
Joe D. has horns?
Barbara . and Herman are still
going together?
All the pictures taken at the Senior Picnic?
The cafeteria had good food?
Jim Wessel is a prison case?
Nobody helps Cassi with Senior
Static?
Roy and Barbara are still going
together?
Marianne Tritica
Carol Greninger
Cheri Christanelli
Pat Garduno
Janice Yost
Kathy McClelland
Barbara Currie
Sulicy Duranl
Cynthia Rivera
Snsnn Anderson
ICa'rhy Rcneclict
Donna Russell
67
-fle{(Om'.'&
WRaeers
LEoxmo STRASSI
-
IF YOU HAVE A JOB YOUR CWBDBB IS GOOD!
NO DOWN
HOME OF
- MONTHS TO PAY
ck/&
"EXPERT MENS HAIRSNLING AND CUTTING"
CALL 328-1775 FOR A N
All
S t o r e s Open
Downtown Torrance
1348 E l Prado
Fa 8-3955
Across From
Security Bank
Daily 9:30-9:00 Sunday 10:OO-5:00
Gardena
15509' S. Normandie
Foods
323-2833
Company Center
Carson-Main
172 E. Carson St.
835-7468
Lucky
Market Center
15 YEARS IN LOM1TA
SPECBALiZBNG iN COWSAGES
WEDDINGS - FUNEMLS
F k O M L CREATilONS
ALSO
WE DELIVER
LOMITA
Between Crenshaw & Narbonne
I
I
DAY or EVE.
I
I
Editor-in-Chief ....................................... ;
Robert Morrison
News Editor ............................................................................
Doug Omerod
Robert Morrison
Editorial Editor ....................................................................
Feature Editor .......................................................................... Rick Bowers
Sports Editor ........................................................................
Henry Sanchez
Reporters: Joe Donigan, Wayne Kiyokane, Robert Lloyd, Cassi McKenzie, Wendy Minnick, Jeanine Sias, Barbara Thomas, Diane
Osborne, and Bob Woodruff.
I Business Manager
............................................................
Lois Valenzona
I
FACULTY ADVISOR ..................................................
NEIL MANLEY
and Mike Trimble.
Bearsall, Lester John, and Carl Wester.
Wester.
FACULTY ADVISOR ........................................... MARLON STRONG
1
,
November 4, 1966
GREEN and GOLD
PAGE THREE
-
Very interesting Person
GIRL OF THE MONTH
BOY OF THE MONTH
Birthplace: San Pedro, California
Birthplace: Inglewood, California
Birthdate: September 6, 1949
Birlhdate: March 12, 1949
Color of eyes: Brown
Color of eyes:
Bloodshot bluq
Color of hair: Black
Color of hair: Blond
Favorite school subject: Art His- Favorite school subject
snack
tory
and lunch
Favorite food:
Potato salad
Thls story
at a Bov's As- Favorite food: Steak
- begins
sembly at Fleming ~ u n i o rHigh Favorite friend: Gil and friends
Favorite sport: Football
School. At this assemblv Karliri Favorite song: "Shadow of Your Favorite friends: Footbal; players
Wong became interested in car
Smile"
aud tiny redheads
styling when he listened to a rep- Favorite singer: Johnny Mathis
Favorite song. "Man River"
resentative of the Fisher Body Favorite vocal group: Ray Charles Favorite singer: Tony Bennett
Company speak. Karlin decided to
The
Singers
Favorite vocal group:
cnter their contcst and this year Favorite instrumental group:
Brother's Four
his metallic green model design
Favorite Instrumental group:
Dave Brubeck
won first in the state and first i n Favorite actor: Paul Newman
Henry Mancini
the region.
Peter sellers
Favorite actress:Audrey Hepburn Favorite actor:
Favorite actress: Sally Field
Favorite TV program: "I Spy'>
Favorite movie: "Sound of Music" Favorite TV program: F-Troop
Favorite movie:
"Breakfast at
Hobby: Sleeping.
Tiffany's"
Pet Peeve: Sarcastic teachers.
Hobby:
Collecting tapes . and
Ambition: Happiness
records
(Answer on Page 4)
Pet Peeve: Grouchy friends
Anution: To own a Porsch
,
(Answer on Page 4)
Robin Ya'rrmasmofo Drill Team President
likes Sports dlrd Teaching
For Car Desiges
The V.I.P. for this issue is Robin Yamamoto. She is a A-11,
and is currently President of the Narbonne Drill Team. She was
born in Los Angeles, on March 16, 1950. She has brown eyes
and black hair.
Some of Robin's favorites ininclude: Favorite school s u b j e c t
home study & drill team, Food toll house cookie batter, Sports
football and basketball, FriendsAthens, Robin's favorite song is-All Motown records, Favorite Singer-Johnny Mathis, Favorite Vocal
Group - "Temptations and The
Miracles", Favorite Instrumental
Group- T. J. Brass, Actor-Paul
Newman, Actress-Julie
Andrews,
Robin's favorite T.V. Program is"I Spy," Movie-"Sound
of Music."
When asked about her favorite
hobby, she replied, "Water skiing
and surfing."
Robin's ambition is to go to Long
Beach State and become a physical education teacher. She still
hasn't picked the school she would
like to teach at, but wherever she
goes we're sure she will be a great
success.
-
Robin Yamamoto
(!@ail C@~PB)SS
C@SBYJO@;~B
The first Clean Campus Campaign
took place last week, October 24.
28 It was sponsored by the Student Improvement Committee of
the Leadership class. The campaign was designed to make students realize our campus is not as
neat as it could be, and it's each
student's responsibility to keep it
clean.
I'm Arehy
MeDonald
Have a
Treat!
Pure B e e f Hamburger on a plump, toasted bun
Triple T h i o k Shake creamy.. lusclous
Golden Brown Frenoh ,Fries piping h o t .
crispy
.
..
IIoxne of America's favorite hamburgers
m o r e than a BILLION sold f
(BMcDonsld's C o r ~ . ,1964
WlNNfNG DESIGN
By doing this, I<arlin won a four
day trip to Detroit where he was
taken on extensive tours of the
styling studios, sheet metal plants
and proving grounds. Ile also will
receive a trophy for himself and a
!3rger i r o ~ h gwill hc awarcjed to
the school. But most important
Karlin received a $1,000 scholarship .,;hicli h(! ~villuse to furthcr
his education at the L. A. Art Cent?r, The scholarship was based
)-~.::.clyon design. Aft,cr he finishes
hi?. schooling, ICarIin would like
lo design and styling cars for a
living.
-1
328-8849
...
Reg. T.M. U.S. Psi. OW. McDonai
VJARREN DOBBINS, MANAGER
1728 W. Lomta Blvd.
LOMITA
-
'
I
1618 C a v e ~ ~ Ave.
s
Torrance, California
at a budget price.
3 Operators
Lea-Modern Stylist
Colene-Manager,
Senior Stylist
,a
I
Activities such as exciting bulletin notices, fabulous booster posters, artistic arrows designating the
right place to put the trash, were
started. The campaign was climaxed by a fantastic "Mr. Icing Trash"
contest. Male teachers' names were
placed on a trash can, and the
teacher whose can had the most
trash was crowned "King Trash".
Members of the Student Improvement Committee are Chairman:
Steve Graham, Dona Mitoma, Gwen
Mills, Brenda Griffith, and Jim
Wickstrom.
The Green and Gold staff would
like to thank the Student Improvement Committee for a campaign
well done. The committee is already planning another Clean Campus Campaign to take place near
the end of the semester.
October 25 was the day of the
big Senior Picnic held at Peck
Park Everyone who attended agreed ~t was the most fun they've had
all semester
The food was good F n e d chiaken, potato salad, Russell's hamburgers, colres, and ice cream sundaes conxpleted the menu
Games were played when the
group was dlv~dedinto CAP classes.
Second period C A P. class took the
t
baseball game because of a h ~ by
sluggel Alan Sandoval (who also
did a blt of throwing that day,
too'
Dlane Pennington and Kathy
Viveros won the ple-eating contest,
but LOISValenzona and Pat el ley
came in second In speed and first
place in sloppiness.
T h ~ n g swere pretty calm until
someone decided a water fight was
called for Colleen Cook and Lind;,
Bungard started ~t w ~ t htheir verq
own "Batman" squlrt guns David
Goodrich, Sandy Shepard and Ricky
Sparks were just a few who could
be found closest to the dr~nklng
fountain
Cameras snapped all day and
Roland I-Iulbert caught a few especially interesting shots.
instrument
$2 11.95
HOT ROD CITY
10,000 R.P.M.
T H E WHEELS OF THE M O N T H belong to John Robertson's '32 Ford.
John's Ford (for all you Chevy lovers) is powered by a Chevrolet Corvette 283 cu. in. engine bored out to 301 cu. in. with dual quads and Doug's
headers, hooked up to a four-speed transmission with Hurst linkage.
The body is candy apple green with black fenders and running hoards.
His wheels are American mags with Goodyear sliks in the back and
chrome wire wheels in the front. The interior has black tuck'n roll
Corvette bucket seats, custom steering wheel, Sun tach, and a vibrosonic
radio.
I
,
Fun At Peck Park
775-2818
~ c ~ m a l d-' s "
-
kbelons Have Host
-
k o k far fhe Golden Arches
.
BEAU17Y SALON
TINTING BLEACHING
STREAKING FROSTING
2215 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita, Calif.
DA 6-1523
K. WONG
a
I
325-8848
NEW
AFB CARBURETORS
All Models
only
.
$34.00
SPEED EQUIPMENT
TORRANCE
.
Man. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
THIS CAST OF CHARACTERS at the Senior Picnic is so unbelievable
that we are going to let them go unidentified to protect the innoce'nt.
W e have a sneaking suspicion that that is Lois Valenzona who is wearing the Beethoven sweatshirt, but we had rather that had gone :unsaid,
too. So you have the pleasant task of finding out who the rest of these
are on your own time.
PAGE FOUR
November 4,1966
GREEN and GOLD
VARSITY AND J. V. BASKETBALL
NO.
Date
1. 11-3
2. 11-16
3 , 11-23
4. 12-2,
5. 12-7
6. 12-9
7. 12-14
8. 12-16
9.
1-6
10.
1-11
11. 1-13
12.
1-18
13.
1-20
.
_
Day
'LULS.
Wed.
itred.
Fri.
Wed.
Fri.
Wed.
Fri.
Fri.
Wed.
Fri.
Wed.
Fri.
Time
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:YO
2:30
2:30
2:30
2 :30
6:30
2 :30
2 :30
2:30
Location
Opponent
SCILLLII
tiate
Souill Gate
Huntington Park
H.P.
Washington
Narbonne
Gardena
Narbonne
Narbonne
Carson
Jordan
Jordan
San Pedro
Narbonne
Banning
Banning
Gardena
Gardena
Carson
Carson
Jordan
Narbonne
San Pedro
San Pedro
B_ and
C ~asketball-is-p~ay_e_d-same-day-on _opposite-~ourlt.
- __.--
BEE AND CEE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
No. Date
1. 1 2. 12-7
3 . 12-9
4. 12-14
5. 12-16
6.
1-6
Day
Fri.
Wed.
Fsi.
Wed.
Fri.
Fri.
Time
2 :30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
Opponent
Gardena
Carson
Jordan
San Pedro
Banning
Location
Gardena
Carson
Narbonne
San Pedro
Narbonne
Narbonne
Narbonne
to our team.
N b n n e ' s Varsity football team
lost t o the Gardena Mohicans by
the score of 19-0. This was the
first defeat for the Gauchos in
bfarine League action. The game
was played on the Mohican's field
Friday, October 21.
~
& started
i with
~ the
~ Mohicans
scoring
their first touchdown,
Charles Evans picked his way
tfirough the Gaucho line and scampcrd
t, pay dirt. The PAT
the score
a t w p t was no good.
b e i i 6-0.
With Gardens in control of the
ball again, Gardena quarterback
3riner hit Dick Sakai on a 45 yard
Gauchos had. a touchdown called
back on fine run by Jim Guillou,
darting and dashing throu:.h the
BIohican defense for 50 yards. The
official said h e stepped o 11 t o S
bounds.
The Gauchos had yet an!:ih?r
touchdown nullified by il penal;)..
Frank Brace hit Jim Guillou on a
70- yard passing play down to the
Gardena one-yard line. Apparently
on the nest play, L y n n illi:-li <.:
plunged over for the TD, !,I I! ;n
official called a penalty on one o l
the Gaucho linemen, and the TJ)
Narbonne's Varsity Football team
lost its second game of the season
to the tough Carson Colts. The
game was played Friday, Oct. 28,
at Harbor College, with the Colts
winning it 19-7.
The Gauchos had scoring threats
going all throughout the game, but
they couldn't put together a drive
until late in the fourth quarter,
With the Gauchos down by a 19-0
score, John Irwin plunged over for
the only tally- for the Narbonne
Gauchos. Jin Wessel scored the
PAT on a fine run around end,
giving the Gauchos 7.
did
count'
The second half saw the Gauchos
came 13-0.
touchdown i n the second quarter.
With the
On the
five-yard line, the Gauchos ran out
ol downs and the Mohicans took
over control of the ball. With halftime coming a end$the Mohicans
were still leading by a score of 13-0.
The second half saw the Gauchos
coming Out as a determined team.
The Mohicans received the ball
and the outstanding Gaucho defense
held the Mohicans to nothing. The
Gauchos received the punt and Dan-
team.
Jim Guillou lead all bail carriers
1.1~rvas
with a 6,6 yards per
followed by Lynn Hughes with a
was ~i~~
5,5 yards per carry,
Wessel with a 4.2 and John Irwin
with a 3.9.
With a few breaks, the Gauchos
The final scoring caluc late in
could easily have heaien the B'iohicans.
the fourth quarter when Mark Sogge hit Curry on a 30.yard passing'
50 yards, breaking two tackles on
his way to an impressive run back.
POIllBrS
Defeat honey arrdv. H$ls
GaEIdefia
(lOss Qui3$y
Our Varsity
their
seasol'
with
them
up against the Dons of Dorsey.
Woods and Martinez turned in a 12 performance to bring the Gauchos a narrow victory.
Tile J.V's just while the 10th
The second pre-season meet was
a score of 25-30, low score wins.
x:!h
perenially tough Verdugo
1-Iil!. Once again the hard-charging duo from Narbonne finished
1-2, but this time Martinez topped
\?'oods for the first spot. Art Moraga, i:l.l;iyTuclier, and $,tik:e Ange.
licil also contr;l;uted to the 21-38
gratfcl.s dropped a very close meet
ilj:
,,,, nl,ing,
'rho" showing for the J.V.'s in
tii.feat alere Marlc Moore, with a
f ' ~ . i f and Rol~ertS'niguez, and for
the 10th graders, Daryl Frame and
Phillip Navarro.
Nakazawa, Gary Bergon, Lynn
Hughes, and Jim Guillou.
This afternoon our mighty football team faces the Jordan Bulldogs
On Our field. We hope to see all of
YO"
giving your support to our
fine football team.
Opening League competion with
Gardinas the Gauchos dropped a
tough one. Alex Martinez brought
home a second and Gary Woods,
a fourth, but it wasn't enough to
top the Mohicans.
Again outstanding in defeat for
' ~ Robert Yniguez, The
the J , ~ , was
graders lost but more individual; showed
for Narbode this
time. Top finishers were Ruben
a penalty moved the Gauchos back
JOIN THE "IN" CROWD
AT THIS SPOT
Torrance
San Pedro
...- . . .
SENIORS,
APPLY FOR
SCHOLARSHIPS
NOW
Volume 45, No. 4
Thanksgiving High
November 22,1966
ishts
eek
We Are Phar kful hr Tharksgivirrg
WHO W I L L BE T H E FOOTBALL QUEEN? One of
the delightful princesses shown above, that's who.
Final announcement will be made at the Football
Sweetheart Dance on Friday.. November 18. I n case
you're dying to know who the five princesses are,
they are, reading, left to right, Carol Lopez, Cheri
Cristanelii, Gina Morrison, Carol Greninger, and
Diane Osborne. Varsity football players and members
of Boys' League elect the one girl as Football Queen,
who i n turn serves as queen of the Homecoming
activities. We'll all have to wait until the next issue
of the paper to find out who was chosen.
-
Are You Registered Footbull Sweetheart
Dance Is Big l~otiul
To Vote In The
Event Of The Season
Coming Election
In order t o introduce the doctrines of democracy into the Los
Angeles educational system, many
of the educational institutions within the system have develoqed opi n the activities fo the student
body by voting i n periodic elections. Although the infiuelnce
policy is limited, the basic principle parallels the role of state
and national elections i n the
procedures oi our government.
The caliber of student who vote
in every student election, regardless of issue or personal involvement, parallels that of the responsible citizen who votes in all state
and national electiohs. Both realize
that they are integral parts of the
overall population, ahd that the
voting right they possess is to be
cherished and protected a t all
costs. If this right were revoked, I
am sure that many objections would
be voiced by those who either do
not vote at all o r d o hot do SO
wisely. Using the voting right in
a prudent manner is extremely important. Also, if you choose to
vote in all elections.
Inform yourself of the candidates, their beliefs, qualifications, merits, and deficiencies. An
assembly is created for the express
purpose of informing the voting
student body of the views of the
candidates running for student body
offices. This enables voters to choose the candidates that more closely
represent their views.
A prerequisite, which has to be
fullfilled, before a student at NarboMe may vote, is that of registration. A student must register to
participate in any student body
election. This year the percentage
of students registering was very
low, around 60%. The A12's have
the highest percentage of classmen
registered, 90%. The B12's and
Bll's have around 60%. The BlO's
have around 50%. The All's and
AlO's have about 50% registered.
These figures should be much higher. Surely, students take more
interest than this in the affairs of
their school.
Another period of voter registration, from November 21 to 23, is
planned. The present student government sincerely hopes that the
percentage figures above can be
improved enormously. Voting is the
cornerstone of the democratic system of government.
Have you registered to vote yet?
An annual holiday observed on Thursday, November 24, is
one which has been celebrated in the United States since the beginning of the colonies. It represents recognition and appreciation for the accomplishnlents and well-being experienced during
the past year. For some, it is a religious celebration, and for
others, it is merely a holiday, a chance to relax and to enjoy
life. What ever your preference, you must recognize this holiday
as Thanksgiving.
In 1621, the Governor of Bradford, New England, provided
for a day of thanksgiving and prayer. Tl-te custom was perpetuated by the coming of the rains, during a drought, in the midst of
Thanksgiving Prayer, in New England, in 1623. New York
officially adopted the custon-t in 1817, and President Lincoln,
in 1864, appointed a day of thanksgiving. Thanksgiving is now
celebrated on the last Thursday in November from Maine to
California. On this day, the President delivers a proclamation
of Thanksgiving.
America has changed a great deal since 1621, but Americans
still enjoy an opportunity for conversation, relaxation, and
good food. America now enjoys a period of unparalleled prosperity; more than ever before one is able to give thanks for
the many advantages he possesses that are mere illusions and
dreams in other parts of the world.
The largest social event of the
winter semester will happen tonight on this campus. Narbonne's
annual Football Sweetheart Dance
will "kick-off" at 8 P.M. in the
Girls' Gym. Festivities will continue until 11 P.M.
Ticket sales have been promising
for the big night. A large turn-out
is anticipated for the formal dance.
As in past years,. the Boys' and
Girls' Leagues have staged a tremendous efort for the evening's
success. The program, decorations,
and refreshments have been planned by the two organizations.
We are fortunate to have "The
Lad Teens" for the musical segment. This local group are excellent performers and have played
at several community and private
events.
As this story goes to press, the
outcome of the Homecoming Queen
voting is still unknown. The staff
of the Green and Gold would like
to take this opportunity to extend
our congratulations and well-wishes
to the Queen and her Court.
See you at the dance.
--
Start planning for your college
education now. It's never too soon
to start but if you wait too long
you may miss many good opportunities. There are a lot of things
to take into consideration when
deciding on a college. Just a few
of these are: your education objectives, how you rate scholastically
if the school fits your personality,
and how much you can afford to
spend.
Consider these carefully and for
good advice and guidance we have
a whole counseling staff that is
waiting to help you in any way
they can.
Mr. Richard Lubin can help you
apply for s cholarships and give
you ideas of what to look for in
choosing your college and career.
But neither Mr. Lubin or the staff
can do the job for you.
It's up to you to see them and
keep a close eye on the College
and Scholarship Board in the Adillinistration Building. Make an appointment today.
hi^ year Narbonne is privileged
to send Kenny Hamada as a delegate to the Governor's Traffic
Safety Conference on November
16, 17, and 18. The conference
takes place in Sacramento, California. It is a challenge to the
students. Effective thinking and
planning are done by student
leaders. They will be discussing
traffic safety problems at local,
state, and federal level. Suggested
legislation will result from the
conference. A dance, dinner, and
luncheon are on the agenda for the
conference. The conference is
sponsored by The California Association of Student Councils.
By Rick Bowers
Top For Scholarships
In f . A. School District
~.,m-x..*:
C
Drill T ~ u PPerforms
~
Its Ofigiflrl Stunt$
AccOMP(lll~ed
BY Band
,
At halftime of the game with
Jordan, Narbonne students saw the
Drill Team aerform for the second
Ken Hamada 1s Delegate
TO Governor's Traffic
Safety Conference
Marine ,Jeague Boys'
And Girls' League
Reps. Meet at ~ordcrn
To the Boys' and Girls' Leagues
of Jordan High School, October 19
will be remembered as one of their
busiest days. For on this date, Jordan played host to approximately 55
students representing the Boys'
and Girls' Leagues of five Marine
League schools.
The conference began at 2:30
P. M. i n Jordan's multipurpose
room. The meeting gave delegates
the opportunity to discuss and exLast year 1,205 students in the change ideas affecting their school
L. A. City School System received activities.
1,821,070 in financial aid and schoAfter a general session, the dellarships. The average award was egates separated into pre-organized
$1,511. This represented an aver- discussion groups. A theme was
age award per graduate of $67. considered and analyzed during
Narbonne High School students the time allotted to group sessions.
won $79,710 in scholarship awards. The conference was concluded by
The average value of the award another general session in which
per graduate for Narbonne stu- each group leader summarized the
dents was $154. This represented discussion in his or her group.
an average award of $2,491.
The couference was well organNarbonne was number two out ized, and many unique ideas were
of 45 schools in the Los Angeles presented for the benefit of all.
Five representatives from each
City School System in terms of the
average value of awards per grad- League attended o n Narbonne's
uate. The school that was number behalf: Rick Bowers, Jacob Guiterone had an average per graduate rez, Larry Havlen, Ron Okamura,
of $156. Narbonne can be proud and David Rose from the Boys'
of the students who received these League; Nancy Higgins, Janelle Mcawards. Students who need college L a y , Dona Mitoma, Dianne Osand scholarship information should borne,and Cathy Watson from the
make an appointment with Mr. Girls' League.
Lubin so that they can discover
One of the humorous highlights
the many opportunities that are of the conference was Jacob GuitP,."',n>(.
-.- - .
available.
-
activities. Jacob also accepted an
arrangement of artificial green and
gold flowers as a gift from Jordan.
A1 1 the o t h e r Marine Leaclue
a floral arrangement of their respective school colors.
Narbonne recognizes J o r d a n 's
hospitality with sincere thanks.
time
sirnesterThe drill teamers marched onto
the field with the band performing a bull-ring. In the center went
the five leaders as matadors. The
rest of the members in the circle
did a lively routine to "The Spanish Flea". President Robin Yarnamot0 was a defeated. bullfighter
against our Gaucho bull (
~
Grant being the front and Patty
Gorbet the back).
The girls and the band then
formed the shape of a girl's face.
They did their next routine to
"Mexican Rosev. The final forrnation was of a taxi with rotating
wheels. The band played (what
else?) "Tijuana Taxi", another popular song of the T J Brass.
At the last formation of this halftime, the 1966 Band and Drill Team
made a giant Gaucho hat and performed their version of the traditional "Mexican Hat Dance".
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COMING EVENTS
DATE
ACTIVITY
Fri.. Nov. 18
Banning
Homecoming Dance
Math Club Conference
Sat., Nov. 19
1 T E N T H WEEK
PLACE
Narbonne
2:30 p.m.
Girls' Gym
8-1 1 p.m.
E l Camino Col. 8:30-2:00
Know Your America Week
Mon., Nov. 21
Tues., Nov. 22
J. V. Football vs. Banning Banning
Faculty Day i n
Homemaking Dept.
A-4
Report Cards
Faculty Association
Meeiing
MPR
Wed., Nov. 23 Varsity and JV Basketball
vs. Washington
Narbonne
Washington
Washington
Report Cards returned
Thurs., Nov. 24 Legal Holiday
Thanksgiving
Fri., Nov. 25
School Holiday
-
] ELEVENTH
I
TIME
A l l day
3:10 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
1
WEEK
Mon., NOV. 28 Election Posters due
Tues, Nov. 29 ,Faculty Meetinn
1
2:30 p.m.
MPR
rl.tn
~\ioGember 22,1966
GREEN and GOLD
Page " T o
SOUNDING BQAWD
We all seem to take for granted the school and teachers who
are here only to help us. Students who come to school to socialize
are wasting their time and not taking advantage of the greatest
opportunity they can be given.
These are the last three years of your free education and you
should take advantage of this and learn something. Do not waste
these last years before you go out into the cold, cruel world. Put
these years to good use by taking the lrnowledge your teachers
have to give you and do something with it. Use the nlany resour:es available to gain your goals. Get the grades it -takes to go to
college. School is a place to learil and work, not a social gathering. A free education is a privilege and should be treated as
such. So open those books and burn the midnight oil, but
remember this opportunity conlcs oilly once.
Sounding Board asked, "What do
you think of girl's mini-skirts?"
Some of the interesting answers
were:
Tom Tomeo- I think every girl
should wear one if she has good
legs. They could be just a little
smaller.
Chris Willis With heavy textured
stocltings they're all right for
sportswear but not for school.
Robert Moore- WOW!!!
Kathy Hooper- They look terrible!
Phil McDuffie- . . . . I enjoy them
to the fullest.
Cheryl Orseth- They're cute on
snlall girls but loolc funny on
large size girls.
David Rose- Definitely!!!
Kay Hensley- They're too short.
They're not feminine at all.
David Rueb - Mini-skirts reveal
true personality.
Arlene Hopkins- Not much, but
fine and dandy if they have a
floor-length slip.
Steve Jenkins- It depends on how
the girl looks.
Rtarilyn Milan- They are all right
I suppose, but when the novelty
urcars off what are they going to
wear?
Danny Carpenter- I think highly of
them and all girls should wear
them. One that should is Susie B.
Debbie Keller- Mini-skirts are
cool if you've got what it takes
to wear one.
Eob Morrison- All in all(which isn't
much) they seem to be very flattering to girls with low waists
and hieh knees.
~uillou-we're really sorry.
You're not related to Joel..
D.Wagester and P.McDowell: How's
girl-watchihg business?
F. Brace-When is your voice going
to change?
C.Watson-How come you never
wear your glasses?
I-I Sanchez- What were you and Wesscl doing in that mud puddle?
D .Velicki-How's the babysitting
business? Get any 18 year old
babies yet?
P. Miller-Hi Pegleg? A r e Tom's
steps hard?
K. McClelland-How's your eye? Can
you see out of it?
Andria Z.-Have you noticed your
newest admire-ers yet?
I-Ias any one noticed how Eddie 0 ' s
parties slacked off lately? Wonder why?
Roger S.-We hear you like to hang
tuff on Harvxd!!
David K.-We see that you have finally gotten over Viv or is it the
other way around?
By the way what's wrong with
Ramblers? It sure beats walki'ng,
Huh, Janet?
Kathy B.-We are all happy to hear
Carl might come down to take
you to the dance tonight.
K. Coble-For a tenth grader, you
sure are cute.
Mark B. really is sweet, huh, Viv?
Joann M.-We're glad to see you
and Pam are friends.
Janet H.-We noticed Chris looking
at you.
What goes on In first period Modern Dance anyhow?
C. Witty-We wanted to tell you how
friendly we all think you are.
Ida A.-What happened the night of
the Gardena game a t C.S.'s apartment?
J Gazeley-Lovergirl isn't Jeanine.
Did B.B. really get a new VW, Ida?
K. Coble-What pretty e y e s you
have.
S. Estes-What's with the crush on
Jim Guillou? Is it love?
Ricky S. and Kent C.-Wow! Look
at the big men! How does it feel
to be big Men?
Larry B.-What's with your big secret? Could it be Beth?
S. MacHale-Does your car like to
smash fingers or does it just not
like ccrtain people?
J.
TOP TEN
i . Good Vibrations
Beach Coys
....................................................
2. Ready For Love .......................... Martha and the Validellas
3. Keep Me I-Tangiilg On ..................................... . h e Suprenies
4. Satisfied iVIind
Bobby Ilebb
................................................
.5 Love is a Iiurting Tiling
......................................
L o Rowles
................................ The
6. Heaven Must Have Sent You
Elgins
7. It's Alright
....................................................
J. J. Jackson
8. Secret Love
........................................................
Billy Stewsrt
9. Lady Godiva
10, B.A.B.Y.
.........................................
P e r and Gordon
...........................................................
l
a Thomas
SONG DEDBCAT16NS
Zer to Jody ............................................................ "Satisfied !/lindX
..
Garlaiid to Dilla ........................................................ " S t ~ y ,Stop"
Gal y to Cindy ................................................................ "Cilerish"
Lori to Julio .........................................................
"Secret Love"
Joe to Jentiy ....................................................................
"My Love"
Steve to Julie .................................................... "Ready For Love"
Erna to Leoli .............................................. "Johnny Get Angry"
1)anny to Susail .................................................. "It's Alright"
Eddie to Rita ................................................................ "B,A,B.Y."
Wendy to Elmer ......................................... "Dead Man's Curve"
Rita to Ruebe11 ........................................... "Good Night My Love"
Kathy to Carl ............................ "I1eave Must I-Iave Sent You"
Andy to B.?.................... "I Want to Get To Know You Better"
Lee to Diane 'I'.
Go Away Little Girl"
Steve to Terri.................................. ........Love Is A Hurting ThingJ1
-
........................................I
_____-
----
BEAUTY SALON
For that Sprezol Toucii
TINTING - BLEACHING
LTRE6tKLXG - FROSTING
1
3 Operators
Jane-Youthful
Styl~st
Lea-Modern Stylist
Colene-Manger,
Senior Styl~st
Lomita
Lomita, Calif.
D A 6-0344
i
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I
2215 Lornita Bivd.
D A 6-1523
.
Doug Omerod
Tom Tower
Don Ho
David Rose
Casual
Omnipotent
Okay
Little
Catny Watson
Elsie Newman
Cheri Christanelli
Cheryl Brock
Henry Sanchez
Dan Wagester
Barry Gonzales
Joe Donigan
Bob Morrison
Rick Bowers
Jim Wessel
Guileful
All-American
Uclans
Cunning
sappy
Officious
Shughar
Paula Miller
Diane Wilson
Triciti Bonetti
Darlene Velicki
Diane Osborne
Andrea Tidley
Carol Crown
SENIOR' STATIC
The cheerleaders are Sad because there is only one football
game left to cheer for-they appreciate the good attendance at
the game in the past and would
like to thank you for beillg such
loyal Gauchos!
Is it true Jim Wesscl has real
live Stone fingers Who is his sister
anyway?
Larry H.-I-Iom were you trampoline lessons from that girl from
South High Friday night'?
Vicki Steilow has a visitor coming for Christmas! I wonder if she
will be able to wait until June!!!
Jim G. (lover boy)-Lover Girl
says "1-~i"! Guess who that is!!
If Lucy N. keeps buy ing Jerry
stereo tapes, she is going to spoil
him!!
Big Jim-If you,rc thinking like
the 'cliitle one,,, it could be wired!
"Big Man" - To whom should
you dedicate the song, "Go Away,
Girl,,?7
What would Lynne 1-1. do without Gary 11. to rescue her froill
tops of fences???
D. uel is looking good!! Why
doesn't he give the girls a break??
Jim Guillou sure is lucky!! It's
not all the football players that
have B-10 girls (initials S. E.) all
crazy for them.
CHIIT CHAT
JoAnn M.and pam M.-Sorry about
the last issue.'Our mistake!!!!
Cynthia R.-Haven't decided which
face we like best!!!!
Marian ow come you never
talk to me!!! from Car- Wester
i~l+lando.Halie you noticed Mary's
behavior?
Jerry C.- Joanne really is sorry
about Kelly. She said "not yillinglv" but that's how it goes.
~ h e ' s t i i lliires you alot.
Barry G.- Answer me, niy love.
Carla L.- How come you've been
going to so many San Pedro
football games?
F. Brace- How did you like Deliman's party? At least everyone
there got a good laugh.
Have you noticed how Alice and
Arthur are always seen together?
3. Il!lrham- How'd you get the name
"Super Sukey"? Couldn't have
anything to do with EIallowen
at Bonita's, could it?
Ralph W.- Have you jumped out of
A.H.'s window lately?
drives to school?
Lori 0.- ;Are you really gonna let
Andy have Julio if she can find
somebody for you?
Rita F.- Please stop teasing us,
OK? I don't say anything about
Rueben anymore! Ha!
Has anyone noticed how nice Gary
Gazeley is this sernestcr? Glad
to hear it! !!
G. Horridge- Boy! Are you different -from your cousin!
Frank B.- Did you have the flu
Saturday morning? You- sure
were sick! Wonder what girl
thought of you?!!
D. Deliinan- YOUsure throw great
parties! Bul why don't invite
Your
C. Balier- I-Iow's business?
E.S., J.B., B.B., S.0: What hapnened last ]Vednesday night?
Frank Roberto-How's Elail1 or is
it Pauline now?
Carl V.-Who were the girls you
picked up on Friday night the
4th? I know you had fun. Huh,
ca-1
Kent IS.-Hello Blake!!
Why didn't Sheila F, get to take
Otto to the Pedro game? Sorry,
Sheila.
Terry 0.-You have lots of admirers.
One in particular, huh?
Paula R.-Hope you get that date
with P.G.
Loretta L.-Jimmy Joe must be a t
least two feet taller than you.
Patty M.-What's the big thing about
Joe, t h a t drives a w h i t e '57
Chevy?
G. Horridge-Boy! Are you different from your cousin!
Frank B.-Did you have the flu Saturday morning? You sure were
sick! Wonder what girl thought
of you?!!
D. Deliman-You sure throw great
parties! But why don't invite
your friends?
C. Baker-How's business?
E.S., J.B., B.B., S.O.,-What happened last Wednesday night?
Let it be known to all walkers that
Gary 0. drives a '65 Malibu and
Gary G. drives a '64 Supersport
Would you believe Eddie 0. drives a '65 T Bird?
Looks like the whole crowd cruises
in class.
.-
I
I
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF..............................................................
Robert Morrison
D o g Omerod
NEWS EDITOR ............................................................................
EDITORIAL EDITOR............................................................
Diane Osborne
Rick Bowers
FEATURE EDITOR ......................................................................
SPORTS EDITOR ....................................................................
Henry Sanchez
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS................ Rick Boehm and Steve Shepard
Reporters: Joe Donigan, Wayne Kiyokane, Robert Lloyd, Cassi Mc.
Kenzie, Wendy Minnick, Jeanine Sias, Barbara Thomas, and Bob
Woodruff.
Lois Valenzona
School, 24300 So. Western Ave., Har,bor City, California. 90710.
and Mike Trimble.
Bearsall, Lester John, Steve Spiegel, and Carl Wester.
Wester.
FACULTY ADVISOR ................................................ MARLON STRONG
GREEN and GOLD
November 22, 1966
Page "Tree
35 LETTERGIRLS MAKE UP
GROUP AND MORE GIRLS
UNlWERSAL SHORTS
C A R FANCIER
The very interesting person for this Issue is Marty Nakazawa.
Marty was born in Los Angeles on December 26, 1948. He
stands 5'9' tall, with black hair and brown eyes
His favorites include: school subjeet-Jewelry,
Senior Comp. and
C.A.P., food- potato chips and rich
' sport- football, friends- The Leader,
Captain Bob and Iturri, song" B-A-B-Y ," singer - Harry
Belafonte, vocal group. Temptations,
instrumental group- sounds orchestra, actor- Vincent Okumura,
actress- Julie Chistie, T.V. progarm- "Family Affair," movie"Dr. Zhivago."
Marty has no special hobby and
his pel peeves are "Creeps and
Sunshine". He is a proud Echelon,
which means he is goihg to graduate in January. He is also Senior
Class Sergent-at-Arms. A few of
his other school activities include
BOYS'League President and Lettermen's Club President. He is also
known for playing Varsity football.
&fart).'s ambition is to go to colIege and become a marine biologist.
Claudia Cardinale, s t a r r i n g
with Rock Hudson in Universal's
"Blindfold," is currently shopping
for two cars a limousine and a
sports car to add to the Ope1
Record and Lancia she already
owns. What's unusual about this?
Claudia doesn't know how to drive!
"Teenagers are certainly be.
coming more mature," stated John
Forsythe recently. Forsythe, star
of his own NBC-TV series, reported that his eldest daugher, Page,
like most teenage girls, spends
hours on the phone talking to
girlfriends.
-.
'The other night Forsythe grinned, "I walked in and found
her scrumched up in a chair, on
the phone as usual. Just as I
was about to put my foot down
about her gossiping, I heard her
say, "I opened at 50 and closed
at 52? Great!" She was talking to
her stockbroker!" Forsythe ex
claimed.
Actress Viola Keats hasn't anything against fried chicken, but
that was one dish she couldn't
bring herself to eat at the end of a
day's shooting on the Roncom
Films-ITC Production. "C o u r t
Martial" segment t i t 1 e d "No
Wreath For An l4nge1," starring
Brad Dilllnan and Peter Graves.
even when you're acting as
in less than one minute.
STUDENTS, MEET OTTO, Narbonne's new mascot. Yes, Otto is his
real name. And Poncho Gaucho is
his mascot name. Loyal football
fans have already met him, but
we wanted the entire student body
to get acquainted with him, so here
he is. Otto's praud owner is Sheila
Frazier, who i s an \A-11 here. No,
the school has not gone to the dogs,
but this cute one i s at least a
three-months old pup. Sic 'em
Otto.
One scene that day called for
her to eat a drumstick and since
lhe sccne had to be filmed several
times, Viola had consumed a healthy amount of fowl by the end of
LL-
LllU
A,.--
UdY.
When dinner rolled around, she
gladly settled for fish!
"Court Martial", a new hourlong dramatic series, debuts Fri1
day, April 8 on ABC-TV.
- -----
1618 Cavens Ave.
Torrance, Lalifornia
-
-
-- -
- --
UNllVEWSAL SHORTS
SOFT TOUCH
How many times have you seen
Alfred Hitchcock make a very brief
appearance in his own motion
picture? This has become a Hitchcock trade-mark and seems to be,
catching on.
For a fleeting instant i n Universal's "Let's Kill Uncle," audiences will see the silhouette of a
roman nosed man with his glasses
perched on his forehead. It's Producer William Castle!
HONOR T H E L A D Y
During the production of Mervyn
LeRoy's "Moment to Moment,"
Honor Blackman and
player, Hal Rothberg, were discussing the effectiveness of judo by
women.
"If I were to grab you from be.
hind,,, said the determined extra,
"1711 'bet you couldn't throw ME.*
..-
SUPPORT
OUR
GAUCHOS
I
Corsages
FI,OWERS
~t tile end of final shooting day,
the cast and crew of T
J
~
u ~ ~ ill
t uncle,"
' ~
had a traditional
party at which time they awarded
Nigel Green The Cinema Star For
Bravery (tin foil),
During a sleeping scene, Green
volunteered to let a live tarantula
crawl up his chest, instead of a
dummy,
"The tarantuala was stingless,"
said producer William Castle, "but
it still tooii a lot of nerve."
I
I
326-2777
D 4 Y or EVE.
BE SHARP - BY BUYING YOUR
ii
~
~
~
~
~
~
I
~
CLOTHES HERE
Torrance
San Pedro
Rolling Hills Plaza
DA 5-6800
461 West 6th Street
TE 2-3132
-
I
Jo Anne M.'s model L4
Thal LOIS . and Pat G. have new
rings.
That the Echelons are dwindling
away.
That the Bee's are improving.
The way Varsity cheerleaders show
spirit a1 thc games:' You should?
The way certain B-lo's get around.
The hair missing from Joe D.'s
head.
The way Rube takes over classes.
The way Gary S. imitates a certain
drivcr (L.L.), around school.
The great Band and Drill tcams
new routines.
MINTY'S BRIDAL
LOVE'S
LOMITA
Between Crenshaw &
Narbonne
LOOK SHARP, FEEL SHARP, AND
~
1I
111)
11
1I
GXEEN'S MOT YELLOW
ARE
T R U E S T LANGUAGE
DRILL T E A M (Cont'd.)
Not only did the Band and the
Drill Team have an excellent halftime showing, they displaying outstanding school i p i r i i and t e a m
support.
Each of the routine is composed
by members of the Drill Team.
The following girls worked on this
game's routine: Claudia Hamilton,
Linda Barry, Mary Truscott, ~ a t h y
Chitwood, Susan Price, Patti Rohl,
'Kay Carroll. Linda Gellhanty, Janelle McLay, Carol Lopez, Bobbie
Johnson, Carol Greninger, Donna
Watt, Susie Van Kralingen, Cheri
Cristanelli. and Gina Morrison.
HAVE YOU N=ED?-
I
Specializing in
Honor, who holds a brown bcll
in judo accepted the challenge.
A split second later, 280 pounds of
ex-wrestler went flying through
the air, landing flat on his back.
inger a 1 o n g w i t h Mike Maloy
"How much you want to bet?"
asked Honor.
There are thirty-one members of
the Lelterglrls organization this semester. We sure are growing and
there's plenty of room. The sponsor
of the Narbonne Lettergirls is Miss
JoAnn Ansite.
The present members of this
group are: Kathy Bledsoe, Virginia
Buchanan, Jody Burley, Marilyn
Dietz, Patti Earies, Nora Plores
Kaye EIensely, Donna Hoover, Arlene Hopkins, Frances Hsu, Karen
Hsu, Cindy Jarrett, Sandy Kageyama, Debbie Keller, Carla Letherer, Kathy McClelland, IvIarilyn Milan, Wendy Minnick, Dona Mitoma,
Alice Miyamolo, Susan Nelson,
Cheryl Orseth. Diane Osborne. Peggy ~ f a u A
, n'n Pivarski, ~ a r b a c a
Quantz, Kathy Rodela, Sandy Takahashi, ~4nita Tanke, Darlene Velicki, and Evelyn Wilson.
The officers of this organization
are: Cindy Jarrett, President; Darlene Velicki, Vice-President; Wendy Minnick, Secretary; Debbie Keller, Treasurer; Sandy Kageyama,
Historian; Diane Osborne, Sergeant
at Arms.
Lettergirl duties include selling
football programs, ushering at football and basketball games, taking
tickets for the noon movie, and
assisting the Girls' Physical Education Department.
It's a great challenge to be in
this club. To become a Lettergirl,
you must ~ n e e tall of thc following
requirements:
1. "N" Letter received after
three semesters in GAA.
2. Good posture and good groom-.. -.
lrlg.
3. Good sportsmanship.
4. Good health habits.
5. No U's or fails, and at least
a "C" average on the last report card
The exception to these requirements, even though three semesters
of GAA attendance are required, is
that if a girl has been a member
for two semesters and meets all
the other requirements she may
become a probationary member.
I
II
I I
AISLE
I
I
(new addition)
2209 Lornita Blvd.
Lonlita
DA6-4722
Hours
-
10 to 5:30
I
PROUDLY DISPLAYING T H E FIRST PLACE
SPEECH TROPHY is Alice Kubo, a B-12 student
here, on left, along with our speech coach, Mrs.
Eihabeth Stoltz, in center, and Mrs. Rita Chavez,
Jordan High's speech teacher, shown above on right.
Alice is scheduled to enter the city-wide United
Crusade speakoff Thursday, November 17, at the
Boy Scout Office, Los Angeles. W e just hope she
will bring yet another trophy home to Narbonne.
GREEN and GOLD
Page Four
November 22,1966
Tilcr5,iaq, Novcnibcr 10 our iillc
Narbonnc Vars~ty lootball tcarn
defeated the San Pedro Pirates by
the tune of 37 to 7
RUSHING R I G H T WHERE T H E ACTBOM IS are these
Varsity offense players, shown above i n the game
with Jordan on Friday, November 4 here. That's
Ernie Verdugo, No. 63, near the middle of the photo.
Behind him is Jim Guillou, No. 42, No. 1 right half-
beck. Tom forneo, first string center, No. 51, can
be seen i n Front ol. Ernie. Behitld Tom is No. 64,
Mariy Nakazawa. On the oPl~erside of Marty is Frank
Brace, No. 1, quarterback. Those Jordan Highplayers will go unidentified.
Vmity Rout J~rd~rifi
28-0 S i x GirIg Piay Piell
With D i s p k ~of Sros~g
Narbonne's Varsity football team
won its first League game of the
season, Friday afternoon, November 4, by downing the Jordan Bulldogs 28-0 here.
The Gauchos got things going
early in the second quarter whcn
Lynn Hughes plunged over from
two yards out, capping a 65-yard
dii...,. R.-,-.,,. ;me1 picked up the extra
point giving the Gauchos a 7-0 lead.
Narbonne's brilliant defensesive team stopped the Bulldogs on
their next series of downs and forced them to kick. With the half
coming to an end, the Gauchos
scored their second touchdown of
the afternoon. Jim Wessel scarnpered over with the score frorn
eight yards out. John Irwin plung
ed over with the extra point
giving the Gauchos a 14-0 lead
at half time.
Early in the third quarter, with
the Gauchos deep in their own tcrritory Frank Brace hit Jim Guillou
with a 10-yard pass and Jim scampered the remaning 68 yards to the
goal line. Lynn Hughes scored the
extra point, giving the Gauchos a
21.0 lead.
The Gauchos were not through
yet, John Irwin plunged over from
the five, with Jim Guillou scoring
the extra point. The score at this
time saw the Gauchos out i n front
by a 28-0 margin.
At this point, our fine Varsity
coach, Sack Bobinette, sent in the
second and third string boys, giving the other players that had
already played a chance to catch
their breath.
W a y n e Price a t quarterback
marched the team t o the two-yard
Line capped by a fabulous 44-yard
run by Troy Coggins, darting and
dashing his way to the Jordan 10
yard line. With the closing seconds
near, Price hit Don Turrentine on
:he 2-yard line where he was stop,ed, t h e g u n sounded and the
:auchos had won by a score of 28).
Jim Guillou lead all rushers with
.23 yar,ds in 10 carries for an averige of 12.2. He was followed by
:roy Coggins with an average of
7.0 yards per carry, Ron Imel with
average of 9.1, Jim Wessel with
n average of 6.5, John Irwin with
.6, and Lynn Hughes with 3.0.
Ontstanding defeBsive g a rn e s
rere played by Tom Graham, Dave
.ube, Marty Nakazawa, Gary Beron, and Joe Donigan.
and
Carla
Letherer
played
B
doubles, Jeane Biglin and Diane
OSborne. A doublesJ ~ a t h yMC
Clclland, B singles,
. and Nancy
Sloneclrer played A doubles.
Thc girls played hard and turned
in fine performances. All our doublc players won their first match,
but they both lost the second
match, which determined the semi
finals.
With the opening of the third
quarter, the Pirates received t h e
opc~lingkick off. They were unable lo move the ball the required
10 yards for a first down and were
forced to punt.
Thc Gauchos took over on their
own 30-yard line and proceeded
This victory puts the Gauchos in to march the remaining 70 kards
a tie wilh Ban:ling Iiig'n with 2-2 to their third touchdown of the
recorcls rcspeclively. The ganlc to- afternoon. Ron Imel plunged over
c!:iy yi!l clecidc which team u~ill the left side good f o r three
tak- i!iil.d placc in our Icaguc. yards and the TD. PAT failed.
'The l'iratcs open i ~ pthc scoring
Thc fourth quarter saw the
early ii? the second q:i::rt::r, when Gauchos scoring three more touchthe (;i.i;i;.icri:acir cflrric(1 over Ihc ci:)i:ms. The first of these was an
b:ili Ei.:;iz~ tha oiic-y:!rJ line. Tllc inlcrceptcd pass by Robert Singlei.'":Y'
l,:.:!s good givl:~;: t!ic Pirates (on, scampering 45 yards for the
r I'J,
, o~~lr~~il:li!lg
the entire Pirate
2 tc;::porary 7-0 lead.
b:?ci.fidd.
dim iVcssel got Narbonne on llic
The second TD was set lip by
boards with a finc run of 11 yards
I.,::II~Iiiughes' 35-yard screen pass
arouncl right cnd. Leading his way
in to the Pirates 25 yard line.
was fifarty Nakazawa our find Four plays later Lynn scored
guard. The PAT was good, putting the touchclown plunging over the
the Gauchos even with the Pirates middle. The score a1 this point saw
the Gauchos i n front with a 31-7
7-7.
lead.
O u r strong clcCcns~vcleain held
Tilc final score of the afternoon
ihe I'iratcs on Ihcir ncxt series of was scored again by Lynn Ilughes
plays from scrimmage, forcing them capping a 55 yard march to the
Pirates' goal line. Hughes scored
:3 p ~ n t .The Gauchos took ovcr
and marched 60 yarcls to pay dirt. on a fivc yard run between left
The drivc was capped by Jinl ~ a c k i cand left end.
Guillou's 9-yard run to the goal
Today our finc team plays host
line. Thc PAT failed and Narboil- to the Banning Pilots, see .you
ile held a 13-7 halftime lead.
there!
a41B-Cify T~L.EBB~S
&I@~Q
On October 28, six Narbonne
girls competed against other Los
Angeles City High School girls in
the annual All-City Girls' Tennis
Tournament at San Fernando ValIcy City College. Karen Trygstad
at a budget price.
$21.95
HOT ROD CITY
10,000 R.P.M.
325-8848
Singles played froin 8:OO-12:OO.
Thc doubles playcd from 12:00 on.
One of the doubles teams played
unlil 5.00. To win a match you
must play three sets, each set
consisting of a t least six gamcs
and winning by at least two games.
Some sets had scorcs such as 10-8
The inatch is won by two out of
three sets. One of the matches
consisted of thirty-sis games of
harci play. A free coke was given
to each player.
The tOu"'a'ncllt
was a different and excit~ngexperience for all
thc girls. We urge any girl intercsted in tcnnls to sign up next
year for this annual tournament.
NO DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY
IF YOU i!AVE A JOB YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!
@
AND
JN
"EXPERT M E N 5 HAIRSTYLING
CUTTING'
CALL 328-1775 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
All Stores O p e n Daily 9:30-9:00 Sunday 10:OO-5:00
Downtown Torrance
1348 E l Prado
Fa 8-3955
Across From
Security Bank
Gardena
15509 S. Normandie
Foods
323-2833
Company Center
Carson-Main
172 ti. Carson St.
835-7468
Lucky
Market Center
All Models
o n l y ........................
$34.00
SPEED EQUiPMENT
TORRANCE
Sat., 9 a.m. 1.0 6 p.m.
Mohicon Scalp Bees
Clas
~ ' ~ ~ i I ' b 0 nEec
i l ~ team
'~
lost to thc
Gardena hIoh~eans, Friday, October 21, 1966, by a score of 32 to 7.
Cardrna had Narbonnc at a 25
to 0 score at half-time, giving our
l i the
Bee's :i long way to ~ ~ 0 rback
cext h a i f. Thc Narbonne Ecc's
made their lirst to~~clitlon~n
early
in the fourth quarlrr, by a quarlcrhack keeper by V!ayne Kiyokanc
for t.hc q
5 points. The extra point
was madc by a quick 11itch out to
Gary McEwcn, making the score
26 to 7. Gardcna then came back
with another touchdoti~n lo make
thc final score 32 to 7.
Playing good defense for Narbonnc: Doug Shagncr, lcft guard,
Vince Oliarnura ancl Gary McEwen
at linebackers.
SHOWING HOW TO BLOCK is well demonstrated
above by Tom Tomeo, Varsity center, No. 51, putting
the stop to Jordan's No. 54. Seen assisting Tom is
Frank Iturri, No. 52, throwing has weight around
just to make sure that the Jordan player is down
to stay on this particular play. Since blocking and
tackling make the game of football work, we'd say
these two Sine players have learned their jobs very
well.
LET'S MAKE WltS
CHRISTMAS BASKET
DRIVE THE BEST
EVER HHiS YEAR
Volumne 45, No. 5
A. S. B. NOMBNEES
President
Ton1 Towcr
Ken IIarnac~a
VIce Presidsnt
Garry Gonzalcz
Steve Graham
Secretary
Scsan Thacker
Dianc Osborne
tiistoriati
.To~c:! I-!i~I;o!i
Nancy 1Iiji:lns
Pati Joyce
Bonnic Chandlcr
Clautlia Stuart.
I h r l c n e Vcliclii
Treasvrer
Carol O'Lonc
Cheral S ~ n i t h
Diane IIymas
Cathy Chitwood
A-12 Rep.
Carol Scott
Pati Joyce
Gina Morrison
Steve McDaniel
Linda Schwope
B-12 Rep.
Wayne Kiyokanc
Diane Ilymas
Janet Garrod
Jessi Oster
J o e Penn
A-1 1 Rep.
Marilyn Sanders
Steve MacArthur
Bernadette Evernlan
B-11 Rep.
Yvonne Wathen
Janice Yost
A-10 Rep.
Barbara Vinci
Rora Wilson
Assoc. Justice
David Marks
Stephen Keller
Wayne Kiyokane
Cathy Collins
Mitchell Barney
Nancy Stockinger
Cheryl Wilson
Sheila ViTada
J i m TVickstrorn
Linda Clark
NARBOMNE
HGHSCHO~L,TDG?BOR
CITY, CALIFORNIA
--
December 2, 1966
Gary Bergon
ChieF Justice
Bob Morrison
Sharon IiiIurakami
Yeil Leader
Rick Owens
Gary Iiingsley
Annually,
Song Leader
Robin Yamolo
Icathy Iiodela
iclti Bonetti
Janet Donaher
Susan Nelson
Janelle McLay
the
Narbonnc
Key
Club sponsors a n activity which is,
.
collectively,
function.
its nlost
This
activity
bcncficial
is
the
Christmas Basket Drive.
Girls' League Nominees
President
Cathy Watson
'This Christmas Drivc is designed
to provide a joyful, normal Christmas
Vice President
experience for the under-
privileged children ahd their fami-
Mary Itossick
Diane Osborne
Rec. Si.crei.ary
Cathy Collins
Kathy Rodcla
Claudia Stuart
Corr. Secretary
Karen Trygstad
Kathie McClellan~
Linda Clark
Historian
Gina Iiforrison
Martha Bidwell
Patty Fujii
Cathle Wilson
Treasurer
Joyce Hickok
Susan Thaker
Sharon Murakami
Bonnie Chandler
Susan Van Kralingcn
12th Grade Rep.
Carol Scott
Gayle Croskrey
Janet Garrod
Jessi Oster
Eobbi Johnson
I t h Grade Rep.
Donna Hoover
Cheryl Wilson
Paula Rickers
10th Grade Rep.
Nancy Higgins
Pat Fenner
Lori Rossiclr
Doris Pennington
Barbara Vinci
NOMlNEES (ConP'd. on Page 3)
li-s in the local comunity. A precietcr~niiied nurriber of these less
fortunate Saxnilics arc se!ected by
the Kiwanians and Key Club officers; one of these families is assignet1 to every holneroom in Narbonne, which is obliged to create
and fill a container with food
stuffs and gifts appropriate f o r a
Christmas celebration. The quantit y of donations and sacrifices t h a t
is requested from each homeroom
student is minimal. Monetary donations a r e practically non-eristent.
The "baskets" are filled with
extraneous food stuffs and old toys
and materials which call be sacrificed by t h e student voluntarily.
No donations are made mandatory.
It is not difficult for students
to realize t h e significance of such a
drive upon those which are benefded by it. The student realizes
ihat Christmas involves more than
mere reception oS gifts and the
undei-privledged
are
provided
with a pleasant change from their
normal lives.
The Key Club is a non-profit
organization composed of young
mcn who desire to serve their comIllunity and country by donating a
l~ortion of their time and energy
for the betternlent cf our world.
HOMECOMING QUEEN IS CWERl CRISTANELLI, who served in regal
spiendor during the half-time activities of t h e Narbonne-Banning footb a l l game Friday, November 88. Cheri was escorted b y her princesses,
Carol Lopez, Gina Morrison, Carol Greninger, and Diane Osborne. Cheri
also served a t the Football Sweetheart Dance, which was held in t h e
Girls' Gym that same evening. Key Club members can take pleasure
in the fact t h a t they chose Cheri as t h e i r queen earlier in the semesfsr.
ACTIVITY
Fri., Dec. 2
Sat.,
Dec. 3
Varsity and J V Basketball
vs. Gardena
Gardena
D r i l l Team Tea
Sportsnight
S.A.T. Scholarship Test
TWELFTH WEEK
Thurs. Dec. 8
Fri.. Dec. 9
ASB Eiecfions
Returning A l l Star Football Game
Gateway Council
Luncheon
faPR & Aud.
Varsity and J V
Runoff Elections
B i l l of Rights
Commemoration Week
Sportsnight
10:QO a.m.
(12/8-12/j 5)
Girls' Gym
7-fO:30 p.m.
Girls' Gym
7-10:30 p.m.
San Pedro
W O U L D Y O U BELIEVE T H A T T H E W'67 GREEN
A N D GOLD STAFF works w i t h a l l the togetherness
and dedicated earnestness exhibited in the photo
above? Well, really, you should n o t since many
times staff members seem to be scattered to t h e
f o u r corners of the campus. Assembled f o r a group
picture, they are, seated f r o m left; Diane Osborne,
Page 2 editor; Lois Valenzona, Business Manager;
Cassi McKenzie, Barbara Thomas, Jeanine Sias, and
Wendy Minnick, reporters. Standing, f r o m left: Bob
Woodruff, reporter; Rick Bowers, Page 3 editor;
Joe Donigan, reporter; Henry Sanchez, Page 4
sports editor; Bob Morrison, editor-in-chief Doug
Omerod, Page 1 editor; Wayne Kiyokane, reporter;
and Mr. N e i l Maniey, Journalism Adviser.
-A
Watson Studio Photo
Vote V:is:isely
December 2, 1966
GREEN and GOLD
Page Two
i'a fiext Student Election
Each semester nlaiiy qualified students run for A. S. B.,
Girls' League and Boys' League oiGces. Also each semester
many registered voters refuse to take advantage of their right
to vote. This year app:o:;inlately 52% of the student body
registered. This, in itself, is not good, and if we want a good
representative councii next seiiiester we need 100% voting.
Many people vole in the first elec'tiori but don't bother with the
run-offs. This maybe attributed to thz fact that many feel the
run-offs are a waste of tii11c just because the person they wanted
didn't get as far as the rutl-offs. Even if this is so, everyone
still should vote to get the best qualified person into office.
We urge you to vote, and we urge you to vote wisely.
-
Ci-Bti'r CHAT
Ricky Sparks--What happened to
your taste?
Kathy M.-So you're going around
with Glenn L. now.
Joanne Y. - Hear you're going
steady with Jay D. congrats!
Troy Coggins-Would
you really
charge $10 for one bottle? You
shouldn't take advantage of the
poor guy like that.
Margie L.-Glad to see you're Setting out and having fun! Somebody else is glad too!
Nlarcia F.-Hear you've been going with Robert F. 17 months.
Wow!
Dunrellene M.-.Hear
Dave F. is
in boys' camp.
Ron B.-Hear
you went to Mike
Scott's party, and threw a girl
out of the apartment.
Mary H.-Hear you're going with
Teak. Congratulation!
-
UNIVERSAL SHORTS
At the end of the final shooting
day, the cast and crew of
Universal's "Let's Kill Uncle," hail
a traditional party at which time
they awarded Nigel Green the
Cinema Star For Bravery (tin
foil).
During a sleeping scene, Green
voluntered to let a live tarantula
crawl on the bed. "It was stingless," said producer Willam Castle,
"but it still took a lot of nerve."
Peter Brown, star of Universal
TV's
hour-long
action-western
"Laredo," recently became the
proud father of a son, Matthew,
and already Brown is speculating
on the influence TV might eventually have on the youngster.
"By the time Matt's ready to go
to school," reflected Pete, "I feel
sure the only disciplinary action
he'll get will be to stay after school
--to clean the TV set!"
John Forsythe, star of Universal
TV's "The John Forsythe Show,"
met a real-life Countess and her
8-year-old son the other day i n a
plush Hollywood restaurant.
"The Countess, who's married
to an American and doesn't use
her title, was introduced to me
with great granduer as the Countess Such-and-Such by a friend of
hers who is very snobbish about
tittles and society," Forsythe explained. "Then the Countess introduced her son to me."
Pat &'IS
. o girl watching finally
got you somewhere. Could it be
Vickie A.?
Lorraine L.-What's this with cartwheels on the field?
sure is
Period 2 Physiology-He
cute! HUH, GIRLS?
No
Paty Z.-Dave S.-Erna S.
atter what you say, I won't do
it tonight. Well, almost anything you say.
Robert Woodruff-All
right, we
got the point. You Like HONDAS.
Steve J.-I wish you would come
over, not just to paper my house.
-
OK?
Has anyone noticed GARY 0.boss
sounds in his car? Boss sounds outside too.
Eddie 0.-(Boss Boy) I see you've
beell spending alot of time with
Loretta L. (Boss Girl).
GIRLS' LEAGUE NEWS
The new officers for the winter'
66 Girls? League Board are President-Dona Mitoma, Vice President;
Cindy Jarrett, Recording SecretaryJanelle McClay, Corresponding Secretary; Diane Osborne, TreasurerBonnie Chandler, Historian- Cathy
\;LTalson,12th Grade Rep - Galye
Ida
Crockrey; 11th Grade Rep
Sugita, 10th Grade Rep - Nancy
Iliggins, Ladies Rep - Vicki Bonetti,
and the Baronettes Rep - Alice
IKiyanloto.
sea& Static
Mr. Haley's 2nd period C.A.P.
class: Would anyone dare say anything about our noble president
Henry "The Torch" Sanchez? That
sign that said "Henry is a Fink"
couldn't have meant "our" Henry,
could it? Well, Henry must know
for sure!
Hey Greg, did Susie go to the
party?
That last senior class meeting
was pretty good, too bad some
people can't stand a little criticism
when they admittedly do something wrong!
Everyone who went to the Football Sweetheart Dance say they had
a nice time. Joe says he had a better time the next night! I wonder
why? He must be the happiest boy
in school since football season is
over, and he can resume regular
activities.
The Senior A girls have been
wondering who the midgets with
the long hair are. And especially
where they come from? We didn't
know that Mini skirts were allowed
on campus?
The only exercise Mr. L. Haley
gets all semester is on report card
day when he over-exerts his wrist
by throwing the cards all over
class.
Did anyone know that Sue R. is
mean, heartless, and cruel? Steve
knows, don't you, Steve?
Hey, Lorraine L., what is it with
you and the cartwheels on the hockey field?
People have been wondering
where Donna H. got such a clumsy
boyfriend.
E.S., we're sorry about the last
issue. Do you forgive us?
Donna R., your hair sure looked
nice for the dance. Mike sure is
cute!
Has anyone noticed that Joe D.
looks like Dick Van Dyke? I have,
and he sure does.
Has anyone seen Ricky Sparks
with his "cruizing" hat on? Oh
yeah, he looks real cute, if you like
that kind of hat. Hasn't anyone
told you, Ricky, that you don't
cruise in a GTO!
Where does Gary 0. keep himself? No one ever sees him anymore, except Chuck. I know quite
a few people who would like to
see him.
No, Chris G., I'm not going to
stood me, as usual!
Cassi M. has taken up writing
intelligent stories. Anyone who
ever wants to read them, you better be sure you're all there, you
could blow your mind.
?huead
69
TOP TEN
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Henry Sanchez-Without red hair.
Jill1 Bessey- Without the sun in
his eyes.
Sandy Shepard- Without her colorful tooth.
R. Wilson- Without his special girl.
Joe Donibon- with a flabby stomach
Barry Gonzales- Going to U.S.C.
liick Bowers- Without the Wolfman
Tom Tomeo- Withoout Moore
Jim Watson- Without a giggle.
Paul McFarLand- As a teddy bear.
Peggy Campbell- Without a crush
-Lynn Hughes- Without a shutter.
SUPPORT
THE
GAUCHOS
.
Elsie Newman
Debbie Parson
Jerrilvn Uchihara
Diane Osborne
Cassie McKensie
Alice Kubo
Diane Pennington
Cathy Watson
Daring
Enticing
Cool
Endearing
Meridan
Brilliant
Echelon
Red
Sandy Jackson
Lois Valenzona
Jeanine Sias
Jan Davis
Paula Biller
Terri Johnston
Karen Valiere
Desirable
Antagonistic
Naive
Delectable
Indifferent
Exceptional
Splendid
HAVE YOU NOTICED?
All the Navy pea coats?
Gary Gazelyk car?
~h~ faces that J~~ D
makes?
i a
There are
more after-schoo1
football practices
Basketball season has begun?
The way the B-10 girls rat their
hair?
How strong Dan Wagester is?
How cool Jim Wessel is?
Ilow crowded the student parking
lot is?
That the school is being repainted?
How hot the soup is in the cafeteria at lunch?
That Elsie Newman likes to act?
That there are a lot of girls who
like to break up couples?
That there are other interesting
articles in this paper besides
"Chit-Chat", "Sr. Static", and
"Have You Noticed"?
Danny Wagester
Greg Goforth
Wayne Kiyokane
Jim Wessel
Bob Morrison
Bill Hargrove
Gene Lzravick
Henry Sanctie~
Mark E11rr:onds
Joe Don!garl
Eddle Ortiz
Chris Razavich
Gabby Morgan
Dave Rube
Gene Sampson
SOUNDING BOARD
This week Sounding Board asked: What's your favorite saying?
We got several interesting answers:
Carol Shores-What a groove!
Robert Woodruff-Get a hammer!
Cassi McKenzie - Good, glad to
h ~ n rit!
a&---
-".
Henry Sanchez-ALRIGHT!
Jamie Grant-Come on Weekend!!
Patty Gorbet-1 don't EVEN want
one.
Joe Donigan-I give, what?
Jeanine Sias-Ya know?
Jim Bessey-The sun was ill my
eves
-< - -
Vicki Steilow-Yah Narbonne!!!!
Ernie Verdugo-Si
Sue Reavis-That's Righteous!
Mr. J. Brown-Now wait a minute.
Mia Linden-Poor baby.
Phil McDuffie-Due to the fact.
pat Morrison - Well I'm glad I
know now.
Marty Nakazawa-Banzai!
Bob Morrison-Don't get serious.
........
-- -
lI
-11
II
START THAT EARLY
II
-
Can You Imagine?
Knock On Wood .................................................... Eddie Lloyd
But It's Alright ................................................ J. J. Jackson
You Can Bring Me All Your Heartaches............ Lou Rawls
Wedding Bell Blues............................................ L a Nearo
Eric Burdon and the Animals
Help Me Girl..........................
Words Of Love............................ The Mammas and the Papas
......................... Temptations
I'm Loosin' You ................ .
.
.
.
I Got The Feelin' ............................................... Neil Diamond
..................................
I'm A Believer ................. .
.
.
Monkees
Hazy Shade Of Winter............................ Simon and Garfunkle
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE
Torrance
San Pedro
Rolling Gills Plaza
461 West 6th Street
TE 2-3132
II
DA 5-6800
Specializing in
Corsages
FLOWERS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.............................................................. Robert Morrison
NEWS EDITOR............................................................................ Doug Omerod
Diane Osborne
EDITORIAL EDITOR ............................................................
.FEATURE EDITOR...................................................................
Rick Bowers
SPORTS EDITOR .................................................................... H e n Sanchez
ARE
LOVE'S
TRUEST LANGUAGE
I
Woodruff.
LOMITA
Between Crenshaw &
Narbonne
Business Manager
.............................................................
Lois Valenzona
FACULTY ADVISOR ........................................................
NEIL MANLEY
326-2777
D 4 Y or EVE.
Subscriptions Mailed .....................................................
80 cents
I
and Mike Trimble.
Wester.
FACULTY ADVISOR ................................................ M A R L O N STRONG
I
Page Three
GREEN and GOLD
December 2, 1966
Diane Hymcrs, A-ll IPep., loyal To
Thanes; Warrfs Ta Affead B. Y.U.
This week the Green and Gold is featuring Diane Hymas, a
busy A-11, as V.I.P. Currently Diane is the A-11 Grade Representative and works loyally for her class the "Thanes". Some
of her other school activities include Spanish Club President,
F.H.A. Secretary, Baronettes, Drill Team, C.S.F., and A.F.S.
Diane is a Foreign Language major and her ambition (Besides getting married and being happy) is
to attend Brigham Young University and study child psychology.
Diane was born in Logan, Utah on
April 15, 1950. She has blue eyes
and blond hair.
Her favorites include: School subject, Drill Team; Food, Mexican;
Song, "I Will Follow Him"; Singer,
Johnny Mathis; Vocal Group, Lettermen; Instrumental Group, T.J.
Brass; Actor, James Stewart; Actress, Natalie Wood; T.V. Show,
"Bonanza" and hobby, sewing.
Diane says that her pet peeve
is two-faced people. She also says
to tell everyone that all "Thanes"
are included as her best friends.
46 Math. Students
Take Part I n
Gardena Meet
D I A N E HYMAS
NOMINEES (Cont'd. from Page 1)
Boys' League Nominees
President
November 19 twenty Narbonne
students participated i n the fifth
Fletch Gardiner
Vice President
Ron Chandler
David Rose
Ron Okamura
Failure Qf Issues F&G
Voice Of Minority
May N o w Be Heard
Via Suggestion Box
Will lead To Drasfic
Narbonne High School's student
government legislative body, the
Student Council, has approved a
proposal to create an article which
will improve the ability of a student to voice a disapproval of
student government policy. The
Student Council has realized that
constructive criticism is an integral
portion of the governmental process.
Since the members of the Council are nominated and approved by
a popular vote of the students on
campus that have registered their
concern for the voting right, these
representatives should and are held
responsible for their actions in
student government. The majority
representation, which is a result of
a popular election, is a very efficient system, but there is a certain
degree of indifference for the beliefs of those who represent a minority of student opinion.
In order to preclude a situation
in which the views of a student
could be suppressed, the creation
of a suggestion box has been proposed. To preserve and protect this
suggestion power, the student body
must recognize the advantage it has
acquired and use this power in a
proper manner, one which will
yield a maximum quantity of effective reform.
annual Math Conference which
The students were Scott Mann,
Jerry Cruz
Secretary
Robert M~lrakanli
Kenneth Begbie, Wayne Mitchell,
Dale Sulzen, Tim Stoddard, Ron
Hanni, Susan Vetter, Mike Diaz,
Mia Linden, S. Souza and A. Tanke
(as pl;ticipants) David Marks Elmer Salontai, Chmny Wong, Karlin Wing, and Janette Dye (as
game assistants).
Historian
Ron Thomas
Jacob Gutierrez
12th Grade Rep.
Joe Penn
Don Ho
Bob Morrison
11th Grade Rep.
Allen Yowell
Jim Wickstrom
Tak Fukuman
SUPPORT
CI;AUCHOS
OUR
The School Bond Issues F. and
G. did not pass on the November
ballot. For this reason, there will
be severe cutbacks i n the school
programs. A list of the proposed
eliminations reads as follows:
1. Ellmlnation of junior and senior high school summer sessions.
2. Further reduction of as much
as $1,000,000 in school nurses
and doctors.
3. Elimination of all pupil transportation, to and from school,
except that required by law
and in those instances where
clear hazardous conditions
exist. (Includes all field trips
and transportation for athletic
events.)
4. Reduction of the kindergarten
program.
5. Elimination of the elementary
music program.
6. Cutting out of 172 remedial
teacher positions i n elementary, junior and senior high
schools.
7. Cuts in purchases of textbooks and library books, (already hard-hit).
8. Further reduction in school
custodial a n d maintenance
services.
9. Restricting of enrollment at
junior colleges to present
levels.
These cutbacks are necessary to
save $8,000,000, needed to meet
minimum legal standards.
T O M TOWER SPEAKS
Robert Mitchell, Bill Hargrove,
Robert Richardson, Paul Scott,
1618 Cavens Ave.
Torrance, California
Cutbacks In Programs
was held a t Gardena High School.
Treasurer
The day began at 8:00 with registration. It was followed by the
introductio'n, the examination, the
games and refreshments. The day
was topped off with a lecture by
Dr. Walter A. Albrecht from California State College a t Long
Beach.
I
Awards were given to the winners of each of the four games and
top placements on the test.
Narbonne was the most represented as far as faculty is concerned. We give our $hanks to Mrs.
Bright, our sponsor, Mr. Whitaker,
i n charge of games, Mr. Bishop,
i n charge of registration, and Mr.
Freier.
at a budget price.
$1 9.95
HOT ROD CITY
10,000 R.P.M.
SPEED EQUIPTMENT
325-8848
All Models
only ........................
$34.08
SPEED EQUIPMENT
TORRANCE
Wlarbonne Hosts A!/
Marine league Meering
Narbonne High School played
host to representatives from all
other Marine League Schools on
Wednesday, November 23, at the
Marine League Conference for this
semester.
In charge of this event was Ken
Hamada, Marine League Vice-President. Ken opened the meeting and
introduced our Principal, Mr. Nida,
who welcomed the guests. (After
the welcome, Terry Hayes, Marine
League President, officially opened
the meeting. The historian, Darlene
Velicki, gave her report. Then Rene
Tobaldo, Gardena A.S.B. President,
gave a report on the idea of having
a Marine League dance. Discussion,
which followed, centered around
the date and place.
New and old business followed
concerning the revised Marine League constitution and the rest of the
League's support of Carson i n the
city play-offs. Bob Bartlett, Carson
A.S.B. President, asked for this
support and suggested a committee
be formed to look into the idea of
having representative song-leaders
from each school to cheer at the
city play-offs. After much discussion, the meeting was adjourned
and the students and advisors went
to the Multipurpose Room for
lunch.
After lunch, the main body broke
into smaller groups which participated in group discussions.
The conference was later adjourned by Ken Hamada.
You cannot be interested or enK E N H A M A D A SPEAKS
thusiastic about an institution that
does not inspiye interest and enDuring the two years that I have
thusiasm. If elected, I will make attended Narbonne, I have strived
it my personal obligation to spear- to participate in as many activities
head the student council into mak- as possible in hope that I could
ing Narbonne the most exciting serve my fellow students and, by
school in California.
serving, better myself as a more
We cannot have great activities responsible individual.
without communication, to this end
In running for this office, I hope
I will streamline student congress to fulfill my desire to serve you
into an effective communicating as your next Student Body Presigroup. I also have plans to initiate dent.
what I call The Docket Program,
If the criteria for a good Presithis will enable any student will? dent is based upon past experience,
ideas or complaints to come before mine include four semesters in the
student council in person to pre- Narbonne Key Club of which two
sent his ideas. I also have pro- semesters was as Treasurer; five
posals for more dances, a food semesters of C.S.F. of which one
blast and a community seat belt semester was served a President;
clinic.
five semesters in service clubs of
I stand for more effective com- which I have served as President
munication between student coun- and Vice-President of the Barons
cil and you. I will work to make and Vice-President of the Squires;
Narbonne the most stimulating and four semesters as a yell leader of
exciting school of its kind.
which one semester was served as
Look at the issues, compare the head yell leader; I have held the
abilities and then vote for the can- office of Chief Justice; selected
didate who is interested in you and as a delegate to Boys' State; and
will do something about it.
~ r e s e n t l vhold the office of Marine
League vice-president. If the criteria of a good President is based upon desire, willingness to work, responsibility, and
leadership, I hope that my past
experiences have demonstrated
that I possess these qualities.
I am aware of the many duties
and responsibilities which go along
with this office, and, if elected,
I will do my best .to fulfill these
duties and responsibilities in the
best interest of the,student body.
-
-
AS A NEWSPAPER EDITOR,
-
IF YOU HAVE A JOB YOUR CREBII' ISGOOODI
ljlC NO DOWN
T H E WHEELS OF T H E M O N T H for December belong to Gary 0sborne's 1965 Chevelle Malibu. For power, he has a 327-cu. in. engine
with a 4-barrel carburetor and a four-speed transmission. For cruising
i n this midnight green Chevy, he has lowered it 6 inches and set i t
off with Astro Supreme wheels. The interior is finished with tan upholstery and a Craig Pioneer stereo tape.
- MONTHS TO PAY
All Stores Open Daily 9:30-9:00 Sunday 10:OO-5:00
Downtown Torrance
1348 El Prado
F a 8.3955
Across From
Security Bank
Gardena
15509 S. Normandie
Foods
323-2833
Company t e n t e r
Carson-Main
172 E. Carson St.
835-7468
Lucky
Market Center
we are regularly critisized for the
m~stakesthat pop up in our pages,
but we tend to agree with one of
our cohorts who figured out that
there are 2,759,022 errors that can
be made by transposition alone in
the expression, "To Be Or Not
To Be".
In an ordinary newspaper column there are 10,000 letters, and
theier ares iven possibley wrong
positions for each lettre, making
70,000 chanses to make erros and
sevural mollion chances for transpotitions. There are 20 columns in
this paper, so you can reddily see
the chansus of moustaokes.
Page Four
December 2, 1966
GREEN and GOLD
Gerremls Crush Varsity Bee Gridden loss To
Cagers 101-73 i r e ;
Bawai~g'sBees 73-0
1 V.Generais P9iw 90-35
Narbonne's V a r s i t y Basketball
team went down to defeat at the
hands of the Washington Generals
by the scorc of 101-73. The game
was played on our court November
23.
Leading all scorers was our fine
forward, Steve Beglcy, scoring 49
points for the Gauchos. Steve was
first team all-Marine League last
semester and third team city. Steve
is averaging over 34 points a game
for the pre-season warm-up.
Our fine Junior Varsity squad
lost to a tough U7ashington team by
the score of 90-35. Allen Wier was
the leading scorer for the Gauchos.
The Narbonne Bee Football team
went down to defeat at the hands
of the Uannlng Pilots, by a score
of 13 to 0. The game was played
on the
Pilots'
field, Thursday,
Novcmbcr 17. The game was closer
than tllc scorc indicates.
Playing outstanding games in a
losing cause were Doug Chagnon,
left tackle, fullback Gary McEwen,
and defensive middle guard Tomman.
I'm Brchy
CARRYING FOR A LONG GAINER is fullback
Lynn Hughes, No. 30, shown above, going for extra
yardage, despite the best efforts of Ted Flores, No.
19, of Banning. Other Banning players include No.
Varsity $tor@27=26
Upset Victory Over
Banning 'S pi!i~c$~
Narbonne's fine Varsity Football defeated eighth-ranked Ban.
ning in an exciting 27-26 game.
The ganle was played
our field
~ o v e k b e r18.
After spotting the Pilots 20
points the aggressive Varsity scluad
came back with less than 4 millutes left in the first half to score
20 points of its own.
The Gauchos marched 65 yards
on their way to their Iirst to~tchdown of the afternoon. The drive
was capped by Jim Guillou's 6yard run to the goal. Lynn I-Iughes
plunged over for the extra point.
The Gauchos kicked off to the
Pilots and two plays later thc
Gauchos recovered a Pilot S~unble
on the 22-yard line. Five plays later
Lynn Hughes running off left
tackle, scored Narbonnc's seconcl
touchdown. Jinl Wesscl scampered over with the extra point. At
this point the Gauchos xvcr;. still
playing catch-up ball.
With the Pilots decp in Gaucho
territory, Tom Grahain recovered
a Pilot fumble. The Gauchos proceeded to Blarch 85 ;;:>rds and 6
points. The drive was capped by a
reverse pass to left cnd Jim iles;ey
covering 70 yards. Thc Flr\,T fail.ed and the Gauchos [rere even 2020 at half-time.
The Gmchos scored their winning touchdown late in the third
quarter. Frank Brace hit Iicnry
Sanchez with a eight yard pass in
the end zone. Jim Guillou scoretl
the winning point on a fine r u n
around left end.
The Pilots came back strong
late in the final period scoring a
touchdown on a 6 yard run by
Pacheco. The score was 27-26 when
Ron Inlel and the rest of t h c
Gaucho team ran right over the
Pilots and blocked the extra point
attempt.
The Gauchos proceecied to kill
the clock and came out with a
27-26 upset victory.
Outstanding for the Gauchos
were the entire defensive unit.
They were: Gary Bergon, Marty
Nalcazawa, Bob Bump, Gcne Bravick, David Rube, Paul Mcli'arlancl,
Phil McDuffie, Lynn Hughes, Dan
Wagester, Jim Guillou, and Ron
Imel.
Leading all rushers was Jim
Guillou who racked up 46 yards
on 6 carries for an octstanding
7.3 yards per carry average. Following him was Ron I ~ n c lwith 54
79, Dan Oakes, and No. 24, Jim Pittenger. Elsewhere on this page, you will notice Narbonne went
a n to win a 27-26 upset victory over their old rivals.
HUNGRY?
Have a
Treat!
MARINE LEAGUE
Standinas
Carson ..........................
Gardena ................................................
Nasbonne ..............................................
Danniiig. ..................................................
Jusdaa ....................................................
Sari Pedro ..............................................
.
d
4
3
2
1
0
1
2
3
4
5
174
98
215
38
51
25
71
130
197
278
Go to
McDonald's
T.
Pure Beef Hamburger on a plump, toasted bun
Triple Thick Shake creamy.. luscious
Golden Brown French Frles piping hot
crispy
.
BEAUTY SALON
--
TINTING
BLE'ACMING
STREAI<ING FROSTING
1
For that S p ~ c i a lTouch
,
Giobe Shopping Center
I
look for the Golden Arches
3 Operators
I
{I
1
Jane-Youthful
Stylist
Lea-Modern
Stvlist
Colene-Manger,
Senlor Stylist
Lomita, Calif.
2215 Lomita Blvd.
D A 6-1523
...
Borne of America's favorite h a m b u r g ~ ~ s
R e g T M u 3. pot ott ** r
(PMcDonald's Corp . 1964
1-
UNI[VERS.AL SHORTS
WARREN DOBaiNS, MANAGER
TRAV'ELS SQUARE ROUTE
Being a genius isn't easy-not
e v e n when you're acting a s
actor Ludwig Donath, teamed with
Paul Newman and Julie Andrews
in Universal's " Torn Curtain,."
Pound out.
Donath, portraying a scientist,
spent two full days memorizing
a complicated formula which h e
later dashed off before the cameras
Take it from Ben Gazzara - exercising can sometimes be dangerous.
The star of Universal TV's "Run
f s r Your Life," series likes to prove
this point by telling a story about
an actor friend of his.
"He used to d o a lot of stunts
on television shows, but once he
took a summer off to write a
book. Wh-en he comes back to work
he decided he was out of shape.
/
MINTY'S BRIDAL
I
Featuring Alfred Angelo Oriy.
I
(new addition)
...
rH'
LOMITA
I
I
I
2209 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita
Hours
DA6-4722
- 10 to 5:30
and an average of 6.0. Lynn
I-Iughes was next with 66 yards for
an average of 5.1. Jim Wessel followed will1 26 for an average of
3.7.
RON IMEL, No. 40, is carrying the ball for a
Gaucho first down, aided by a most timely block
from Lynn Hughes, No. 30. The Banning player,
Na. 15, will go unidentified here. Ron had one
of his better running days against Banning, when
he carried for 54 yards and a 6.0 yards per carry
average. He definitely help to gain the 27-26 win
over the Pilots.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
,
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO
EVERYONE1
---
Volumne 45, No. 6
-
-.-
December 16, I 966
Chrhbtmas Ho i d a y s B e g i n M o n d a y ,
Chvistmas Program For 1966
Festive Bells and Ancient Kings
Here Are ll9complefe
Elecfioln WesuBts
Of Festive Bells and Ancient Kings .... Arr. Charles R. Spinney
A. S. B. OFFICERS
Bahd
PRESIDENT
Tom Tower
Ding-Dong, Merrily on High ............................ Old French Tune
VICE-PRESIDENT
Steve Graham
Ya Viene la Vieja ............................................ Traditional Spanish
SECRETARY
Silver Bells
Diane Osborne
HISTORIAN
........................................................
.
..........Handel
"And the Glory of the Lord .............................
(run-off)
Bonnie Chandler
Darlene Velicki
Choir
0' Little Town of Betliehem ................................................ Redner
TREASURER
Boys' Chorus
(run-off)
Cathy Chitwood
Diane Hymas
" All Ye Good People
Y E L L LEADER
Gary Kingsley
Rick Owens
SONG LEADER
Vicki Bonnetti
Kathy Rodela
Robin Yamamoto
A-12 REP.
(run-off)
Pati Joyce
Steve McDaniel
B-12 REP.
(run-off)
Wayne Kiyokane
Joe Penn
A-11 REP.
Steve MacArthur
E.11 REP.
Janice Yost
A-10 REP.
(run-off)
Pat Fenner
Jerrilyn Uchihara
GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICES
PRESIDENT
Cathy Watson
VICE-PRESIDENT
Diane Osborne
RECORDING SECRETARY
(run-off)
Kathy Rodela
Cindy Jarrett
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
(run-off)
Linda Clark
Karen Trygstad
HISTORIAN
(run-off)
Gina Morrison
Darlene Velicki
Kountz
.....................................................
Girls' Glee
ASSOCIIATE JUSTICE
Gary Bergon
Wayne Kiyokane
Jim Wickstrum
Livingston & Evans
Et Les Cloches Sonnaient ......................................................
semester, and they are, reading, l e f t t o right: Barry Gonzalez and Steve
Graham, running for Vice-President; Robert Morrison and Sharon Murakami, candidates for Chief Justice; Tom Tower and Ken Hamada, running
for the A. 5. B. Presidency. Election results w i l l be found elsewhere on
this page. We're with you, we're just sorry that a l l six could not have
won.
Key Club Drive
Give Merry Christmas
To 65 Local famines
The Narbonne Key Club's annual Christmas Basket Drive was
afficially christened on Tuesday,
December 6. This drive is singularly, the Key Club's primary function, and all members are working deligently toward ultimate success. But a successful Christmas
Basketball Drive requires more
than the zealous work and support
of the Key Club. The student body
represents the main source of materials and donations. Without the
quantity of interest and responsibility displayed by the students
in the drive, its success would be
very limited.
On Tuesday, the entire Narbonne
student body assembled i n a special session of homeroom to discuss
the responsibilities in the drive
whioh are delegated to the homerooms, the formation of a nonnal
Christmas experience for an underprivileged family. Since this first
meeting, a great deal has been accomplished, and the construction
of the baskets are nearing completion, for the final day of the
drive, the collection period, is
Friday, December 16.
Many community organizations
have donated funds to the Christmas Basket Drive. A m o n g t h e
donors are the Rotary Club and the
Lions Club. Through these donations and the diligent effort of
Narbonne's student body, the community demonstrates it's concern
for the welfare of the member
families which, for some reason,
are unable to function properly,
but despite their deficiency, warrant a memorable Christmas exwerience.
Carol of the Bells ........................................................ Leontovich
Jingle Bells
-
........................................................
Yuletide Festival
.................................... Arr.
John Warrington
Band
"'White Christmas
Berlin
..................................................................
Chorale
Band
"Christmas Festival
....................................
Arr. Leroy Anderson
Band
Jingle Bells Rhapsody
#:
................................................
J . Pierpont
Band
Noel Francais (Four French Carols) ....Arr. James D. Ployhar
Band
". O Magnum hilysterium .................................................... Victoria
Chamber Singers
Fiilale
The American Field Service program, which was christened over
Ades te Fidelis
ten years ago, has been adopted,
Combined Groups
and receives participants from every State in the Union. The A.F.S.
NIGHT ONLY
is involved in the exchange of
American and foreign students for What form of transportation will Santa Clause use this year on
the purpose of inter-cultural study.
his way from the North Pole? Bring your parents Thursday night,
Through this program, qualified U.
December 15, at 8 p.m. and find out.
S, students are able to visit a forMaster of Cermonies Tom Tower
eign country to learn the customs
of the people, their language, be- Director of the Vocal Groups Mrs. Bonnie Foster
I
liefs, mannerisms and philosophies.
Director of Instrumental Groups - Mr. Robert Powell
Inversely, this program offers
suitable foreign students an oppor- Manager of Stage Crew - Mr. Ray Blinn
tunity to study in the U.S.A.
Manager of Sound Crew Mr. Marvin Fagenson
Genecally, exchange students,
living in a foreign country, dwell
in a typical native environment
DATE
ACTIVITY
PLACE
TIME
with a typical native family. I n this
manner, a more intimate relationThurs. Dec. 15 B i l l of Rights Day
Viewing of Christmas
ship is created between the exBaskets
MPR
change student and the populous
P.T.A. Meeting and
of the country which he is visiting.
7:30 p.m
Christmas Program
Auditorium
Fri., Dec. 16 Christmas Concert
Aud.
The A.F.S. is, obviously, a very
Per. 3A-8
integral, worthwhile program. It
vs. Banning
1
broadens the exchange students
B and C Basketball VS.
Banning
2:30 p.m.'
horizons of understanding by exBanning
Christmas Baskets
posing him to some of the varying
Narbonne
2:30 p.m.
Delivered
cultural philosophies of our world,
Sportsnight
Girls' Gym
7-10:30 p.m.
and promotes a real understanding
between the members of the naFOURTEENTH WEEK Christmas Vacation.
tion involved.
WEEK Christmas Vacation u n t i l Jan. 3. 1967.
At Narbonne, Mr. Jack Hopkins
and Mr. Owen Bernard are sponSIXTEENTH WEEK
Mon., Jan. 2
Legal Holiday
sors for the local A.F.S. club. They
Fri., Jan. 6
have both ,been most helpful in its
6:30 p.m.
vs. Gardena
Gardena
successful work here.
Gardena
Narbonne
2:30 p.m.
Annually, the A.F.S. conducts a
candy cane sale and an ice skating
SEVENTEETH WEEK
party, usually during the latter
Mon., Jan. 9
Application Available f o r Senior Class Officers
Tues.,
Jan. 10 A-12 Progress Report
portion of the week prior to the
Faculty Meeting
MPR
3:10 p.m.
termination of school session for
Wed.. Jan. 11 Varsity and J V Basketball
the Christmas holidays. These two
vs. Carson
Carson
activities are designed to approB and C Basketball
vs. Carson
2:30 p.m.
Narbonne
priate the funds necessary for the
Thurs., Jan. 12 ASB Installation Awembly Auditorium
Per. 3 A.B
functioning of the A.F.S. program
Senior
-- Mothersf
Tea
MPR
Per. 5, 6
throughout the school year.
, I
"
-
-
-
1\
!I
11
B
I~FIFTEENTH
THE BRASS ENSEMBLE is the latest addition to the Narbonne Concert
Band. Reading, like n arch, from the left, they are: Bruce Friedman,
Gary Yashinaga, Isaac Canales, M i k e Holmes, Darrell Teson, and Pat
Wilson, with the tuba. They are being featured i n the forthcoming
Christmas Program, being played i n the Auditorium for the community
Thursday, December 15 and for a l l students i n Assembly, Friday,
December 16.
Arr. Ray Charles
Girls' Glee
i.c$.Program Helps
U.S. A. Foreign Relations
Hale
II
I
I
December 16, 1966
1166 TOP THIRTY
Gobby Moose
. .
2. Cherish ......................................................... Assoclatlon'
3. Monday, Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mammas and Papas
4. Sonny ................................................... Bobby Hebb
n N.-hear
you like Gardena
8. Ain't Too Proud To Beg .................................. Temptations
................... Lee Dorsey
9. Working In The Coal Mines
11. I Couldn't Live Without Your Love
. ,;.PARADEOF CHARACTERS
Kathy M?rg; ,, .
Loretta Lewis
~ap~ene"Velicki
Robin yamamoto
Kathy W$stspn
Cassi McKenzie
vickjr ~ t e i l d w'
Gina,& I O ~ ~ S O P
Lynn Hamilton
%
I
,.,<
.$
Lynn Geraci
Sam' Elreeman
Becky Gull
CrfrP!,Greninger
Jeanine Sias
Diane Pennington
. -+,,
1,
.
comical
H ~ P
Right
Irresistible
Sweet
Talkative
Mellow
Appetizing
Startling
Ernie Verdugo
Bob Morrison
Steve Perry
Jim Guillou
Tim O'Neil
Eddie Ortiz
Ron Chandler
Dan Wagester
Joel Springer
Cool
Underestimated
Timid
Intoxicating
Eager
Slap-Happy
Lynn Hughes
Joe Donigan
Jim Gazeley
Karl Keeney
James Wathen
Pat Kelley
~
*.B?-ChitAreChat
you
SOUNDING BOARD
3,
tired
kpepi~g,
the Christmas
splrlt, Sounding Board asked,
"what would you most like to TO all people who go out Friday
n'tes... What is the new epidemic
find un&r,yaur Christmas tree?"
around school? Could
onceagain we got sever& interest- lt spreading
be? Yep.. it
ing answers form various people in
Dave S. - Too bad youye on
ow: student body.
restriction. Could it be because
(The floor) A pair of
of Friday night?
stilts.
To all readers - Please read P a g e
Tom- T~m$o- a smaper nose.
1, 3, and 4.
~ k ; i iMcDuffie- A rich Playboy Diane 0. - Why don't you leave
Bunnie.
D a n e W~lson done?
Pa%., $ ~ Y c ~ -Gary.
I
Diane W. - We all feel sorry for
Ernst Verdugoa dry back.
you. Awwwww ...
Shawn Bgles-- Chris and a car. Election Committee - Aren't you
Jim 'Midd'1eton- SOY.
glad it's all over?
Cindy $arrett-Big
Gunner
~ o M.
b - Are San Pedro cheerleaders
that fast, or is
Bergon.
Kenny Hamada- A $100.00 gift
it ~ i ~ car?
k * ~
certificate- to get my Datsun's Mr. Manley -Yes, you are c h a m
back end hammered out.
ing, delightful, warm, afficient,
Libby Hall- David "the Hairy"
affectionate, modest, humble,
Ambill.
and, most of all a gifted silent
Steve Graham-A toy train.
partner.
Marilyn Dietz-ateve Tanihara.
To anyone who drives a blue Buick,
Gary Bergon-The
Dodge RebelL, sabre , , ,
Linda?
lion Girl.
Mark Biloki-What's your opinion
Kathy Wpoper--Johnny J.
on the subject?
~41-bMoisio-My driver's
J. Quinn-Does this mean we are~1tceYibe.'
n't enemies anymore?
Elmer Salontai
An all-expenseF. Roberts-Does Elaine like the
paid trip to Hawaii.
taste of thermometers?
Henry Sanchez-AnytGng, as long
To
anyone who smells Chanel No.
as it's for me.
5 in the parking lot, it's Skip
Rick Bowers-Julie Christy.
R's Impala.
The person who
Bob Morrisoh
By the way, Janet H., who is the
saw the film.
Italian guy?
Guess what Frank R. rides in the
-SENIOR STATIC
rain. It's a bike and he got wet.
The seniors sure were sad at the
Did
you know Danny J. styles his
l$st,d~?tbalI game, but sure got
hair Saturdays. Huh, Sandi?
+ppy when we won!!!!
1 T.
Who's the little girl IS John B. really as sad as he
- Tomeolooks?
ypu smile at in F building? Is she
Karen V. - Sure glad you didn't
ybur secret love???
take after your brother.
10:KunSter- Bet you can't wait
wdri R. McGlothin comes home who is the Playboy of the week?
fbr ieave, Right!!!!
Is it John, Steve or Larry?
j LBgtmilton- Why don't you want
HAVE YOU NOTICED?
baseball season to get started?
~outhi't!'be became of ItT. Petit, The El Eco announcements in
the bulletin?
CON& it???
Shirley, what is it with you Danny Wagester's colored straws?
A lot of girls are wearing postapd tuha fish for breakfast?
iches and falls?
ILinda G.-. Christmas is comihg
s'pn, do you think you wiU get. The warm weather i n the middle
of wiater?
your wish?
" A Building sure has slippery The senior B7s getting ready to
f$o@sd huh&Debbie K.?
take over Senior Park?
jS Bob $.- You really shouldn't Greg Gofarth isn't going steady
qhd&"hlk
down the hall!!
anymore?
[ I wonder who Gary Bergon's twin
Joe Donigan's new girl friend?
is a t ~$i-denar'!!
'
f s.,bt$rz&bye're glad your birth- Jamie Grant's boss short?
q y turned out so well! How much How friendly Steve Jenkins is?
That Jim Guillou and Gina Mormanes aid' you collectz??
rison haven't gone back?
S, P e ~ wThat's
,
a pretty sneaky
o9t \dX your bet How good the Christmas Basket
qa$',$fig&qng
Drive turned out?
dmtk S& vs. U.C.L.A. game!]!
u
~
~
-
-
,--
-
Petula Clark
like a lone duck?
Paula M.-Did you see the film?
Kelly W . H O Wabout another TOT
HODDY?
Who
were
theskipping
four Narbonne
dents
seen
around stuthe
13.
14.
15.
16.
Harbor College Campus last Wednesday night? It couldn't have
been Decon G. and gang could
it?
Janice
YOst--HOpe
youit had
py birthday.
How's
feel atohapbe
sixteen?
1s it true Judy H. and Frank Gs
are back?
Patty M.-You
and Gary make a
cute couple.
Terry
Troy
lose
when ever he races his car?
Danny J.-watch out for h g i e N.,
she's after you.
Did you know that Ginger E. Is
going around with Dave
Have you seen who Jerry C. has
been
around with? O' w
about i t R.L.
Dave S.-How's Regina?
J. DeCosta-Who
is the girl with
the long brown hair you t a k to
at lunch? IS she an old fgame?
B. ~ a h n - B O Y Flick!
J. Bessy-I
know someone who
thinks you're cute.
J. G a r r o d y o u act like Ida cares
about Steve.
Has anyone noticed the new girl
from San Pedro. Isn't her name
Jay?
17. Walk Away Renee .............................. Left Banke
18. Hanky Panky . .................................... Tommy,James
Has
know a few people
Chuck
that W'?
have.I
Hope he humies and comes back.
Paula R. and Donna W.-Still writing huh? I bet
and Dennis
really appreciate your letters.
K. Hess-Quit throwing things in
class, will ya?
Can you imagine Gary not loving
R.S.
Cathy B.-I've
heard you like to
tie boys' shoes during class.
Kathy D.-Who's
it going to be?
Steve or Steven? Better make
up your mind, before John comes
home.
A.B.S.-I think N.S. likes you more
when you're serious.
Cousin P a t -W h y did Mike's
mother make you walk home in
the rain the other day?
Bill H.-Are
you and S.M. still
going to that New Year's party?
B. Foster-Does your fiance know
about the other guys?
Lavere G.-Hey Tiger! Don't tell
me your get up and go. went.
Has anyone noticed Dennis P's new
girlfriend?
Did anyone notice that Gayle K. is
being very friendly with Vince O?
Jay from Joanne-Howdy! ISure do
hope it rains next week.
Hey Bob, how are you coming along
with your car?
Shelly-Who's your latest love?
Cheryl H.-Hear you have a bad
habit of drapping things.
Joanne Y.-You
and Jay make a
good couple. Hear you haven't
had your, first fight yet? Just
wait!
Lee R.-Wow!
Hear you had a
good time Friday night.
Jan S.-Do ygu enjoy being chased
around?
Kathy Marx-What's with the vacation? Did you think you were
going to drown in the re*?
" I
1
..............
SUPPORT
THE
GAUCljOS
Out Of Time .......................................
Rolling Stolles
...........................................
Barefootin'
Robert Parkec,
Knock On Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,., ... Eddie Floyd
This Old Heart of Mine ......
....-...Isley Brothers
(
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
Function at The Junction ........................... Shorty Long
Road Runner .................... Jr. Walker & the All Stars
Darling Baby ............-................................ Engins
Get Ready ..................................... Temptations
You Can't Hurry Love .......................... Supremes
Keep Me Hanging On .......................................... Supremes
How Sweet It Is............................ Jr. Walker & The All Stars
Beauty Is Only Skin Deep ................................ ~ e m i t a i i o n ~
B-A-B-Y. ....................... .... ........................... Carla $Thomas
96 Tears........................................
? and the Mysterians
Let's Go Get Stoned........
. . .
Ray Charles
Under My Thumb....................... .Rolling Stolles
SONG DEDICATIONS
I
I
>
_
Pat to Bob .................... .... ................................. "Call Me"
Sue R. to Eddie R. ............................ "Going Out of My n1,nd7'
Beck to Tim ............ '. ...............
"~oldie~-~oy"
Donna to Jim ................................. "Strangers in the Night"
Bob M. to Santa........"All I Want for Christmas is My TWOFront
~eeth;'
Stella to Henri .......................................
."We Belong Together"
Mary TO Orlando .................... .. ... "Baby I Need Your Lovin"
David S, to Patty Z. ...................................... "Chapel of Lovb"
Danny to Sue ................................................ "Ilelp Me Girl"
Leon to Erna ......................................... "Wedding Be11 Blues"
celia L, to Dennis
...........
Up Is Hard $o D4,,
South High Boys to Dee Dee M. . . . . - . "The Lonely Bull"
Denise to Z ~ l t a n................................................. "It's Alright"
Sue to Danny ........................ .
.
.............. "Wonderful Summer"
Chris to Maury ........................................... "Baby I'm Yours"
Sue to Steve ......................................... Snoopy vs. Red garon '
Per. 2 to Romeo Rueb. ................ .......................... p l a ~ p ,? ~
? to Davey S, .....................................................
Gloria
Cheryl to ? .............,................... .............................. Liar Liar
Carla to Richard ..... ........................ ...........Groovy IClnd of Love
Beck to Tim Y. ..................................................... Soldier Boy
Denise to Zoltan ............................................. It's Alright
Sue to Danny .................................. Wonderful Suqmey ,
Chris to Maury ..,............... 2 .............................
Baby I'm Yours
1
Decernber 16 , 1966
--
GREEN and GOLD
Very
interesting Person --
C.S.F. Hears
9ini Wi$?;dkc~mFBmllRep. likes $@or&
I P e ~ p l gUCiA,
~
Wants to be Wealthy
Expert O n Cuba
Under Castro At Meet
This issue, Jim Wickstrom, an active B-11, takes the limelight as V.I.P. You nught remember Jim as one of the two team
members who scored Narbonne's four points in the recent
Wheelchair Basltelball Game. Jim can also play basketball in the
conventional position. Last season he was first string guard on
the
Narbonne Cee's. This season Jim is a starter on the Narbonne
Bee's.
Jim's act~vitiesaren't restricted
to athletics. In both junior and senior high Jim has held several student gavernmerlt offices. I-Ie IS now
serving as student body B-11 Grade
Representative
Jim is a native Californian, born
in Long Beach, on lKay 10, 1950.
With blonde hair and hazel eyes,
Jun stands at 5'9". Among 11~s
favorites are llamburgers, English
class, the polling Stones, Mick Jagger, Phyll~sDllier, Steve McQueen,
Sue Adamson, surf, the Ti~uana
Brass, and S.C His favorlte movle
is "A Palch of Blue" while hls
favorite television program is "Get
Smart" "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love" by the Rolling Stones
is h'ts favorite record and his best
friends are in "the church group".
Orange Julius (?) 1s Jim's favorite
sport.
Jim plans to attend U C L A
after Narbonne He is majoring in
math. Jlm's ambition, llke so many
other people, is to become extremely wealthy Good Luck, Jim
a t Harbor General Hospital. It is
hopcd that they w ~ l lbring a note
of cheer to an otherwise dull routine.
Jim Wickstrum
J CIn e Add a ms
Gi r Is
Ma ke Tray Favors
The Jane hddams, senlor glrls'
servlce club, is being true to their
pledge. This year, for them annual
charity Christmas project, they are
making tray favors for the patients
From
J~~~
N
~ a composer,
~
piaq~
ist, and former columnist for the
Havana Post and Times
oif
Havana,
Cuba, was the specid guest speaker at the last meeting of the c&f.fornia Scholarship Federation last
Tuesday, December 13, during Perin the MultipurpoP1 Room
iod
Threat of GasHe spoke on
troism". Mrs. Mary Olson, sponsor
Of C-S'F" stated that four Cuban
refugees'
in *. Robert
ent's NES classes, were invited
to attend as her guests.
Mr. Norman and his family lived in Cuba for 11 Years m t i l they
sought refuge in the United States
at the end of 1960. This family,
whose coffee plantatiob was in the
Sierra Maestr a Mouhtains where
Castro fought his revolution, sUffered from both sides of the Civil
War. He displays a vast knowl e d g e of Commun&t activities
under Castro's government, as
well as personal proof of wholesale Communist anarchy, van&llsm, and destruction by Castro
forces in the mountains before
Castro came to power.
His experiences in Cuba have
been covered by the world-wide
press, He has been interviewed
by every major TV and radio program In Los Angeles.
MINTY'S BRIDAL
AISLE
Featuring Alfred
Orig.
(evenings by
(new addition)
2209 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita
Hours
DA6.4722
- 10 to 5:30
Print Shop Staff
Makes A fine Production
The hard-working boys in the
Print Shop finish the work that the
Journalism staff begins. They set
up the copy in reproducible form
on the Iinotypes. They set headlines from the appropriate type
faces and sizes. They run off
proofs of their work for corrections and additions, They make up
pages to be put into chases for
running on the Miehle pony press.
They check the inking of the press
for evenness of the black type and
engraving cuts agalnst the white
newsprint. They keep on checking to make the Green and Gold
a f i n e production job for you,
gentle reader.
Elsewhere in the paper today,
we have a picture of these Print
Shop boys, down where the action
is. Belleve me, they do not stand
around and wonder about what
is there to do next. They, and
their teacher, Mr. Strong, know
exactly what has to be done next
to complete the work they have
started.
We should like now to glve the
credit where credit is due. First,
the linotypists are Richard Carlos,
Owen Day, Lester John, Robert
Francis, William Harrison and
Mike Tnmble.
Next, the make-up men are
John Amour, David Carlos, Richard Carlos, Doug Beardsall, Lester John, and Carl Wester.
Those very important pressmen
are: Doug Beardsall, David Carlos,
Richard Carlos, and Carl Wester.
Special thanks are, in order for
several who have done their work
extremely well, and these include
Owen Day for outstanding work
at the linotype and to David Carlos
for superior performance in the
overall production of the paper.
We of the editorial side of the
paper know we need these boys
every single day.
Page Three;
GIRLOF THE MONTH
Birthplace-Butte,
bIontana.
~irthdate-~ecember 7, 1951.
Color of eyes-brown.
Color of hair-brown.
~Favorite
, school subject-Dance.
F
food-Steak.
Favorite sport-baseball
and football.
Favorite friends-Ever~one.
Favorite song-"Time After Time".
Favorite singer-Barbara Streisand.
Favorite vocal group-Supremes.
I?
Favorite instrumental group-T.J.
Brass.
Favorite actor-Cary
Grant
Favorite actress-Audrey Hepburn.
Favorite TV program-"Occasional
F
Wife,,.
Favorite movie-"Cat
Ballou"
~ ~ b b ~ - ~ ~ ~ i
pet Peeve-Creeps and goons.
Ambition-to get better grades.
Major sequence-Humanities.
Future plans-Christmas Vacation.
(Answer on Page 4)
*
~
~
Student Govern ment
in The Making
If
been
what
Your student leaders have been doing in Council meetings, the next
few paragraphs will explain it.
the November
1966
Minutes
Reports
TRASH CANS
Darlene Velicki reported that she
had called several stores to price
the paint. Discussion was held.
Darlene moved that council go on
record as being in favor of starting
a new article in the Green and G O I ~
entitled "Student Government in
the Making," in which will be included all motions and decisions
passed by student council. DISCUSion was held. Joe Donigan called
for the question. A vote was taken.
The motion was carried.
Bonnie
susan
Gayle Crosl !rey
Bobbi Johnson
I
11th GRADE REP.
Donna Hoover
10th GRADE REP.
(run-off)
Pat Fr:naer
Doris Penningtoll
BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICES
PRESIDENT
Fletcher Gardlner
VICE-PRESIDENT
(run-off)
Rorl Okamuras
David ROS
SECRI;TARY
CROWDED ASSEMBLIES
Gary Bergon reported that they
have checked into the matter, and
they have come to the conclusion
that they will have to wait until
the 10-week report card and then
restrict the students with bad
GOVERNMENT
J e q Cruz
HISTCJRIAN
Jae9h
nLL-r,.,..
A.12 REP.
Jim Gmllou
B O Morrison
~
1/
24835 S. Western Avtg., ,
14,
rram Harrison, Doug Beardsall, Lester ~ o h n , Richard carlo;, Pat Mc- 4
Dowell, Mitch Snyder, and Mr. Marlon Strong, the printing adviser.!
y e thank them for their fine work.
1
GREEN and GOLD
Page Four
-.
- -----
--
-- -- --
December 16, 1966
--.-
Varsity BasketbcrN
went d o w to defeat i n iix
Marine League game, 88-67,
he hands of the Gardena
t fouled out early in
quarter. Mso fouling
third quarter was our
ng center Louis Reese.
or Varsity team also
BEAUTY SALON
N E TRITICA
BOY OF THE MONTH
was approved Kenny Ha
ed that the meeting be
Jane-Youthful
Stylist
Lea-Modern Stylist
Colene-Manger,
adjourned at 10:05 a.m.
From the December 2, 19
Minutes:
J I M BESSEY
Larry Havlen was next w
Reports
CROWDED ASSEMBLIES
for the
--
Narbonne suffered its s e c o n d
straight Marine League Basketball
loss, 86-65, to the Carson Colts.
The game was played on our court,
Wednesday, December 7.
Carl Valliere lead the Gaucho
scorers with 23 points. This is the
second straight game Carl has lead
the team in scoring. Steve Kegley,
doubleteamed most of the game,
followed with 21 points.
Our Junior Varsity team was
defeated in an action-packed game
90-74.
Jordan
Narbonne's Varsity Basketball
team lost to the Jordan Bulldogs,
102-66. The loss was the worst
suffered by the Gauchos this sea.
son. The game was played on
Jordan's court, Friday December 9.
It was evident from the beginning that the Bulldogs had a definite advantage in height, and the
Gauchos were i n for trouble.
FLOWERS
SHOP HERE FOR
CHRISTMAS GllFTS
San Pedro
RoIling Hills Plaza
461 West 6th Street
Allen Weir. T
--
FlNAL EXAMS
BEGIN THURSDAY,
JANUARY 26
GET READY NOW!
NARBOPIPIE HIGH SCHOOL, HARBOR CITY, CALIFORNIA
Volume XLV, No. 7
January 13, 1967
Typing Co~festTo Be
Sponsored By Bus. Ed.
7
Here O ~ Irues., Jan. B
Periodically, contest are held at
Narbonne which are designed to
stimulate interest in a spccific
subject area which is of general
interest to a large portion of the
students on campus. The subject
area concentration or skill involved
in the competitive portion of the
contest is selected, primarily, on
its relative merits in the categories
of popularity and familiarity.
These contest provide an opportunity for the poientially talented
student to demonstrate an ability
which he has acquired, but has
not been recognized for, because
of the fact that the diversification
of comparative events does not inelude the area which he has cultivated specific abilities in. Contests
such as these, though primarily
restricted to Narbonne students,
are sometimes extended and incude inter-school competition; they
provide a channel through
and serve
more students may
their school. I n this manner, a student often stimulates increased interest in the activities and status
that parallels his school.
o n Tuesday, January 17. a typing contest will be held, sponsored
by the Business Education department. prizes and school recognition is received by the victors.
Take an interest in your school,
participate in its activities.
--Many Named TO
Ap intive Off ice s
The following people have been
selected to fulfill the duties of
these appointive offices for next
semester: Ken Hamads, Marine
League President; Karen Trygstad,
Marine League Secretary; Bob
Miorrison, Marine League Representative; and the new I.C.C. Representative will be Carla Wilson.
These people will be serving as
student directors of: Social Act
ivities, Bonnie Chandler; Athletics,
Cheryl Wilson; Art, Mary Lynne
Rossick; Traffic and Safety, Joyce
Hickok; and Student Director of
Service Points, Dianne Hyntas. We
would like to congratulate these
people and we are sure they will
We Observe Nadional
Thriff Week From
knuary I6 Ps 20
The United States is a country
which has been formulated upon
the doctrines of energetic contribution and conscious reservation.
Our fake fathers believed that the
founding of a truly great nation
c o u 1 d only be accomplished
through the efforts of many intelligent persons. They would recognize that the primary attributes
of success and solidity are ardent
effort, in order to obtain the necessities of life, and also thrift, for,
without this factor, perpetual stability cannot be achieved. Because
of these potent facts, the act of
becoming economic and thrifty has
been perpetuated in all facets of
American life, since its very foundation.
The Senior Mothers' Tea, quoted
as the "social event of the season"
for the departing upperclassmen
place yesterday in the MultiPurpose Room. Vincent Okamura,
Senior Class president, served as
the master of oeremonies and
began the program by introducing
Narbonne's
principal, Mr. Richard
Ii Nida.
In order to recognize and comthis quality of A m ~ r i c a n
thrift, a National Thrift Week was
begun. This annual commemorative
the third week of J
~
three week after the lavish expenditures of the Christmas season,
appears at a time when Americans
have returned to the economic
norm ,demonstrating their pliability, their power of re-adjustment.
During the present era, a period
of unparalleled prosperity, the
younger generation, the future
leaders of our ProsPefous culture,
must realize the importance of
maintaining a durable economy,
based upon the principles of ardent labor and constant thrift.
brought the program to a close, at
Following 'Mr. Nida's welcome
address, the tea was highlighted
with musical entertainment by
June Garcia, Arenda Paysinger,
Dianne Pennington, Candy Wickl u n 4 and June Garcia. Gwen Mills
then presented an appropriate
tribute to Mothers. The talents of
Dianne Pennington; and Jan Webt
(Contiuned next column)
which time refreshments were
served by the Future Homemakers
of America.
The people responsible for the
success of this event were lMrs.
Margaret Wagus , M r . Douglas
Penny, and Miss Jane Krasna. A
debt of graditude is certainly owed
them and all others in connection
with the tea for their time and
effort.
lnemorate
these winners in the recent student election. They
are, reading, left to right, Darlene Velicki, historian;
Cathy Chitwood, treasurer; Fletcher Gardiner, Boys'
League president; Diane Osborne, A.S.B. secretary;
Y@u~ P J Y
Up
TO 1,599 00 hdeml
G ~ a r a ~ f e eL@p~n
d
D3 YOU want to go to college?
But do you have a problem called
money? The federal government
wants to help YOU through their
Guaranteed Loan Program. Their
maill purpose is to provide the
means for you to bOrrow
for
at'1ow interest Cost'
the
Government pays part
of the interest for qualified stuhave
dents'
be is enOr accepted
1" an eligible public or private
college or university. This applies
also to vocational training schools.
foiled
chief justice; Steve Graham, A.S.B. vice-president;
and Cathy Watson, Girls' League president. This
outstanding group of students will lead during the
spring semester just ahead.
Key Club Distrjbutes
Goods IiYorth $ 15,008
14) Local Families
~~~~k lturri, K~~ club president, expresses sincere thanks to
all students and faculty members
of Narbonne High for the outstanding success of the Christmas
Basket Drive, completed on December 16, 1966.
some 70 ~omita- arbor City
families were made happier by
these special gifts. Mr. Ray BLinn,
Key Club sponsor, estimates that
the Drive distributed goods worth
nearly $15,000. Over $1,150, in
was given during the drive by
purchase
the various
turkeys' butter' and
products
may
up
a for these families. He said that in
year, depending
your
addition to the local Kiwank Club
and the loan program. This loan that the Lomita Lions and Lo&
have
be repaid
Rotary Clubs, the Harbor City
does
"Ine
months after you Chamber of Commerce, the Narleave school, and then On an in- bonne P.T.A., the Guys and Gals
stailment plan.
Square Dance Group, and other inFor more inf0rmation 011 the terested friends had contributed
Guaranteed Loan Program, and money and goods to the drive.
many other programs, see Mr. ~h~~~ commun~ty-m~nde~
gmups
Lubin in the Counselor's Office, helped ~l~ school in securing
senior Mothers7
1s Delightful Affuir
ACTIVITY
T h r i f t Week (Nat'l)
B and C Basketball vs. Narbonne
Sen Pedro
Tues., Jan. 17 Typing Contest
Fleming Orientation
Wed., Jan. 18 Varsity and JV
Basketball
Banning
B and C Basketball vs. Banning
-
NINTEEENTH WEEK
Tues., Jan. 24
C.A.P. F i n a l
List of definite A-12
concluded by a farewell speech
Okarnura, Associate Justica;.Don Hal Chief Justice; Barry Gonzales and
:Rick Bowers, both Associate Justices. We are, all grateful for this living
.
proof that justice is not blind.
memorable
attending.
evedng
those
Circle Area
Page Two
CHIT'CHAT
Our Booster Club Should Support
All Sports Teams At M~rrbsnne
David Rose-Remember in the 2nd.
Grade when you were the littlest
angel in the Halldales' Christmas
play?
At the recent night basketball game, I noticed on tile K. Henseley-Been digging for any
pearls lately?
Garderia side a sign which brought a few questions to mind. The
R. Radcliff-We hear you had a
sign read "Booster Club" and the main question is: Why does
swinging time at Palm Springs.
the Narbonne Booster Club only support football? i\re the other Dave Rueb-Here is your printed
retraction. "Dave isn't really a
sports not worthy of this support? I think not. Surely basketball,
playboy1'-Just a big flirt.
baseball, track, etc. dese,rve the support of the Booster Club, as
Gary S.--Stop spreading rumors
well as the student body.
Don G.-You
too.
This is especially true in the spring semester when Nar- Jerry C.-Remember Western Ave.
bonne usually goes down in the sportsmanship ratings. At one
by the cemetery.
of the track meets last semester, you could count the number Susie C.-What a drag, huh? Too
bad things turned out the way
of Narbonne spectators on your fingers. If the Eooster Club
they did.,
gave their support to this sport, the attendance should increase Mary-How's your bruise?
greatly.
Jeanine S.-Run
over any curbs
So come on, Booster Club, don't be so one-track-minded,
latey?
Bill-Thanks for your instructions
susuort not only footbl! 3 u t all Narbonne sports.
Kathy B . S o Carl moved back,
huh. That's good.
P. M.-You've
been thinking u p
some good ones lately. To bad
they haven't worked, and I doubt
if they will.
Leon L.-What
would y o u s a y
about couples switching? Isn't
that ridiculous?
M a r k B. -Did
you know that
there's a girl who thinks you're
wonderful?
Gary Gazeley--Just look my way
once. You did a long time ago.
Remember?
JoAnne M.-Doesn't.
Chris look
cute strolling around in his mail
truck with his little uniform on?
Manola M.-We heard you ejoyed
Luggage Day.
Viv-Did
you and Gary have fun
at the car wash Wednesday
night?
Frank Roberts-H o w' s Elaine?
Have you gone back with her
yet?
Diane Fisher - Gee..That scrap
book is very interesting, isn't it?
R.-We
see you have your
- Paula
eye on D.D.
TOP TEN
D. Velicki-Your
efforts finally
paid off, I see.
1. Tell It. Like It Is .................................................... Aaron Neville
2. It May Be Winter Outside .................................... i s Taylor T. Tower-How's the brew coming?
AT. Tritica-T h a t n o t e from
3. Spend The Night Together ............................... Rolling Stones
Jennifer about Daisies was very
4. Give Me Some Loven ............................ Spencer Davis Group
interesting.
5. I'll Make It Easy .................................................... Incredibles J . Woodside-Here you go, your
name is in the paper.
6. Full Measure .................................................. Loven Spoonfuls
Guillou & G. Goforth-We hear
7. Mary Mary .................................................................... Mo?-ikees J. You're
singing with the Chancel8. Hello Hello........................................................ Sopwith Camel
lor's band.
9. The Beat Goes On ...................................... S o n and Cher J. Wessel-Hi Sughar.
10. For What It's Worth ................................ B u f f Spri!igfields J. Guillou-How did you like the
picture you got from Bobbie?
Greg G.-We
hear Chubby's beating
your
time.
RULES TO
-Sue B.-How's Jim W. these days?
Isn't it to bad he has to learn
QUARREL BY:
the hard way?
-I
Dave S. & Sam P.-You guys had
a boss time a t Vanna's house,
By thn Ingenue Student Press Service
huh?
Would you believe-there are rules for quarrelisg'? Aild il
(Before h e parde that is.)
s boy and a girl know how to argue intelligently, they can end Jim G.-Heard
y o u finally got
your ring back.
~p better friends.
'l'he editors of Ingenue Magazine suggest 10 ways to have Bobbie J.-What took you so long?
Huh?
3 valuable quarrel by really trying :
Gina M.-Hope
you and Jim go
1. Don't try for a victory. Approach an argument as a probback, and soon too....
Susie C. to Jimmy G.-"We
Belem which has to be solved.
long Together"
2. Never make blaaket accusations (ie., "you always do
that" or "you never help"). Stick to the problem at i~aiicl. To the Jet set and all STRICTLYS:
Let's take a t r i p down Whittier
3. Never quarrel i:l public. It's rude, it lnakes "winning"
Blvd.
a matter of .personal pride, and you're apt to "playJ' for
an audience.
4. Don't exaggerate. Why make things worse than they
already are ?
5. Keep your temper reined in at all costs. Walk away from
aayol~ewho shouts and the shouting will stop.
6. Dox't assault his masculinity,'her femininity. Nobody
wants to be compared to anyone else.
7. Don't ask for a third party's verdict. A quar-re1is a private
matter.
8. Don't involve his/her family, unless it is absolutely es
sential to the subject of the argument.
9. Don't play the "peace above honor" game by compromising your own identity and self-respect. No one respec-ts
a doormat.
10. Don't ever say, "If you really liked me, you'd ...." Affection isn't quite the question. If it were, you wouldn't
bother arguing, but would find somebocly you really like
to quarrel with.
When it comes to making up-you're on your own!
January 13, 1967
GREEN and GOLD
Jim Wickstrum
Doug Ormerod
Barry Gonzalez
Ernie Verdugo
Dave Rueb
Bill Cosby
Jim Guillou
Jovial
Adorable
Neat
Unusual
Amicable
Right
Yummy
Paula Miller
Pat Kingsley
Donna Russell
Becky Gull
Andrea Tindley
Carol Shores
Debbie Parson
Henry Sanchez
Gary Bergon
Tom Tower
Rick Bowers
Jazzy
Ideal
Nutty
X-centric
Cassi McKenzie
Cindy Jarrett
Jeanine Sias
Diane Osborne
-
SENIOR STATIC
,
(
siUPPORT
,,
G3
THE
'
GAUCHOS ;i.
Specializing in
Corsages
NOTHING SAYS
LOVE
I
Since this is a new year, Sounding Board asked what New Year's
resolution you would be least likely to keep. Several of the answers
were:
Dave Rueb-Who
makes New
Year's
Peggy Anderson-Not
to talk so
much.
Phil McDuffie-Go
into complete
iso1at:on from the human race.
Chr:s Willis-To know what I am
saying at least half of the time.
rtobcrt Moore-Talking
to Bril.
( ,>::I
McR~~izie-Not like more
than one boy at a time.
Leon 1,loyd-Not go around with
anybody
Jeanine Slas-Not f o tease anybody . . . especially Henry.
Can You Imagine?
Henry Sanchez in college?
Cheri C not gorng with Espie?
Paul McFarland as Arther Murrey?
Nancy Higgins without eyelashes?
Paula Miller on New Year's Eve?
Bob's car, the day after the night
before?
Narbonne without the Green and
Gold?
Student Council without Nakazawa?
Robert Woodruff as a child
prodigy?
Mr. Small without his Narbonne
Blazer?
Bob Morrison as an Editor-in-Chief
of a high school newspaper?
Barry Gonzales as a ballerina?
/
AS WELL AS
FLOWERS
LOMITA
Between Crenshaw &
Narbonne
326-2777
PAY or EVE.
MINTY'S BRIDAL
AISLE
1
Featuring Alfred Angeio Orig.
II
I
(new addition)
2209 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita
Hours
DA6-4722
-
10 to
5:30
Robert Morrison
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF............................................................
N E W S EDITOR ...........................................................................
D o Omerod
EDITORIAL EDITOR............................................................ Diane Osborne
F E A T U R E EDITOR
Bowers
SPORTS EDITOR .................................................................... Henry Sanchez
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS................Rick Boehm and Steve Shepard
SONG DEIDICATIONS
Jeanine to Ralph -"Tell It Like Is"
Jetter to Whittier-"That's
What's
Happening"
Lois to Buddy--"Heart Of a Child"
Barry to A.T.--"That's Life"
Danny C . to H.-" When a Man
Loves a Woman "
Donna W. to Dennis T.-"Soldier
Boy''
Jetter to God1:rey"Love Special
Delivery"
7 to Diane Neal-"Hit
the Road,
Toad"
Jetter to Willy G.-"Strdngers in
the Night"
Leon to P a t ty-'"Breaking
up 1s
Hard To Do"
SOUNDING BOARD
Diane F. --How long for YOU and
John now? I imagine not too
long! Ha-Ha!
S. Beniot -You're pretty bad off
when you have to break UP a
couple that have been going together for 2 years. Couldn't you
find your own?
Ronnie and Debbie - Congratulations., hoDe
both be
+
"vou,ll
happy.
S. Shepard - You only got one
present for Christmas? BOY, it
sure is pretty. When is the big
day? There sure are going to be
a lot of weddings before next
Chirstmas, right Judy H., Mary
W., Sandy S., and Lois V.?
John R.'s car sure is nice-looking.
I still like the green one better.
Too bad I never got to ride in it.
Rick S. sure has a lot of trouble
with that GTO of his! Your
Anderson paint job is nice. Too
bad it's dented!
Hey, Shep., that wedding sure was
a hassel, but the good time we
had a t the reception made up
for it.
Congratulations are in order for
Judy Holman who became engaged to Frank Grosh over
Christmas vacation.
Diane 0,'s tap shoes sure were
cute. They look like some I used
to have!
t
-.- -
Woodruff.
I
Lois Valcnzona
FACULTY ADVISOR ....................................................
NEIL MANLEY
I
Subscriptions Mailed .......................... .
.
....................... 80 cents
Printed by the print shop classes of Narbonne High School.
,:
and Mike Trimble.
Wester.
FACULTY ADVISOR ..............................................
MARLON STRONG
I
I
First Paper Plane
ont test- 1s Announced
-
Altentlon designers of paper airp l a n e s f Scientific American IS
t . ~ i n g entrles for the Flrst International Paper l r p l a n e s competltion They are interested In new
deslgns for a~rplanes They are to
made by foldlng a single piece of
paper
Winners will receive unique
troph~es such as the sculptured
hand of Leonardo da V l n c ~holdlng
aloft a paper alrcraft They wlll
be chosen according to the following categories Aduatlon aloft,
B dlstance flown, C aerobat~cs,
Bob Morrison Wants To T e a l After
Graduating From U. C. S. B.
The V.I.P. for this issue is Bob Morrison. Bob was born
July 18, 1949, in Torrance, California. He has brown eyes and
b~,ownhair. Bob's activities include a seat on Student Council
and Editor of the Green and Gold.
Bob's favorites include: Favonte
subject, Journa1ism;Favorlte food,
beef burritos; favorite sport, track;
Favorite Riends, People who've
seen the film; Favorite song,"I'm
a Believer", Favorite singer, Ray
Charles; Favorite vocal group,
Righteous
Brothers;
Favorite
actor Gregory Peck; Favorite
actress, Anita Ekgberg; Favorite
TV Program, "The Monkees",
Bob's
Service clubs include:
Knlghts, Key Club, and Boys'
League Board.
Bob's hobby is going out, and
his pet peeve is people with big
mouths. Bob's ambition is to be an
English teacher, after getting his.
teaching credentals at U.C.S.B.
I
I
BOB MORRISON
Page Three
GREEN and GOLD
January 13, 1967
r,
U.ullpdllll.
Entries should be sent to: Scientific American, Leonardo Trophy
Competition, 415 Madison Avenue,
New York, N.Y. 10017, postmarked
by January 16, 1967.
START THE NEW YEAR
San Pedro
Rolling Hills Plaza
DA 5-6800
461 West 6th Street
TE 2-3132
-
-
- . --
Birthplace: San Pedro, California
B~rthdate:June 20, 1950
Color of eyes: Green
Favorite school subject: History
Favorite food: Taco and ravoli
Favorite port: Football
Favorite friends: The Group
Favorite song: "That's Life"
Favorite singer: Johnny Mathis
Favorite vocal group: The Monkees
Favorite instrumental group: The
T. J . Brass
Favorite actor: Lorne Greene
Favorite actress: Elizabeth Taylor
Favorite television program:
"Bonanza"
Favorite movie: Tom Curtain
Hobby: Parking on S. C.
Pet Peeve Conceited people and
and loud mouths
Ambition! To be a Bruin.
Answer on Page 4)
GET BT SAID!
Torrance
--
Btrthdate-January 4, 1950
Birthplace-Kokura
City, Fukuoka
Prefecture, I< y u s 11 LI Island,
Japan.
Color of eyes-Brown
Color of hair-Black
Favorite school subject-Study
Hall
Favorite food-~candied yams and
turkey.
Favorite sport-Swimming
Favorite friends-Exciting
and
alive individuals, who do things.
Favorite song-"For
what it is
worth."
Favorite singer-Johnny
lVIathis
Favorite vocal group-Supremes
and Temptations
Favorite instrumental group-T.J
Brass
Favorite actor-Yul Bryner
Favorite actressdAudrey Hepburn
Favorite T.V. Program-Avengers
Favorite Movie-None in particular
I-lobby-Day-dreaming
Pet Peeve-People
who don't do
anything; in otherwords, conformists.
A:nbition-Pathologist.
(answer on page 4)
_ -_-.--- --------------------
RIGHT HERE.
I-
BOY OF THE MONTH
GIRL OF THE MONTH
.
--
-.-
iI
'
I
'1
-
-
Have you ever wanted to call up your favorite-radio station and make a few
suggestions? Now TEEN-DEX '67 offers you this chance t o GET IT SAID
about your favorite groups and records, your likes and dislikes, and on man
other important subjects. TEEN-DfX '6! will coinpiis all answers and r u d
them to the top DJ's in Southern California!
DO MOT INCLUDE YOUR NAME
lustftli out this ad, clip and mail it right away t9:
TEEN-DEX '67
PO BOX 38917-L
Hollywood, California
HURRY! RESULTS WILL BE COMPUTED AS SOON AS THEY ARE RECEIVED!
I am a: (a) boy 0
(b) girf
MY age:
1. The name of my school is:
2. The town my school IS i n
IS:
3. My favorite group is:
4.
5
6.
7.
My favorite male vocalist is:
My favorite new group (last six months) is:
My all-time favorite record IS:
My favorite dance IS:
8. My favorite radio statlon IS:
9. "Super Radio" is.
10. "Channel 98" is:
11. "BOSS Radio" is
12. "All Request Radio" IS:
13 On my radio 1 can NOT he
14' On my radio' I can NOT he
15' Did you atteid the Teenage
16: Do you pian t o attend the
b) NO U
17. t h e &st Teenage Fair booth last year belonged to: (a) KBU 17 0)Kku
(c) KRLA
(d) KFWB 0
18. I n all Los Angeles, my tavorite place t o dance is:
19. I n my area, my favorite place t o dance is: (name and town)
20. i n my area, my favorite record store is: (name and town)
21. 1 pick up KHJ's Boss 30 list: (a) every weeK
(b) sometimes 17 (c) nevsr
22. The best local rock group I n my area is:
23. In my area, the best place t o see a rock 'n* r o l l show Is:
(name and town)
24 1 watch "Boss City". (a) almost every week
b) sometimes
2 5 I think T e P s i 0 s a t t i is: a exciting
c
b ail r
26. "The Pepsi BOSS Battle" is:
(a) a drag race 0
(b) a talent contest
Ir1 wr.rti,no
P L A N N I N G T H E BEST E V E R E L ECO are these
members of the 1967 yearbook staff, shown above
coordinating all their many activities. Reading, from
left to right, i n a clock-wise motion, they are: Linda
Tippett, typist; Gene Bravick, photographer; Arlene
Hopkins, typist; Cassi McKenzie, sports editor; Susie
Dykstra, senior editor; Kathy Bledsoe, layout editor;
and Patty Fuigi, copy editor. Standing on the extreme right is Margie Caples, the editor-in-chief,
watching over the entire operation. Unable to be
present for this photo was Dcidre Mrasna, the art
editor. Miss Jane Krasna, an art teacher, is the E l
Eco sponsor.
-A Watson Studio photo
iri npvpr
40.
41.
NINE GAUCHOS ATTEND
SECTION 0 CONFERENCE
AT EAST 1. A. J. C.
T H E WHEELS OF T H E M O N T H FOR JANUARY belong to Sieve Fukuzaki's 1965 Chevrolet Impala. The outside features include a burgundy
red finish, touched off with chrome-reversed wheels and baby moons.
Under the hood is a 327 cu. in. engine with a 4 bbl. carburetor. The black
leather interior is set off with a Muntz C-90 stereo with a vibrasonic,
an ARC record-player, and a walnut steering wheel.
Last week 9 delegates from Narbonne attended the Section B Conference at East L. A. Junlor College. They were Gary Bergon, Joe
Ilonigan, Kenny Hamada, Frank
Iturri, Mia Linden, Gwen Mills,
Diane Osborne, Darlene Velicki,
and Jim Wessel.
The school represented were
from the Eastern and Marine
Leagues.
The General Assembly opened
with a welcome horn the East L
A. Junior College administrators.
The keynote speaker was Mr. Alfred H. Song, State SenatorElect.
Each league broke up and had
their own dkcussions. We discussed the Marlne League Constitution
as the main topic.
Entertainment was provided by
Garfield High. Then everyone said
goodbye and returned home.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
17
n
~i
fav6;itYof 'these DJ's
(c) Robert W. Morgan 0
0
is: (a Emperor Hudson 0 (b) Wink Martindale
(d) Ckarlie'OIDonnell
My favorite of these Dl's is: (a) Hal Pickens
Gene Weed D ( 0 ) Frank Terry [?
(d) Bob Eubanks
My favorite of these 0J's is: (a) Roger.Christian
(b).Larry McCormick
(c) Gary Mack 0 (d) Casey Kasem
My favorite of these Dl's is: (a) Dave Diamond
(b) Jimmy O'Neil D
;
(c) The Real Don Steele
(d) Dave Huil 0
My favorite of these Dl's is: (a) Bob Dayton
(b) B. Mitchell Reed
(c) Johnny Mitchell U (d) Johnny Hayes
My favorite of these DJ's is: (a),Harvey Miiier 0 (b) Joe Yocam !J
(c) Sam Riddie I? (d). Dick Biondi U
I n my area, our favorite cruising bouievard is:
I n all of Lor Angeles, our favorite cruising boulevard is:
On weekends, I usually get home a t (a) 11:30 PM 0 (b) 1 2 midnight 0
(d) later
(c) l AM
Lon hair on boys is: (a) great
(b) OK 0 (c) uncool
(d) a d i s q - P O 0
all
I n tthe
i e CAR,
time do
nYOU usually: (a) listen t o one station
(b) check each stati&'
8
n
-
n
jcpsua!;
v
r ~ a dmy school newspaper: (a) every issue
Cl (b) sometimes IJ
,,C"*,
53. jt's best g r a radio station to have: (a) b i g p r i r e contests Cl (b) "happenings"
(like the "Big Kahuna")
(b) trips
54. It's best for a radio station t o have: (a) big-prize contests
(like Last Train to Clarksville), 0
55. In my area, the favorite dance night is: (a) Friday
(b) Saturday n
56. (c)
i usually
almostgonever
t o a record store: (a) once a week a ( b ) once a month IIj
57. When I mean something is great i say it's:
58. When i mean sonlething is bad,'l say it's:
59. 1 usually read a paperback book: (a) once a week O (b) once a month
(d) once a year 0
60. T,h,'Kfa:i~nd*t
station on the telephone is: (a) KBLA
@) KFWB
(c)
1 1 , '\"La
KHJ 0
U
61. The most, important thing i n life is: (a) money fJ (b) true I o n
(c) happiness n
62. i attend church: (a) every week-• (b) sometimes C1 (c) not very often 0
63. llly favorite drug store is:
64. My family usually shops at this Supermarket:
65. My favorite brand of gasoline is:
66. My favorite hamburger place is:
67. 1 like best. (a) Desmond's U (b) Ma Co. U (c) Bullock's D (dl Sears U
(e) Montgohery Ward 0 ( f ) other
68. usually. buy. my shoes at:
69. MY favorite airline is:
70. Which one of these do you have a t home right now? (a) Pepsi
b) RC
(c) S h a ~ t a
(d) Coke 0 (el Diet Rite CI (0 Diet Peps,
krasca
(h) 7-UP 0 (1) Tab 0 (11 Bubble-Up
71. Which one of these do you like best7 (a) Pepsi 17 (b) RC
(c) Shastr C/
(d) Coke
d
n
qg)
8
1
1
I
I
I
i
(b) tape recorder
50. w h i c h is groEier to have? (a) record player
51. Do you usually read a newspaper every day? (a) yes 0 (b) no
52.
ii
1
ri
\*, "="I'
35. Parents ungrstand teenagers: (a) most o f the time 17 (b) somet4mes 0
(c) never 0
36. Poi~cemenunderstand teenagers: (a) most of the time
(b) sometimes Cf
(c) never U
37. Disc jockeys understand teenagers: (a) most of the time
@) oometimes Cl
(c) never
38. Teenagers understand other teenagers: (a) most Of the time Cl @) sometimes
39.
0
1
I
1
,
GREEN and GOLD
Page Four
January 13, 1967
league may use their purchased
B~~~ win luggage
tags to check their books with any
Day Honors For
member of the other league. The
4th Straight Semester person to whom a tag is presented
Vclni~yAnd 1 V . Cogers
Bin F ~ @ MRafi~iflg
The fighting is over, and the must comply with the requests of
results of Narbonne's annual battle the presenter. This usually involves
of the sexes are in. For the fourth the carrying of the presenters books
straight semester the boys of N. to his or her next class. A tag is
H.S. have triumphed over the de- good only once.
jected girls.
As in the past, the boys won the
The popular Luggage Day contest most recent Luggage Day. Hundreds
was held on January 5 and January
01 girls came to be unwilling slaves
6. It involves the whole student
for unmercilous boys. Many girls
body. The Boys' and Girls' Leagues'
were reported to have been seen
spearhead their respective contests.
toting stacks of books several feet
The object of each league is to sell
high.
their stock of luggage tags before
But revenge is already being
the opposing force sells theirs. This
planned at the Girls' League camp.
action takes place on January 5.
Good luck, girls!
Tags are sold for five cents. The
victor of this contest of salesrnanship reaps glory for its supporters.
The day following the contest is the
payoff. The members of the winning
BANNING
Narbonne's Varsi-ty Basketball
tcam swamped the Bannillg Pilots
52-67. Banning hosted the Gauchos
Fridav.
" , December 15.
The Gauchos never had t o play
catch-up the entire game, leading
a11 the way. Steve Kegley lead all
scorers with 34 points from the
floor. Carl Valliere and Larry Havlen followed with 22 points each.
This was the first win for the
fine Gaucho five. They are hopeful
o f winning the next five games
and they then may have a shot at
city action.
~~
J. V.'s vs. B A N N I N G
Narbonne's Junior Varsity squad
also walked away with a win 7866. This also was the J.V.'s first
win of the season.
Leadiqg the Gauchos to their
win was Jack Peres with 28 pointsa personal high for Jack. He followed by Craig Gerson, who had
19 points for the game. The Gauchos were behind only once during
:he entire game, but quickly overtoolc the fading Pilots, to go on
to their first win.
-
I
BEAUTY SALON
-
~~-
I
TINTING BLEACmG
STREAKING FROSTING
-
3 Operators
Lea-Modern Stylist
Colene-Manager,
Senior Stylist
2215 Lomita Blvd.
Lomita, Calif.
D A 6-1523
Four Gauchos Mamed
To Ad. 6. Foofbasll Team
Two Rate All City
-
NARSONRIE'S VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORING ACE is Steve Kegley,
No. 44, shown above making a sure two points in a recent game against
Jordan High on our home court. Ccach Leo Probert tells us that Steve
has a 24.6 point per game average in Marine League competition and is
scoring closer to 30 paints per game for the entire season so far. The
Gauchos q0.i on a victory trail with their recent win over Banning. Let's
get out and support our fine baskelball team.
AN Gacrtfso Cage
Teams iwe J's Gcsrdenoi
Playing outstanding games for
the Gauchos were Jack Perez and
Allan Weir.
GARDENA
The Bee team too lost a close
game to the Mohicans 57-55. The
game was played on our court Friday, January 6.
At half-time, the Gauchos were
tratliilg by 12 points, but in the
third quarter they came roaring
back to take the lead, only to lose
it in the closing minutes of the
game.
Dennis Webb lead the Gauchos
in scoring with 17. Following him
was
with 12
~h~ tee team
lost a close
hard fought game. Outstanding for
the Cee's was Ronnie Okumura
2nd Don Ho.
Narbonne's
Varsity
baskeLbal1
team lost to the Gardella Mohicans
118-74, Friday, January 6 , on the
Nohican's court
In the second p c r ~ o d ,the Gauchos' flne team came within four
po:nts of the Mohicans before time
ran out.
Outstanding for the Gauchos was
Steve Kegley, forward, scorillg 25
points. Following him was Carl
Valliere, guard, with 19 points to
his credit, Following hiin was
Larry I-Iavlen with 14.
The Gauchos are hopeful of a
win today against the Jordan Bulldogs. The gartie will be played on
our court, coine out and support
our fine team.
Our Junior Varsity players also
lost to the Mohicans. The galne was
also played on the Gardena court
This squad wlll be making-up the
varslty team next season.
BEES *AND CEES
We are proud to announce that
our fine Varsity Football team has
placed four men on the first and
second All-Marine League teams.
Jim Guillou and Marty Nakazawa
were named to the first team, Lynn
Hughes and Gary Bergon were
named to the second team.
Jim Guillou was placed at end,
but played halfback for our
Gauchos. Jim started the season at
quarterback, but was switched to
halfback, where he played outstanding ball the remainder of the
season.
&%artyNakazawa was placed at
guard. He played outstanding both
on defense and offense for the
Gauchos all year.
Lynn Hughes was named as a
back on the second team. Lynn
consistently ran for that one or two
yards the Gauchos needed, crashing
through the opponents' defense.
Gary Bergon was named a t tackle
on the second team. He was the
key man on many of our off-tackle
runs, opening the hole. for the
running backs.
We would also like to announce
that Jim Guillou and Marty Nakazawa were named to the second
team All-City. Jim at end and
Marty at guard.
FAMOUS NAME B
-
IF YOU HAVE A JOB YOUR CREDIr IS GOOD^
NO DOWN M,ONTHS TO PAY
.
a(l
F
HOME
Zlhe G ~ ~ S a u t h
"EXPERT MENS HAIRSTYLING AND
CALL 328-1775 FOR AN APPOINTMEN
All Stores Open Daily 9:30-9:00 S u n d a y 10:OO-5:00
Downtown Torrance
1348 E l Prado
F a 83955
Across From
Security Bank
Gardena
15509 S. Normandie
Foods
323-2833
Company-.--Canter
Carson-Main
172 E. Carson St.
835-7468
Lucky
Market Center
@#$& MeDonald
$$$$$@?/
" ,.....,.,.,:.* ,
&.$&33
&
:&,$,
*y:;$:ig**m..hk
5
HUNGRY?
)p9e
+z,
.:
$
Have a
<"%
.:A%.;:
...
GIRL OF THE MONTH
SHARON MURAKAMI
B O Y O F THE M O N T H
BARRY GONZALES
Pure B e e f Hamburger on R plump, toasted bun
Triple T h i c k Shake creamy.. luscious
crispy
G o l d e n B r o w n F r e n c h Fries piping h o t .
.
87 TACH. A precision l n t w m r n t
at a budget price.
$1 9.95
H O T ROD CITY
10,000 R.P.M.
SPEED EQUIPTMENT
look for Phs Golder: Arches
''M.
'MeDanaid
M o m e o f A m e r i c a ' s favorite h a m b u r g e r s
more t h a n a BILLION sold I
(BhrcDonnld'5
325-8848
..
('f
- r , . 1964
Roe. T M. U 9 Pat Oft
...
Urnrw*'
----
All Models
OIQI .....................
BLENDING T H E I R VOICES IN JOYFUL SONG are these 45 members
of the Girls' Glee Club, who performed so well at the Christmas Program presentations. They also looked good. I n addition to the regular
black skirt, each girl wore a gold poncho which she had made herself.
Mrs. Bonnie Foster directs this group, a* well as, all the other vocal
organizations here.
$34.00
SPEED EQUIPMENT
TORRANCE
WHERE QUALITY STARTS FRESH EVERY D A Y
% x : "
b;;-\R::EN
C08131N5, M A N A G E R
1728 W. Lomifa Blvd.
LO:WITA
Volume VL, No. 8
January 27, 1967
G o o d B y e , Eche ens, G o a d L u c k !
+ '
Ethnic Survey Skews
40 per teisf of 1.A.
Stude~iltsof Miaarifies
Four Top Gasdos
Pwp. Specid Events
Results of a racial and ethnic
survey in the Los Angeles City
Board of Education, show that
40 per cent of all pupils are members of a racial os ethnic minority
group.
With the termination of every
school semester, and the graduation of another senior class, a
carefully selected, an elite group
is extracted from each individual
class to become the newest a&i.
tion to a truly novel society, con?
posed. of the leading figures of
many hiih school classes. Membership in this society, once attained,
is perpetual.
The Echelons, our blue and black
clad upperclassmen, are looking
forward to the activities in store
for them at the close of this, their
final semester at Narbonne.
The current figures for the student body of Narbonne are as follows: Spanish sur-name-294 students; Other white-1770; Negro64; Chinese, Japanese, Korean64; American Indian-2; other nonwhite-?;
totaling 2201 pupils altogether.
The report revealed that the distribution of Spanish surname and'
Negro students is about equally
divided in the system's Unified
District - which includes schools
at the elementary, junior and senior high, and adult education
levels.
A total of 138,210 Spanish surname students are attending Los
Angeles schools19.2 per cent
of the total population. Negro students totaled 149,563-or 20.8 per
cent of the Unified District total.
Other totals tabulated were the
following: Other white (not including Spanish surname), 402,587-56
percent Chinese-Japanese-Korean,
24,588-3.4 percent: American Indian, 858-0.1 per cent; and other
non-white, 3515-0.5 per cent.
The categories in which tabulations were made were designated
by the State *Department of Education and issued to local districts
in a directive by State Superintendent Dr. Max Rafferty.
The survey of all pupils and
employees, first to be conducted
annually in all schools throughout
the state, was initiated to provide
the State Commission on Equal
Education, as well as the State Department of Education, with information to help them determine
compliance with state law, policies
and regulations.
Data will be analyzed by the
State Bureau of Intergroup Relations for internal use in research,
evaluation, planning and reportsin connection with compensatory
education, equal educational opportunies, and equal employment
opp~rtunitiesin education.
Results of the survey have been
transmitted to the State Department of Education as required by
Dr. Rafferty's directive, i t was announced by Superintendent of
Schools Dr. Jack P. Crowther. The
Los Angeles survey was made in
October.
Generally the survey confirmed
that the distributions of minority
group students in schools usually
reflect residential patterns of the
community, particularly at the elementary level where an individual
school serves a relatively small
area.
In addition, however, especially
at junior and high school levels,
the survey showed the effects of
the system's "open enrollment"
policy instituted in the early 1960's.
The policy permits any student,
regardless of residence, to enroll
at ,any school within the district
other than his home school, providing space is available.
FOUR N E W EPHEBlANS ARE THESE ECHELONS, selected by the
114 members of the W'67 graduating class and elected by the faculty.
Reading from the left, they are: Frank Iturri, Evelyn Wilson, Gwen
Mills, and Gene Bravick. I t would be difficult to find four other seniors
who have contributed more in academic achievement, leadership, c h a r
acter, and school service than these. Congratulations are i n order to
each of them. Narbonne High is truly proud, too.
UNIVERSAL SHORTS
TEEN -OVATIONS
By the Ingenue Student Press
Service
Everywhere ther are teen-agers,
there are innovations.An3 there are
teen-agers everywhere.
Ingenue Magazine's "teen tatlers" repolrt these teen-ovatiom:
East Meadow, New York girls
wear saddle shoes while their
boy friends retaliate with oldfashioned wing tip shoes and knickers.
Girls in Windsor, Ontario, Canada sew decks of cards together
to make dresses. Very pop!
Scranton, Pennsylvania, teens
twisted knotted leather b&s
called "wolf scares" and "bear
scares" around ankles and wrist.
DePere, Wisconsin boys and girls
sport corduroy stove pipe pants in
pale blue, brown, rust and burgandy.
Hollis Hills New York teens
wear button that say either "Button" or "Anti Button".
Bedford
Texas
steadies
TRUE BLUE G.I.
John Watts was having a good
time playing a tank crewman in
Universal's "Tobruk,',' currently in
production, until last week.
At that time he was called away
from his motion picture duty, but
he'll keep his tank orientatioa
manual. He was called to active
duty with the 1st Armored Division,
U.S. Army.
HONOR THE LADY
During production of Mervyn
Leroy's "Moment to Moment,"
Honor Blackman and atmosphere
player, Hal Rothberg, were discussing the effectiveness of Judo by
women.
"If I were to grab you from behind," said the determined extra,
"I'll bet you couldn't throw ME."
Honor, who holds a brown belt
in Judo, accepted the challenge. A
split second later, 280 pounds of
ex-wrestler weat flying through the
air, landing flat on his back.
"How much you want to bet?"
asked Honor.
GREEN'S NOT YELLOW
girl
wear handbands to match their
boy friends shirts, while boys wear
ties to match their girl friends,
blouses.
ALL-NIGHT PARTY
(Continued)
Boys in Merril, Wisconsin who
own motor bikes give their steadies
their key instead of a ring. Girls
wear the keys around a chain on
their necks; also wear heavy chains
around their ankles.
Vancouver, B.C. Canada kids
have gone Mexican in floppy hats
four sizes too big, patterned sleeveless Mexican jackets with leather
sandals and blue jeans.
begin at 11:OO the evening of graduation. It will be held at Pickwick
Recreation Center in Burbank. The
transpqrtation will be by bus and
the price will $9.50 each. Seniors
will be able to take advantage of
all amusements including: Pickwick Bowl, Pickwick Five Horseman Inn (coffeeshop), Pickwick
Ice Arena, Pickwick Swim Park,
Billiards, Carnival Games and dancing to special live entertainment.
Dinner will be served from 11:OO
to 3:00 and breakfast may be eaten
from 4:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m.
Pancakes may b e pancakes,
but a "Wacky Stack" is more.
Prepare pancakes and waffles
the usual way, use frozen ones if
you're in a hurry. Stack alternately,
Spreading peanut butter, whipped
cream, cheese and jam, between
layers. Then top each stack with
a pineapple slice, hot maple syrup
and butter.
The Echelons' colors are blue
and black and their motto is "The
End is But the Beginning". They
are leaving Narbonne a two-semester scholarship to be utilized by
next semester's class and are themselves taking advantage of a scholarship left them by the Elysians.
The Meridians will take over Senior Park on the second of February, terminating the succession of
another senior cIass.
For the fall semester, 1966-67,
the Narbonne faculty has selected
four winter-class Ephebians: Gene
Bravick, Frank Iturri, Gwen R'lills,
and Evelyn Wilson. Fall candidates,
chosen for membership in the
Ephebian Society, will be forn~ally
accepted on January 22, at 2:30
P-M., at ceremonies held at Huntington Park High School.
The Ephebian Society functions
as a non-profit, civic improvement,
and service organization, designed
to improve the quality of American
youth.
CANDIDATE SELECTION
Candidates for membership are
selected from their classes through
distinction in the categories of
scholastic achievement, leadership,
character, and service to their community and school. From these
candidates are selected, the future
Ephebians of America. The responsibility for this final selection is
delegated to the faculty of the
candidate's respective school.
The Ephebian Society president,
Samuel H. Mayor, an instructor at
Los Angeles Valley College, will
preside at the program. William
C. Noble, Principal of Van Nuys
High School and Senior High
School Principal's Association representative, will present the certificates of society membership to
the two hundred and fifty approved recipiants.
FROM TOP 3 PERCENT
These honored students, who will
be accompanied by their parents,
represent approximately 3 per cent
of their graduating classes. Since
the foundation of this outstanding
society in 1918, approximately 20,000 members have been incorporated within its ranks.
VESPERS
On January 29, the Senior A's
will attend Narbonne High Vespers
Service at 3:00 in the Auditorium.
Guests participating in the service will be The Reverend Joel
Rivers, The Reverend Levi Price
and The Reverend John P. Cremins. The address will be given by
Reverend Price and a choral selection by the A Capella Choir and
the Girls' Glee will be sung. A reception will follow Vespers in the
Multipurpose Room from 4 5 p.m.;
everyone is cordially invited.
BREAKFAST
Between 8:00 and 10:OO on the
morning of Jan. 31, the gourmet
Senior A's will gather in the Multipurpose Room to delight their
tastebvds at the Senior Breakfast.
The conbined talents of the class
officers will highlight the event
with the Gnior Officerc s ~t The
performance promx,es zo
highly entertaining and longremembered. Lois Valenzona will
present selected students with the
coveted Monkey Awards and SUzanne peace will close the gathering with a tearful farewell message.
k.---
COMMENCEMENT
On February 3, a few short days
away, the traditional commencement ceremonies will be held, formally acknowleging the completion
of the seniors' high school career.
The graduating students will have
family and friends on hand during
the exercises which will be held
in the Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Selecting their class colors, they will
wear black caps and gowns, accented with powder blue collars
and tassels. Lora Dunphy, class
valedictorian, and the class seal
bearers will be honored and congratulated. Speakers will be Frank
Iturri and Gwen Mills as well as
principal, Mr. Richard H. Nida,
who will address the departing
seniors.
ALL-NIGHT PARTY
The All-Night Party, which will
be the last Echelon gathering, will
(Continued in Col. 3)
D U L Y INSTALLED AS OFFICERS FOR BOYS' LEAGUE for S'67 are
these outstanding boys, shown above, reading left to right, they are:
Fletcher Gardner, President; Jim Guillou, A-12 Rep.; Donald Ho, 8-12
Rep., Jim Wickstan, A-11 Rep., and Russel Fosmo, A-10 Rep, Mr. Howard
Henry, an art teacher, is the Boys' League sponsor.
January 27, 1967
GREEN and GOLD
Page Two
CHIT CHAT
We Apolegize To Becster Club;
We Need Their Continuing Help
Jim Wickstrom
Greg G.-I heard your mom bought
you a bugle! How well can you Barry Gonzalez
Danny Carpenter
play it?
Joanne M.-Has
h e told you h e Joe Donigan
The purpose of this editorial is to apologize to the Narloves you yet? Too bad he says Steve Borne
that to everyone h e goes with. Bobbie Winter
bonne Booster Club. In the last edition, the editorial came out
Pam M.-Yes, he has told m e but Frank Iturn:
in a different way than it was intended.
Jealous
Amorous
Naughty
Unbalanced
Aggressive
Regressive
Yielding
Jeanine Sias
Leilani Kendall
Susie Benoit
Wendy Minnick
Wendy Briggs
Sam Freeman
Debbie Keller
As for the Booster Club not supporting any sports other
than football, this is only because the parents of the other
athletes of other sports never came to any of the Booster Club
meetings. Menibers of the Booster Club called the parents of
every athlete in every sport to urge them to attend the meetings, but no one showed up. So, gradually the Club became
Football Booster Club, because the parents of the football players are the only ones who came to the meetings.
Jovial
Unaware
Vigorous
Eager
Natural
Innocent
Lively
Engaged
Sweet
Nancy Bechtold
Cheri Christanelli
Susie McAffee
Paula Rickers
Darlene Velicki
Cindy Jarret
Diane Pennington
Lois Valenzona
Margie Loos
So, it is not the Booster club's fault for not supporting the
other sports, it is the community's fault for not supporting the
Booster Club.
The Booster Club has given much time and service to our
Athletic Department. They are now attempting to raise enough
money to purchase a whirlpool bath for the school. The bath
would benefit every athlete from the trackman with a pulled
niuscle to the baseball pitcher with a sore shoulder. As you can
see, the Booster Club deserves thanks and help from all of us.
-
SENIIBR STATIC
Since this is the last issue of the
semester, I think it would be apporpriate if part of this column was
dedicated to the graduating class,
Echelons Winter 1967!
I'm sure everyone will agree
that just having the Echelons a t
Narbonne made everyone's semester a little better. Especially &'Ir.
Haley's!).
So, after three long, hard years
of studying, reading, and doing
their absolute best, these A-12's
will finally be leaving Narbonne
to never again return, as students.
Every single Echelon has had a
wonderful time this past semester.
The Senior Picnic, and all t h e fun
and games on Senior Park were
just a part of the things that have
made this semester so good.
The only regret we may have
are that all the Senior A football players, couldn't have spent
more- time on Senior Park. - We
didn't have anyone to laugh at!
But we know they were just doing
their duty the same as, Henry
Sanchez, Vince Okamura, Gene
Bravick, Frank Iturri, and Karl
Keeney.
I want to wish everyone i n this
fine class the best of luck in the
coming years and hope you all
have as much fun throughout your
lives as you did during your Senior
A semester!
Dianne F. - You're free! It's about time!!
G. G., S. P., and T. 0'N.-Have you
been jumping out of strange apartment windows lately??
Why does everyone call Darlene
V. "screech"??
Dave Rueb sure does make a good
yell lcadcr, doesn't he!!
Look like Susan Anderson picked
a good one . . . you and Steve
make a cute couple!
Why does Jim Guillou always
stand with his hands on his hips?
I guess Vicki Stielow finally came
around to it!!
Andy T.-Does
Tom really have
delicate ears?
Tommy Trujillo - There, your
name is in the paper!!
Ah, Ah, Fwankie!!!-D.V.
The Meridians have finally succeeded in getting the Junior.
Senior Prom off campus, CONGRATULATIONS!!!
B. Woods-Is
it true that you're
writing to "Dear Abby" and Ann
Landers? Could it be that bad???
not for the same reason h e told
you.
Wayne P.-We know someone who
likes you.
Barry G.-Do you always sit in "B"
budding?
Lionel G.-(McDonalds Fats) Why
don't you race cruisers?
Wendy M.-Do
people always sit
like that in your car?
Diane F.-Who is your new love?
Could it be Jim?
Danny C.-What's this? Dancing in
the street?
Cary Hill-Remember
when you
were "Queen of t h e May"?
Mike Edgar - What's happening
Feb. 22?
Jerry C.-Hope
you have fun
February 11th. I know you will.
Margie L.-Please
don't cut your
hair.
Susie C.-How's
Jimmy, eh?
Rita F.-Watch
out for that guy.
Peggy C.-What's
this rash you
had? Purple measles?
John B.-What did you do for 50c
at the desert?
Frank B.-Do you and Sheila always do things like that first
period.
Windstorm-Hey,
hey, hey,Hey, Paula!
Bobbie Johnson - Is there something wrong with your finger,
or are you trying to tell us something?
Linda F.-Do you have a habit of
dropping things o r are you retarded?
35 day's more.
Carmen L.-Only
Bet you can hardly wait.
Pam M.-Have you got your rings
from Boy yet?
Janet F.-I
hear you are getting
your rings agains. Don't m&place them this time.
Patty M.-So you're off restriction?
That's good.
Viv-Too bad about you and Jean.
Mark Parker-How do you like this
nice Florida Sunshine we've been
having?
Susie J.--Sorry about that. - It
slipped
~ a kynn
&
R.-Do you think Tim
will ever give me a lesson?
For this issue Sounding Board
asked "What is your most treaspossession?7~ q-he most interesting answers were:
Margie Laos--Greg's ring.
Danny Carpenter-My freedom and
my hair.
Chris Willis---Life.
Libby Hall-A
picture of David
without his beard.
Pati Joyce-My
cheerleader outfits.
Gary Bergon-My hair and Cindy.
TOP TEN
1. "Kind of a Drag" ................................................ Buckinghams
2, "Tell It Like It Is" ............................................ Aaron Neville
3 ."Let's Spend The Night Together7' ............................ Stones
................ Neil Diamond
4. "You Got To Me" .....................
.
.
5. "Full Measure" ............................................ Lovin' Spoonfuls
6. "She" .......................................................................... Monkees
7. "Mr. Farmer'' ................................................................ Seeds
8. "Ruby Tuesday" ...........,.........
.
...................................
Stones
9. '(Sit Down I Think I Love You" ........ The Afflicted Children
10. "I Feel Ugly Today" ............................................ Rick Bowers
HAVE YOU NOTICED?
How happy Jeanne S. is now that
she's going with Ralph.
Gina and Cheri have been riding to
school i n class lately.
Mr. Horn's medal.
Barry G. is kind of mixed up.
Funny noises coming from L a w
C's. new Craig Stereo?
Rick Bower's singing "I Feel Ugly
Today".
Henry S. is losing his red halr.
Danny C, and Susie B. are not
hanging around together any
more.
Xobert W. has a new purple shirt.
A lot of senior boys who stick their
noses up in the air.
Diane Osborne's hair is growing.
Lionel G's SS 396 can't shut down
a V.W.
G.A.A.
President-Peggy
Pfau
Vice-Pres.-Kathy Rodela
Recording Sec.-Donna
Hoover
Corres. Sec.-Kathie McClelland
Treas.-Carla
Letherer
Historian-Kathy
Bradley
I.C.C. Rep.-Sandy Takahashi
Tournament Chairman-Angib
Nickolopolaus
Lettergirls
President-Anita
Tanke
Vice-President-Debhie Kelbr
Recording Sec.-Cindy Jarrett
Tress.-Kathy McClelland
Historian-Marilyn Milan
Sgt.-at-arms-fiances
Hsu and
Sandy Kageyama
C'olene's
BEAUTY SALON
-
TINTING
BLElACHlNG
STREAKING FROSTING
(new addition)
-
3 Operators
Jane-Youthful
Stylist
Lea-Modern Stylist
Colene-Manger,
Senior Stylist
Lomita, Calif.
2215 Lomita Blvd.
D A 6-1523
2209 Lomita Blvd.
DA6-4722
Hours
At the recent G.A.A. Banquet?
new G.A.A. board officers and the
new Lettergirls officers were announced. They are as follows:
I
Lomita
G.A.A. crrd lettergirl
That Gene Bravick wiggles when
he walks.
MINTY'S BRIDAL
AISLE
- 10 to 5:30
@uShJJ
y e ~ a g9
a
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.............................................................. Robert Morrison
D o g Omerod
NEWS EDITOR........................................................................
EDITORIAL EDITOR............................................................ Diane Osborne
FEATURE EDITOR...................................................................... Rick Rowers
SPORTS EDITOR.................................................................... Henry Sanchez
Specializing in
Corsages
Reporters: Joe Donigan, Wayne Kiyokane, Robert Lloyd, Cassi Mc.
Kenzie, Wendy Minnick, Jeanine Sias, Barbara Thomas, end Bob
Woodruff.
NOTHING SAYS
Business Manager
LOVE
LOMITA
Between Crenshaw &
Narbonne
326-2777
D 4 Y or EVE.
..............................................................
Lois Valenzona
Phone: DAvenport 6.6905.
AS WELL AS
FLOWERS
SOUNDING BOARD
Phil McDuffie
Mike Apuan
Bill Pearl
Ronnie Allan
Jim Wessel
Jim Bessey
David Rose
Buddy Smallwood
Dave Rueb
-
and M i k e Trimble.
Wester.
FACULTY ADVISOR ................................................ M A R L O N STRONG
Graduating Serriors Leave Their Most
Prized Possessions In These
Traditional Wills and Testcrments
Vince O k u m u r ~18-12
~ Prer, Hopes to
Graduate; Fufun Pkrs Are Uncertain
The V. I. P. for this issue is Vince Okumura, Senior Class
President. Vince was born at Monterey, California, on Dee. 9,
1948. Me has brown eyes and black hair.
I, Bennie Anderson, will my high
scholastic standings and luck to
Duncan Pherigo.
food-Sukiyaki,
Favorite sportI, Susan Anderson, will all my C.A.
football, Favorite friends-Those
P. notes and book reports to
who like me!, Favorite song-"It's
Steve Kegley.
Alright", Favorite singer-Mary
I, Mike Angelich, will Mr. Mogil my
Ann Faithfull, Favorite vocal
common sense and humility.
group-Temptations,
Favorite inI,
Tony Bledsoe, will all the help
strumental group - T. J. Brass,
I can to Roger King in GovernFavorite actor - Jack Lemmon,
ment and C.A.P. classes.
Favorite actress-Shirley McLaine,
I, Mark Biloki, future millionaire,
Favorite T V program-"captain
will Pat L. a year's supply of
Nice", Favorite movie-"Irma
La
oranges.
Douce".
Vince's Hobby is going to wrest- I, Donna Brace, future working
housewife, hereby bequeath all
ling matches, and his pet peeve is
of my patience, tolerance, and
dominating girls.
understanding to Sheila Frazier.
Vince says his ambition is to
graduate, but most of us know he's I, Jeanne Biglin, future teacher,
doing just fine. Vince also played
will all my hatred for C.A.P. to
on our Narbonne "B" football team,
Mr. Lee Haley.
at center. He won All Marine Lea- I, Lynda Bungard, future Wave,
gue honors at this position. His
alias "Phyllis Diller" will my
future plans are not certain at this
blond hair and yellow roots to
VlNCE OKUMURA
time.
Clairol.
Vince's favorites include: FavorI,
Colleen Cook, future "WAVE
SPILL
MORE
WlLLS
ite school subject-C.A.P., Favorite
with Ellen Carbon, will the
I,
Robert Wood, will all my bad
BORED WITH
"Boom Boom Room" t o Mr. Lee
grades, and bad luck to future
Haley.
BREAKFAST? TRY THIS:
A-12's.
You can pep up your morning, I, Evelyn Wilson, future mathemat- I, Sherrel Croskrey, hereby will
Miss Conway the book on "How
improve your grades and stay slimica! computer, will my shyness
to Win Friends and Influence
all in one easy step. Just cat a
People".
to Linda Clark, hnd my ability to
good breakfast every morning.
blush to some poor, sweet little I, Gayiene Crawford, will Mr. Small
Most teens admit that they skip
one of Janet Frey's smiles.
breakfast through the sheer mogirl taking Mr. Hopkins.
notony of facing cereal, toast and I, Frank byinn, will Mr. Jones I, Ellen Carlson, will Anna Trujillo
eggs seven days a week. Weightand Donna Russel my ability to
better luck with his baseball
remember to remove their earwatchers who eliminate breakrecord next semester.
rings at the time required.
fast calories often wreck their diets
by nibbling in -between
meal milk. Whirl in a blender for just I, Patsy Cline, will Mr. Horn an
snacks. And it's difficult to learn a second and serve in a tall glass.
extar super-big bottle of diet
when you're half-asleep.
pills and a year's scholarship to
Breakfast
Banana
Split"
(split
ripe
So, members of the Better
a reduchg gym.
Breakfast For Teen-Agers Club, banana brushed with lemon juice, I, Lucrecia M. Coloma, future denunite! First rule for membership topped with three scoops of cottist, will my senior privileges to
is the unshakeable belief that tage cheese, garnished with sliced
future "Seniors of Narbonne".
breakfast can be as zany as peaches, blueberries and walI, Tracy Deliman, future psychiayour imagination allows.
trist and housewife, will all my
nuts).
Ever tried a "meal-in-a-glass?"
love to Ron L. Cooper forever.
Who
says
a
good
breakfast
Take one egg, chocolate syrup,
I, Betty Davis, will all my love to
has
to
be
dull?
a ripe banana and a cup of chilled
my boy friend and also to my
brother little cousin, Nancy G.
"ROCK & ROLL GYPSIES"
and also to the people who have
b/w "Road to Nowl~ere"
been ncie to m e a t Narbonne
(Capitol 5829)
High School.
Love Always,
by
Betty Davis
HEARTS &
I, Susie Dykstra, future something
This is t h e hit song that was written about the happenings
will Miss Krasna all the trouble
on the Sunset Strip and all the other Sunset Strips long
with the Yearbook that I had.
before t h e y ever happened.
I, Lucy Duarte, future fashon designer will future C.A.P. classes
HEARTS & FLOWERS ,
bigger arguments with Mr.
at The Ice House Glendale
Haley.
I, Jay R. Dudley, future President
also
of United States, will my governTHE TRAVELERS 3
ment notebook to Joanne
Young, future government stuthru January 29
dent.
I, Irwin Dunlop, will all of my
THE ICE HOUSE GLENDALE
astonishing achievements, and
nasty attitude to all the oncoming
234 S. Brand, Glendale
Reservations: 245-5043
Seniors.
I, Resalinda E., will Mr. Parent
Mr. Lee and Mrs. Davis, t o all
my friends and who ever wants
knowledge and friendship. Good
Luck, girls.
I, Kathryn Ehrlich, future housewife, will all the hard tests of
Mr. L. Haley, C.A.P., to the new
little Senior A's.
I, James Erickson, will my Oldsmobile parts to Mr. Gatto in
though that he may use them to
show his classes how they work
I, Nora Flores, will Mr. Haley a
new group of strong believers.
I, Tina Fookes, will another one
of Miss Conway's exciting classes, to Marlene Moore and Ruth
Wallet.
I, Janet Frey, will Mr. L. Haley a
better secretary for next semester.
W I N N I N G F I F T H PLACE HONORS for the second straight year i n the I. Edith Funk, future interor deHorticulture Contest, recently held at Pierce College, Woodand Hills,
corator here by bequeath my
are these students of M r . Charles King. I n the back row, reading from
C.A.P. to my brother and next
the left, they are: Bob Broadhead, Jerry Freed, M e l Ramsey, and Ron
Hildner. I n front, they are: Mr. King, Steve Rawlinspn, and Jerry
door neighbor "have fun!"
Spriet. They competed with teams from other Los Angeles City Schools I, Diana Gallerani, future cosmoand from other Southern California schools. While Narbonne was taking
tologist, will Garland F. my C.A.
a fifth place award as a team, Jerry Spriet, nf the Gaucho entry, took
P. class and lots of luck.
a sixth place i n the individual competition.
FLOWEIZS
I
Page Three
GREEN and GOLD
January 27, 1967
I
I
I, June Garcia, future something-oranother ,will all the junk in my
suitcase to Sal Gascon.
I, Greg Goforth, future Registrar,
will Mr. Horn a bright orange
vest to match his red pants and
yellow coat.
I, Carol Greninger, will my starvation diet to Carol Scott.
I, Chris Gutierrez, will to all future
Senior A's, Mr. Haley so they
can laugh together while failing C.A.P.
I, Jamie Grant, future doctor, will
a can of cashews and some
straws to Patty Gorbet, so she
will never forget the Cinder and
its guys.
I, Judy Garland, will to Debbie D.
the chance to find a guy so good
as mine. Thanks for letting him
go!
I, Janice Getty, will Mr. Whitaker
my place on the branch in Senior
Park.
I, Linda Gray, will all of my perfection to Mr. Lee Haley, who
really doesn't need anymore?
I, Shelly Hale, will Mr. Buchanan
all of my unfinished homework.
I, Kathy Hampton (Workman), future grandmother, will Mr. Haley
a class full of teenage newlyweds
to convince.
I, Elsie Hennessey, will all my flowers to Mr. L. Haley.
I, Suzanne Hill, will Mr. Vavra a
Kiwi shinc and six periods of
half-baked vegetables for next
semester.
I, Myrna Hinley, will my good buddy "Charlie" and all his problems
to Benny Ann Foster.
I, Diana Hoffman, future elementary teacher, will Audrey all my
good grades in C.A.P. and hope
she does as well.
I, Roland Hulbert, will my height
6'7%" to any boy who doesn't
want to join the service. (maximum 6'6")
I, Vivian Hutchens, will Mr. L. Haley another FANTASTIC friend
to tell his future C.A.P. classes
about.
I, Donald Inouye, will all my atheletic ability to Ken Davis.
I, Frank Iturri, future animal husbandrist, bequeath all my worldly
possesions, and a light, to a fine
leader, Gene Bravick.
I, Steve Jenkins, will Mrs. Bright
6 "A's" for trying.
I, Robert Kee, will Mr. Eckhardt
my old broken connecting rod
for his motorcycle.
I, Pat Kelley, will Mr. Murrietta a
new suit of clothes to try and
keep u p with George Jones.
I, Karl Keeney, future protector of
peanut butter and the girl you
left b e h i n d , w i l l m e to the
tongue
I, Carmen Loos, will my big nose
that gets into other peoples business, to my sister.
I, Pat Lawry, future housewife, will
Mark the ambition to graduate
with us.
I, Roseta McKinney, will all my
good luck to Vickie Steilow and
terrible grades to Nancy Haris.
I, Larry Miller, will my ability to
draw cartoons instead of taking
tests to Kelly Kosky.
I, Rose Mary Morales, will Nola,
Priscilla, and Frances all the
luck they need and all my C.A.P.
papers.
I, Jo Ann Manestar, future housewife, will Mr. Haley the desire
t o stay nice all through the
years.
I, Dee Mariano, future talker, will
all my school lessons to Mr.
Eckhardt, wrestling lessons to
Mr. Nielsen, and my personality
lesons to Marie.
I, Martin Martinez, will a good
job t o Dan Ruud a t Carline..
I, Sue McAffee, will my fabulous
class attitude to Mr. Rowlette,
Mr. Sierra, and Mr. King.
I, Linda Medina, future unlcllown,
hereby will to Rose Murdock and
Jessie Moraliez all my C.A.P.
notes which you'll surely need
and my ability t o pass all my
classes.
I, Marolyn Mitchell, future secretary, will room H-11 periods 1-2
a new teacher and Nema Tipton
my good luck and wits.
Best of luck, underclassmea
I, Vincent Okumura, future geisha house-keeper, will a n y
"Budha Head" BEE athlete a
used Narbonne Lettermen's jacket, with a lot of stars.
I, Gary Osborne, will Gary Gazeley all my good grades in his
three semesters remaining at
Narbonne.
I, Arenda Paysinger, future elementary school teacher, will all
my astounding *knowledge and
"good looks" to Rebecca Singleton (she'll need them!)
I, Susanne Peace, will my headaches and chewed fingernails
to the next Senior Class Historian. Also my ability to get along
with Mr. Whitaker.
I, Diane Pennington, will my
wilted p o m p o m s to Kathy
Rodela.
I, Pat Renires, future student,
will the cafeteria food to t h e
lucky studehts of Narbonne.
I, Maria Ramirez, future WAVE
and receptionist, will all my bad
grades to Belinda Uranga.
I, Alicia Ron, future forist, will
all my dirty gym clothes and
tennis shoes with holes t o some
priv~leged under classmen.
I, Roy Ruffner, will Barbarba Currie, a stone in her senior year.
I, Henry Sanchez, future airlines
pilot, will all my football talent
and experience to Steve Perry,
He needs it! And to Bob Bump
I give my abilities so he can carry on the title of "TORCH" !!
I, Alan Sandoval, Will a one-way
trip ticket t o Musclebeach for
Coach Sloss. Ambition to re&
innocent!!
I, Sharlene Schoor, will Mrs.Lloyd
a quiet fifth period class. And
all my friends the best of luck
always.
I, David Simmons, will my beautiful
seat covers to Danny Carpenter,
(he needs them!)
I, Sandy Shepard, future good samaritan, will my good looks and
authentic smile to Kanda Milendmovich, so she can go through
another year at Narbone in good
spirit.
I, Larry Thornburg, future L.A.
P.M., leave a11 my grades to J.M.
C., and, all my C.A.P. notes to
L.H.(?)
I, Nanci Tippett, future history professor, will Miss Conway meager
intelligence and a book.
I, Pou Tuliau, will my ability of
study to Alice Suilonu in her
senior "A" semester.
I, Lois Valenzona, f u t l l r ~ nental
Assistant housewife, hereby bequeth my hot 3-speed Corvair
to "Might Joe Donigan" so he
can take all his many girlfriends
out i n style.
I, Richard Valleio, will not try to
get in trouble in the Senior year
to Bobby Y.
I, Kalhy Viveros, will my long hair
to Gail Farley who needs it
desparately.
I, James Wathen, future "electronic
brain", will my '54 Chrysler to
Mr. King for his collection of
works of art.
I, Jan Webb, will all of my intellegence to anyone who can make
it next time.
I, Sandy Webb, future history professor, will my fantastic tennis
ability to Miss Ansite.
I, William Whittington, future
draftsman, will all my gymnastic
ability to Mr. Mumietta.
January 27, 1967
GREEN and GOLD
Page Four
Gauchos Win Top Tltles G r u i o s Win Thriller
Fall Afh/e!i[ A wards
In Wrestling Meet
68-65 Over The Colts;
Baaauet
b Evewf f6r
- -In the recent wrestling tournaAre (ees
Fathers & $@RS ~ Q P P I24 ment a t Carson High School, four Only losers
VARSITY
4 - -
Annually, the Boys' Physical Education Department sponsors and
conducts an Athletic Banquet to
recognize and to honor the accomplishments of the Narbonne boys
who have contributed to the prestige and status of their school by
participating on one of its athletic teams. This banquet is usually
given during the 19th week of the
fall semester. I t was an event of
Tuesday, January 24. Naturally all
spring athletes are also honored
by such a ceremony, sponsored by
the same department, i n June.
The fail semester Athletic Banquet will honor Narbonne's outstanding football and basketball
teams. The member athletes and
their coaches, have spent a vast
quantity of time preparing and
practicing for their spoi? which is
required for the success of a scason. Narbonnc has becn excellently
represcntcd in all of its fall alhletic
events, and is proud of the representative spirit which was displayed.
The steaks, served a t the Banquet, are cooked by the team
coaches, who are the teachers of
the Boys' Physical Education Department. Entertainment lor the
event is provided by a variety of
sources, varying from banquet to
banquet. In many instances, a
guest speaker delivers an oratorb
cal composition to the banquet attendants. This year, film strips,
depicting the highlights of the
fall athletic season, have been
compiled and will be viewed by
fathers and sons present.
Tr,&vidual and team honors will
be issued to the appropriate receivers. The u 1t i m a t e honor,
which can be received by a single
athlete a t Narbonne, the Athlete
of the Year Award, will be presented to a member of the banquet. A great deal of excitement
and speculation has been generated during the development of
this banquet. I t
bound to be an
overwhelming success, maximum
attendance has been predicted.
Award announcements will be
made i n the next issue of this
wawer.
Gauchos won trophies1 for excellence in this out of school sporting event. Coach John Brown
stated that first place trophies
were won by the following boys in
their respective weight classes: Ron
Beaulieu for winning in t h e 106pound class; Bob Beaulieu in the
123-pound division and Jacob Gutierrez in the 157-pound class. Louie
Huett placed second in the 168pound division.
All these Narbonne boys competed against other wrestlers from
San Fernando, Carson, Bell, Taft,
Washington, Cleveland, C a n o g a
Park, Banning, and Garfield. Because of its present status, the L.
A. City wrestling champiohships
were staged during the Christmas
holidays. Coach Brown and others
are hopeful that wrestling may
soon be added to the other regular inter-school sports. At present wrestling comes under the
Youth Service Program.
BONNEVIL1E
87 TACH. A precision i n s t i u m
at a budget price.
$1 9.95
HOT ROD CITY
10,000 R.P.M.
SPEED EQUIPTMENT
325-8848
All Models
Only
........................
$34.00
SPEED EQUIPMENT
TORRANCE
It took a while for the Gaucho's
Steve Kegley to get warmed up, but
once he did, he really took over.
The sharp-shooting Gaucho forward tanked 24 points in the
second-half to pace our fine team
to a 67-53 win over San Pedro,
Monday afternoon, Jan. 16, on the
Pirate's court. The Bucs held a 12point lead in the first period, but
Narbonne took over 23-16 at halftime.
Narbonne now has a 3-6 record
for the Marine League season.
Kegley, one of the city's leading
scorers, led the games' scoring with
25 points followed by Carl Valliere
with 19. Larry Havlin also reached
double figures, scoring 15 points.
JR. VARSITY
Narbonne's Junior Varsity team
was defeated by the Pirates 63-37.
The game was also played on the
Pirate's court, January 16.
Rick Sather was the leading
scorer for the Gauchos with 10
points for the afternoon, following
him was Jack Peres.
BEES
Our Bee team won a close game
59-56, holding off a Pirate threat in
the final period.
Four Gauchos reached double
figures. Dennis Webb was the leading scorer with 16 points. Following
him was Pete Gallegos with 13,
Chant with 11, and Walker with 10.
CEES
The Cee team was defeated 5849. Outstanding for the Gauchos
were; Denise Hoffman with 22
points for the game, and Kent Coble
with 17 points.
Kegley Paces Gaucho
Wims Over Pirates 67-53
On Son Pedro's Court
VARSITY
Narbonne's Varsity Basketball
team defeated the Carson Colts
in a hard-fought game. The contest was played on the Colts' court,
Wednesday, January 11. Steve Kegley, leading scorer for the Gauchos
in Marine League action, was high
woint man for the game, scoring
33 points and l e a d k g our team
to victory. Carl Valliere followed
Steve, scoring 14 points, and playing a great game.
Our fine team was never behind
from the first period on. They held
the lead a t halftime and went on
GOING WHERE THE ACTION !S are fhese Varsity basketball players i n
the recent game with Jordan High's Bulldogs. Duane McEwen is No. 24,
who is looking so intently toward his teammate, Nevin Holly, No. 20.
Jordan's player, No. 41, appears to be using the basketball for his head,
but, honest, this is only an interesting catnera angle. Sorry, the Gauchos
were to lose this one to Jordan.
a
-
JUNIOR
VARSITY
UNIVERSAL SHORTS
Our Junior Varsity also posted
a win for Narbonne, beating out
the Colts 61-60, in thc closing seconds of the game.
'
Allen Weir and Jack Percs
were the leading scorers with 15
and 13 points, respectively. Also
playing fine games were: I-10110man, White, and Sather.
BEES
Our Bee team also defeated the
Colts 55-53 coming from behind
in the final minute to out-score
the Colts and hold on lo the win.
Outstanding for the Bee's were:
Dennis Webb with 23 points, and
Pete Gallegos with 17 points.
The
CEES
team lost a
game
to the Colts. Outstand~ngfor the
Gauchos were Hoffman and Ortega
with 17 and 15, respectively. Tne
Colts won the game in the fourlh
period, out-scoring the Gauchos.
YgAVELS SQUARE ROUTE
Bclng a genius isn't easy-not
e v e n when you're acting a s
actor Ludwig Donath, teamed with
Paul Newmen and Julie Andrews
in Universal's "Torn Curtian, "
found out.
Donath, portraying a scientist,
spent two full days memorizjing
a complicated formula which h e
later dashed off before the cameras
Take it froni Ben Gazzara - eserclslng can sometlines be dangerous
So the actor went off to a gym,
according to Gazzara, and Began
cles with a few hours of exercise.
"EIe did everythmg: 11 situps,
hanging froin a bar and raising his
lcgs, the whole works," says Gazzara,
"His stomacli nluscles were so
sore h e had to spend a week in
bed and by that time he'd gained
back the 10 pounds he'd taken off!"
Let Us Help You Recover
From Those Final Exams
tn win
San Pedro
Rolling Hills Plaza
461 West 6th Street
-
IF YOU HAVE A JOB POUR CRPDIPIS 6 0 0 ~ l
$# NO DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY 9
HOME *F
The
"EXPERT M E N S HAI
CALL 328-1775 FOR AN APPOIN
All Stores Open Daiiy 9:30-9:06 Sunday 10:OO-500
SHIPS are these boys from Narbonne, where they
'have been taught by Coach John Brown. Reading
from left 30 right, they are: Jacob Gutierrez, Ron
Beaulieu, Bob Beaulieu, Mr. Brown, Doug Heeren,
Robert Murakami, and Frank Razankas. They com-
~chool.This out of school sport is sponsored and
regulated by the Youth Service Program. It is hoped
that, in time, this athletic event will be added to
the present inter-school schedule.
Downtown Torrance
1348 El Prado
Fa 8.3955
Across From
Security Bank
Gardena
15509 S. Pdormandie
Foods
323-2833
Company Centw
Carson-Main
'172 E. Carson St.
835-7468
Lucky
Market Center

2276 On Boar - Narbonne 68 Site

Transcription

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