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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1935 volume:

y. y. y. y. y. y. y. y. y. y. y. y.y. ? I � . i i At . -v «• « A« , At .« . t ■, . .« •,■,£ i ,x ;11� . r- v fV s.fc % % (Vj ? THS 7 ■ i 3PVBX.XSXE� BY i T ('£ stv� :nt boxdy jl of bN0X£W-: 0� HXOX SCX 4X| lXNOL]E VOM CAXJF«]R.HXA i I MJ £ QRAT!l KG I £ THE i; ! THREE HVNDREDTH I I AMHIVERSAJW OF f t SECQMDARY EDVCAXXOK f % i-4 r • 635 MR. THOMAS M. GERHART We, the staff, dedicate the 1935 Green and White to “Hank” Gerhart, in appreciation of the friendly interest he has shown in each student and his whole-hearted co-operation in student activities. Four . . . Foreword a BRAVK litrle band of men and women, fighting for a noble purpose in «an alien land, beset with every conceivable hardship, the shadow of failure constantly before them, persecution and cruelty behind them—these were our founders. Fighting with un- daunted courage the perils of cold, starvation, and savage enemies in an unending struggle for existence, the Pilgrims were not to be defeated. Had they been men and women of less sturdy character, they would have succumbed to the bitterness of the New England winters, and a significant chapter in history would never have been written. But they managed to survive despite privations and dangers, and began to implant a better life in this crude, undeveloped country. Only fifteen years after the landing at Plymouth Rock, the first high school was established, a testimony of the unfailing perseverance of these newcomers, It is a far cry from the little Boston Latin School of 1635, whose sole aims were the continuance of religious education and the preparation of its pupils for college, to the great, influential, many-sided institutions which our country boasts today. Three hundred years of progress have changed the concept of education to meet the changing needs of the nation. But the germ of all of today's wide-spread achievement was in that far be- ginning; the spirit which made the Pilgrims seek the security of educa- tion for their children has been the guiding spirit of three centuries of high school development. The foresight and perseverance of the Pil- grims made possible all the value and pleasure which we now derive from our years in high school. To these founders we owe unending gratitude, Because 1935 marks the three-hundredth year ot secondary schools in America, we have chosen this anniversary as the theme of the 1935 “Green and White.” We hope that the book will symbolize the appreciation our generation should feel for the faith and courage and aspirations of those pioneers, and that it will always bring to you wel- come memories of a happy year at Inglewood High School. 635 1635 QJNT 1635 the Boston Latin School was founded. It was the first public high school in America. At a town meeting it was voted “that our brother Philemon Por- mont, shall be intreated to become schole- master for the teaching and nourtering of children with us. Forty-five of the “richer inhabitants” of Boston subscribed a sum of money to maintain the free school, The curriculum of the Latin grammar school, as the secondary school was designated, was set by the college. Its chief aim was the fitting of students for the university, which Harvard defined as follows: “When any scholar is able to understand Tully, or such like classical Latin author extempore, and make and speak true Latin in verse and prose, suo ut aiunt Marte; and decline per- fectly the paradigms of nouns and verbs in the Creek tongue: Let him then and not before be capable of admission into the college.” % Mr. Stevens Mr. Lcuzinger Mr. Beaver Mr. Barclay Mr. Spaulding Mr. Richardson T rustees Ray M. Stevens. President.......................................Jefferson District Harry M. Beaver, l ire President................................Inglewood District Clinton H. Spaulding, '12. CAerk................................Inglewood District Arthur Leuzinger, '20........................................... Wiseburn District William R. Barclay..............................................Hawthorne District B. K. Richardson (retired May I. 1935)..........................Inglewood District flNCJLEWOOD Union High School District was established in March. 1905. jJ by vote of the people and action of the County Superintendent of Schools. The r story of its development during the past thirty years from a little school with fifteen pupils and one teacher, meeting in the second story of the grammar school building, to its present status of one of the foremost high school districts in the state, with twenty-four hundred pupils in two fine high schools, is a fascinating one. One of the most important factors in the progress of the district is the work of the Board of I rustees. I hese five men devote countless hours of their time to the welfare of our school, and the Student Body here extends its sincere gratitude for their interest and support. . . Nine MR. GEORGE M. GREEN MRS. MAUDE E. KNl'DSON HE first school was a school for boys only, and only boys who were preparing for flu- professions attended. The teachers were poorly prepared and poorly paid’ and they visited around from home to home. The boys had little interest in their work. The birch rod and the dunce stool were always in plain evidence. Yet they had discipline, discipline that prepared leaders for the world during the Revolution; and while their curriculum was meager, their results were good. We of today should be very proud of the fact that they started schools of the people, by the people, for the people, and supported by all of the people. All of the good things we enjoy today we owe to them. GEORGE M. GREEN, Superintendent and Principal. ThIS year of grace 1935, the three-hundredth anniversary of public high schools, is the day and the hour for all of us who are interested in the welfare of our nation to pause, take count of our many blessings, and determine that the future citizens of our nation shall not be deprived of the many opportunities offered to the youth of today. 'The doors to every pathway of success must be kept open for all who will to enter. MAUDE E. KNUDSON, Vice Principal. Ten . . . Faculty (ieorge M. Green .... Maude E. Rnudson .... Thomas M. Gerhart... May F. Simpson....... Feme Harr............ Herbert Ii. 'Thompson .Superintendent and Principal ..............I'ice Principal .................Co-ordinator .Ciris' Attendance Supervisor ..........Exec ti five Secretary ............H usiness .1 imager AR T—Queen M. Smith. COM MERCK—Carl K. Katerndahl, Albert V. Ream Gertrude Frb. Clare M. Parsons, Alice k. Record. Francis S. Robinson. Sara J. Scoville. William J. Worthington. ENGLISH—Stella A. Chappell. Lois C. Burmester, Mary A. Caine, Lucile K. Durfee, Hazel Rose Lawrence, Bertha R. Lockett, Janet L. Pelphrey, Beulah W. Pi ante. Beverly W. Smith, Doris F. Weary. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE—Nora Preiskcr, Ethel V. Beck. John A. Howard, Jr.. Mary G. Jenson, Eslic F. Jewel, Jennie M. Sessions. HOME ECONOMICS—Ida L. Sundcrlin, Mildred E. Chichester. Marv G. Cooley. Vesta S. Davy. Bernice Gange, Dorothy H. (ilasgow. LANGl ACiES — Edna I , l’oster, (ieorge A. Crain, Gladys A. Waddingham, Dorothy P. Williams, Ruth E. Woodcock. MATHEMATICS'—George P. Benson. Clara H. Alldritt. Ruth Glenn. William E. Keeley. Kathryn P. Lindsley. MECHANIC .ARTS—Wallace R. Mcjohnston, Harold P. Davis, Robert T. Conley. Fred E. McCauley, Roy H. Moore, Charles B. Siris. George C. Barnum, Lewis E. Peters. Ml SIC—Luella M. Hughes, Holacc Metcalf, Albert F. Monroe. Melba M. Wendland. SCIENCE—Robert k. Lloyde, Wayne J. McGill, Pauline Pickett, M. Norman Stickney, Olive J. Zumbro. BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION—Arthur H. Badenoch, Richard W. Arnett, Ivan J. Carey, Curtis L. Youcl. (iIRLS PHYSICAL EDI CA I ION—Mildred M. Strohl, Marion Gray, Augusta Gudmunsen, Elsie M. Ward. CONTINUATION—A. Lucile Will. AMERICANIZATION—Helen M. Murphy. OFFICES—Mildred Born, Ruth Chidester, Justine Johnson. Violet McGuire, Helen Nase. Bernice Pardee, William Phebus, Gladys Roth. Lura E. Simpkins. . . . Eleven Hawley Lilly Blackwell Calkins Winslow Miller Robinson Sparling StudenvBody I.a Morgue Kerr I.aTasa 11 ickcv Council Jacobsen W rot now ski Berry Mrs. Knud son First Semester Second Semester Perry Hawley...........................President.....................Robert Winslow Robert Winslow.....................Vice President..................Marion Hoylen Jo LaHorgue...................Girls’ League President...........................Babe Jacobsen Arthur Lilly..................Boys’ League President ...................Arthur Lilly William Miller.........................Treasurer.....................Lisle McKelvey Nigel Robinson...................Publicity Director.................Charles Lesher Harriet Kerr...................Scholarship President..................Harriet Kerr Arthur Wrotnowski.............Sentinel Guard Chief...................John Blackwell Eleanor LaTasa....................G. A. A. President...................Allene Berry Lyman Calkins.................Big Club President.........................(Jerald Sparling Mr. Green. Mrs. Knudson, and Mr. Katerndahl, Faculty Advisers Twelve . . . Sentinel Guards First Semester Second Semester Arthur VVrotnowski.............Chief............................John Blackwell Harry Venning................ Captain.......................Rutledge Anderson Robert Sutherland..... ......Lieutenant ..............Melvin Wright George Tiefel................Idea tenant..............Alvin Spellman I)an Harrison................Lieutenant Miss Williams, Faculty Adviser Admissions Committee Chief—Don Saulvestcr; Assistant Chiefs—John Vilarino and Dan Austin; Lieutenants—Kenneth Lcftwich, Charles Milne. Fred Lewis, Bill Kelly, Jack Mil- burn. Alvin Spellman. Bill Potter. Lyman Kendrick, and William Wible. Mr. Barnum. Faculty Adviser. . . . Thirteen 635 fi I'U s A «cl • - 'V.-. •■ d Girls’ League First Semester Second Semester Jo LaHorguc...........................President.................................Babe Jacobsen Harriet Kerr......................l ice President.................1....Aliene Berry I .orena H ickcv.....................Secretary....................11 atsuye AI izutani Marion Hoylcn........................Treasurer....................Ruth Katerndahl Catherine Blanfortl.............Business Manager...................Lorena Hickey Babe Jacobsen.......................Song Leader.......................Mary Campbell June Watson....................... Yell Leader........................June Watson Lorainc Squires....................... Pianist..............................Lorainc Squires M rs. Knud son, Mrs. Scoville. and Miss (ilasgow, Faculty Advisers. Boys’ League First Semester Second Semester Art Lilly.....................President......................Art Lilly Lyman Calkins...............I ice President..........Johnny Blackwell Johnny Blackwell..............Secretary................. Bob Hamilton Fourteen . . 1635 California Scholarship Federation First Semester Harriet Kerr..... William Miller... Hatsuye Mizutani Chapter 16 ...President... I ire President ...St ere f nry. Second Semester .....Harriet Kerr ...Marion Hoylen Hatsuye Mizutani MEMBERS Frank Carlin, Perry Hawley. Frances Jones, William Miller, Nigel Robinson. Art Wrotnowski. Robert Anderson. Ruth Coates. Dermot Kdimmdson, David Fuller, James Hartzlcr. Lorena Hickey, Harriet Kerr. Charles Lesher. Robert McCune, Barbara Padgett. Norman Paxton. Janice Randolph, Dora Setter, Doris Shoncrd, Boh J. Smith. Bette Jane Wright, Loren Haneline, Donald Loeffler, Carmen Martin. Marian Wright, Ruth Baird. Susan Bell. Flton Boone. Catherine Blanford, Beatrice Hagans. Ada Moore. Louise Norton. Alice Snow. Bob Barrett. Howard Belmont. Ernest Heath, Howard Law. Dorothy Jean LyVere. Jean Robinson, Flora Stanley. Harold Yalantine. Douglas Wright. Sange Yama. Arthur Bentley. Ruth Cooke. John Cross. Raymond Drinkward. Jeanne Elvey. Robert Fernandez. Nancy Freeland. John Galatioto. Ethne Johnson. Helen Martin. Hatsuye Mizutani. Mildred Peterson. Alex Ronald. Leroy Rosenberg. George Rumney. Esther Shanedling, Hilda Soutcr. Haruko Yamanaka. Bob Bateman. Pat Raub, Doroth Cooke, Leslie Forster, Marion Hoylen, Jean Morrison. Hilda Marie Schouboe, Loraine Squires, Jean Tanner, Gunnar Rydingsward. Gerald Sparling. Edcleen Cain. Margaret Flynn. Benny Terrano, Herbert Dettre, Robert Ruse. era Baker. Douglas Chidley. Richard Fuller. Phyllis Green, Hayden Lloyde. Lillian Mullins, Rodne Ross, Mildred Williams. Marjorie Flora Woodworth. Mary Wright. Donald Belmont. Cora Jane Brown. Jelaire Chandler, Lawrence Crump. Carole Calvert, William Carlbcrg, Frank Can-, Grace Cunningham. Anna Curtis, Cora Donnel. Leland Dye. Gertrude Ginsberg, Bob Greenlees, Dorothy Hartley. Claradell Heath, Doreen Huber. Dick Hughes, Joanne Jenkins, Charlotte Lucicr. Mary Martin, Helen Maxon. Madolyn McDonald, Corene Merrill. Mary Nishikawa. Marilyn North. Margaret Penning. Marjorie Reitz, Odell Russell. Martha Seibel. Mary Etta Springer. Ottsic Wiles, Thelma Wilson. Ben Yamanaka. . . . Fifteen 935 1635 o Girls’ Athletic Association hirst Semester Eleanor La Tasa......................President.......... Susan Daniel.......................l ire President...... Catherine Blanford..............Secretary-Treasurer..... Mary Ad ley.....................Recording Secretary..... M iss Ward, Faculty Adviser Second Semester ......Allcnc Berry ...Carmen Martin Catherine Blanford ......Mary Adlcy Big I Club First Semester Lyman Calkins...................President......... Bill Gault....................Vice President...... Johnny Blackwell................Secretary......... Mr. Badenoch, Faculty Adviser Second Semester .Gerald Sparling ..Frank Peterson Frank Kauffman Sixteen . . . 935 1635 Inglewood Tri'T Club Evelyn Brewster Doris Timbs ..... Dorothy Miller .. Helen Pratt ..... Isabel Pratt..... Jean Van Duser Anita Anderson ) Isabel Pratt ..............President ........I'ice President ............. Seeretary ..............Treasurer ...........Song Leader ................Pianist Council Representatives Miss Parsons and Miss Pelphrev. Faculty Advisers. Elton Boone . Bob Ayrest .... Alden Ivie .... Ernest Heath Inglewood Hi'Y Club ...............................................President .........................................l ice President .............................................. Seeretary ...............................................Treasurer . . Seventeen Mr. Robinson. Faculty Adviser. IfrELIGIOUS training and preparation for college were at first the sole objects of high school education. But by the end of the seventeenth century there was a reali- zation that the true aim of the school was to prepare boys and girls for “the great end and real business of living,” and courses of value to those who were not going to col- lege were introduced. In 1824 the name “high school” was first used. The course of study at that time included such subjects as arithmetic, composition, reading, decla- mation. exercises in criticism, ancient and modern history, algebra, geometry, logic, navigation, surveying, astronomy, and moral political philosophy, The methods of teaching were crude and sometimes amusing as we study them today. One page from “Marmaduke Multiply’s Merry Method of Making Minor Mathema- ticians; or the Multiplication Table” is an example: 7 times 10 arc 70 We’re sailing very pleasantly. 7 times 11 are 77 1 always make my bread with Leaven. 7 times 12 are 84 Oh, happy little tawny Moor. 8 times 8 are 64 A baron bold in days of yore. 8 times 9 are 72 Come here. 1 11 show you where they grew. 8 times 10 are 80 1 think she’s pretty weighty. The accompanying illustration showed the “weighty” lady being carried in a sedan chair by two men with sad faces. Whether or not the scholars of those days appreciated having to memorize verses while learning the multiplication table is an open question. I 1635 Aram Avazian o 'L Mary Catherine Backus w� 11 Edward Badfr ait ' Margaret Baird Edwin Bakf.rbower Kenneth Wayne 935 . . . Nineteen Class of S’35 Miss Beck (Class Teacher) Mr. Davis (Class Teacher) Dermot Edmundson (President) Harriet Kerr (Vice President) Lois Burden (Secretary) Marion Hoyi.en ( T reasurer) Margaret Abbott I.ORETTA AbEI.E Barbara Affleck Ronald Albert William Allison David Ai.tic Betty Arnot Rosanna Ash Charles Ashton 635 : Pa tricia Barrett Gordon’ Hum Phh.ip Baxter Emii.y Bechtei. Allen e Berry Lena Bertagxa Janyce Bischoff John Bi.ackweli Doris Blanfokii Marion Bohannan Fdcar Boren F.aki. Bkainakd nari� Gi.enn Brandon Vance Brasher Nellis Brazii Genevieve Brockman Mary Bryant Elizabeth Buck Mi ei.i. Buster Albert Cari.e I.emoine Case Dai.e Christensen Lucii.e Chronister Ai.icf. Ci ark 935 Twenty . . . Ruth Coales James Coi.ee Garold Com ins I.aVerne Considine Pei ores Cook Dorothy Cooke Hazei. Copland Marjorie Corleit Ai.lyn Cowdray Leonard Crunelle Wii.i.iam Cullen IIari.and Dahi. Li.oyo Daley William Dana Joe Davis Fred Dennis Pauline Deputy Joe PeWitt Dorcas Dowi.e Vernon Presses- Avis Erdman Pearl Fagan Taylor Felt Spencer Fine . . . Twenty-One Ralph Fletcher Leslie Forster Richard Foxx George Frobisher Robert Frost David Fuller Sam Furman Lena Galatioto Lorraine Garrick I.i.oyd Garrison William Gault D. Good Thelma Lee Martsfielo James Hartzler Joyce Hendrickson Maurine Herbert Clifford Mersey Lorena Hickey Worth Gorman Virginia Graber Jean Hamii.l Kathryn Hanger Virginia Harding Georgia Harrison 1935 Twenty-Two . . . Mary Hickey 7 A . . . Twenty-Three Bernard Hoffman Ruth Hoffman Gerai.ihne Holmes Ethei.mer Hovey „ Claude Huyck Babe Jacobsen Marguerite Jelinek Paulroy Johnson Cl Kaye Johnston Rudolph Jones Marshall Joos Frank Kauffman Lyman Kendrick Betty Knowles Meta Kooiman Tom Koontz Kathleen Kramer Helen Krauss Josephine LaHorcue Marjorie I.ang Pauline Lang Madeline Langhans Evelyn LaVere Kenneth Leftwich Marcei.i a Lemmons Charles Lesher ( Iordon Lewis Arthur Lilly Jeanne Lorenzek Phyllis Lowrance Bernice Lund Harriett Luther Aubret Maspero Ruth Matthews Lloyd McComb Robert McCune Doris McDeviti ('i.ih-ord McKi.roy Ruth McGill Lisle McKelvey Eileen Mecowan 1635 Alice Mir ii.e Clyde Mitchell Howard Mondientz Palla Morin Jean- Morrison Dwight Morrow Everardo Muzqliz Edith Nelson I.eon- Oakes Jli.iet Osborn Doris Oswei.l Barbara Padgett John Paventi Norman Paxton Margaret Payne Ruth Payne Robert Peck Ted Perry 1935 ('HARLOriE Mences Winifred Mercer Genevieve Mertens Alma Miller Henry Miller Edward Mills Shelly Pfeiffer Corah Putney Corbet Raley Janice Randolph Virginia Record Dick Richardson Josephine Richter Harold Rinehart Ruthie Ritchie Robert Roach Bertha Rose Forrest Roih Roy Shaffer Doris Shonero Robert Shoop Hi IDA SCHOUBOE Roy Scott Mary Seimears Dora Setter Sylvia Rudolph Kenneth Ruse Bertha Sci 1635 . . . Twenty-Seven Eari. Sides Robert Sinclair Neva Sikoky Edith Smai.e Beatrice Smith Robert James Smith Robert Martin Smith Roberta Smith Mary Jean Snodcrass Mildred Snyder Ai.vin Spellman Charleen Spiti.er Jane Spurgeon Loraine Squires Margaret Starick David Steuber Frances Strickler Wilma Strong Ethel Louise Sutton Jean Tanner Thayer Tarvin Josephine Terrano Tom Thacard Helen Thompson 1635 Ed Trefzcek Tom Trenkle Jon x Turner F.dwix Twaddell Bernice I’nett Cl.ARISSA I’XEIT WlI.MAM VAX Vl.IETE John- Vii.arixo Ai.ex Wallace Kathryn Wallace Am.ax Watson Juxe Watsox Frances Waits William Wibi.e David Wiley Mariox Wii.kexixc Frances Wii.i.umsex Robert Winslow Bette Jaxe Wright Bii.i.ie Jaxe Wright Mklvix Wright Twenty-Eight . . . 1635 . . . Twenty-Nine Class of W’36 Miss Sessions (Class Teacher) Mr. McGiu. ( Class Tfather) Gerai.d Sparling ( President) June Mii.ler ( Vice President, First Semester) LOREN HANELINE (Vice President, Second Semester) Juanita Austin (Secretary. First Semester) Patsy Murphy (Secretary, Second Semester) Frances Gustin ( T reasurer, First Semester) Ben Snow ( Treasurer, Second Semester) Victoria Abernathy Mary Adlev William Anderson Frances Anderson Willard Ash J. D. Barney Ruth Barton- Carl Bates Charles Beardsley Charles Beck Herbert Bland William Bredeweg Billy Brown Virginia Brown- William Lee Brown w Fred Bush Gordon Byers Robert Byrns Donald Cari.berg Mary Ai.ice Carr Birdie Mae Cary Bettie Conley William Coston Roberta Craig Clona Crawford Geraldine Dauphine Annabel Dutcher John Essick Margaret Flynn Margaret Gaudaur Dorothy Giles Beatrice Gray Betty Grimm Bob Hamilton Joan Hansen Louise Hatcher Geneva Haugen Irene Hunt Leonard Hyduke Thirty 1635 Shuichi Ishikura Elna Jackson Mary Lou Jameson Elmer Johnson Herman Kloth Carl Knowles David Knowles Joyce Lake Louise Larson Norman Little Donald Loeffler Virginia I� nc Carmen Martin- In a Maxey Dick McComb Paul Miller Virgil Miller Charles Mii.ne Dorothy Moser June Mundhenke Colleen Murphy Dorothy Myler James Nowi.and Maurice Owen . . . Thirty-One 1635 Grace Penman Roy Peterson Louise Petitt Jack Piierico Florence Pleis Lee Houck Vernon Pou.ard Jack Preshaw June Price Adei.ia Ray Kunor Reynolds Dorothy Richardson Gunnar Ryihngsvvard Maurice Sandes Donald Sciians Herber i Schwank Jeanette Shambeau Grace Sheeran Melvin Slade Albert Smith Lois Stf.nsi.and Dorothy Stockton Benny Terrano Robert Thompson 1635 Guendoi.en Tribbett Allan Vogt Isabel Watson Ci.ii'lord Weber Charles Wegei.in Gertrude Welz Hkveri.y Whited Allan Winkler Marion Lee Wright . . . Thirty-Three 935 12A 'Winter Class (Graduated February 1. 1935) Arthur Wrotnowski ..............................................................President Harry Venning ............................................................Pice President William Miller ...................................................... Secretary-Treasurer William Miller..............................................................Valedictorian Frances Jones ...............................................................Salutatoria� Miss Lindsley and Mr. Worthington, Class Teachers Joseph Ansite Victor Maw Mary Ellen Mowry Alan Avrest Perry Hawley Helen Mudgctt William Bakerbower Dorothy Hayes Mary Odatev Edith Bakkc Robert Holmes Ralph Oldham Dan Banks Everett House Frank Parker Charles Barber Dorothy Hudnall Henry Pearson Jane Bartlett Philip Isgar l.a Moyne Peterson Garland Bartram Harvey Johnson Helen Pittengcr Mina Batenburg Olga Johnston William Potter Ruston Bell Frances Jones Dorothy Prenger Ross Bougher Marion Juengst Barbara Ramsey Melvin Bowdish Newell Kahler Hal Randolph Marie Britschgi Nola Kellett Nigel Robinson Dorothy Burch William Kelly Catherine Rogers Robert Burket Audrey Kirby Anna Roth Lyman Calkins Evelyn Knopper Lawrence Roy James Cameron Richard Kramer Earl Saulvester Frank Carlin Norman Kroskop Robert Seger Dolores Cimmarrusti David Large Helen Shreeve Georgia Cochrane Eleanor l.arssen Cecil Sleeper Donald Cowdray Theone Larson Charles Smith James ('ox Eleanor I.atasa Ellrov Smith Susan Daniel Frederick Lewis Will Smith Calvin Dray Marian Lindenberger Robert Sutherland Ruth Eaves Steve Lorenze Ruth Swingle Gus Friess Helen Matthews George Tiefel Alta Furness Lila Mae McClain Harry Venning Eleanor Grissom Adaiah McCord Phyllis Watkins Salvador Guerrero Chester McDonald Walter Werner Clco Hanchc Ruth Miller Donald Williams Grace Hannah William Miller Arthur Wrotnowski Daniel Harrison Glenn Mitchell Frank Yates Ben Haugen James Morrison Thirty-Four 1655 iiA Class Richard Robbins ............................................. Dan Morgan .................................................. Catherine HI an ford ........................................ Clarence Johnston ........................................... Hetty McKenzie............................................... M iss Durfee and Mr. Howard, (.hiss Teachers. .....President l ire President .....Secretary .... Treasurer .... listorian . . . Thirty-Five 1635 iiB Class Helen Darby....................................................................President Jean Dishman ...........................................................l ice President Lucile Lowrance ...................................................Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Smith and Mr. Me Johnston, Class Teachers. (jivM. G tU fill. '.I' kU-W- ij .' cccA Jh ,,y-S'x ■ ■ ■ 1635 4 ioA Class first Semester Tom Ed gel 1...... Ralph Scott....... Hatsuyc Mi .utani. Jack Vincent...... ...President... Vice President ...Secretary... Second Semester Robert Cunningham ......Hilda Sou ter ...Hatsuve Mi .utani . . . Thirty-Seven ...................Treasurer................... Miss Pelphrey and Mr. Henson. Class Teachers. Robert Lamb 1635 Jack McClain ............................................................President Frances Guerra .....................................................Vice President Thelma Raley ................................................. Secretory-Treasurer Miss Gange and Mr. McCauley, Class Teachers. Thirty-Eight . . . 10B Class Ray I)arb President Kathleen Bodes Tice President C harlotte Lucier Secretary Micky Rasmussen Treasurer Mis. Lockett and Mr. Katerndahl. Class Teachers. . . . Thirty-Nine RING the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries a craze for ornamentation of household or wardrobe swept over New England communities. Decorative arts were the chief interest of the young girls and hoys of that time. The girls spent most of their time sewing or spinning, while the boys shot birds for feather work or painted on glass, In 1716 Mr. Brownell, a Boston schoolmaster, advertised that at his school young women and children could be taught ‘‘all sorts of fine works as Feather- works, Filigree, Painting on Glass, Em- broidering a new way, Turkey work for Handkerchiefs two new ways, fine new fashion Purses, flourishing and plain work.” Leisure time that was not spent on im- provement of household or wardrobe was spent on self-improvement. Great stress was laid on culture, which was measured largely by ability to sing or play the piano. Jlcommes V “GREEN AND WHITE STAFF The “Green and White” Juliet Osborn ........ Ix ren Haneline....... Lorena Hickey......... Charles Lesher ....... Art Wells............. Marion Hovlen ........ Jeanne Lorenzen....... Melvin Wright ........ Bernard Shoumaker .... Mary Ad ley .......... Miss Beverly Smith I Miss Lucilc Our tee f Mrs. Queen M. Smith ... Mr. Carl E. Katerndahl ....... Editor-in-Chief ......Assist ant Editor .... Business Manager ....................irt ..........Assistant Art Dramatics and Debate ......... (iiris' S torts ......... Boys' Sports .............. Cartoons ............. Secretary ..... Faculty Advisers ...........Art Adviser ..... Business Adviser production of a yearbook is always the result of the faithful co-operation ( | of many people. As we finish the work on the 1935 “Green and White. we wish to express our sincere thanks to those who made its publication possible: Mr. Lloyde, whose co-operation was invaluable in securing the pictures in the campus life section; Miss Weary and the members of Miss Lawrence’s One-Act Plays class for presenting the skit at the beginning of the sales campaign; all students who sold subscriptions or made posters, particularly Leonard Hyduke and Ruth Katerndahl, winners of the contests; Mr. Stoner, of the Professional Drug Company, for the loan of some snapshots; Leslie Forster. Richard Kissam, Ruth Katerndahl, Billie Wright, and Jack Rich who, with the art editors, designed the art cuts; and the Lindburg Studio for the drawings of Mr. Green. . . . Forty-One DEBATE SQl'AD (Bay League Champions) Debate HE laurels of the Hay League Debate Championship were earned this year by (Inglewood, due to the splendid coaching of Miss Mary (i. Jensen and the earnest efforts of the squad. V On Wednesday, November 28, Harriet Kerr and Robert McCune met Santa Monica, and Elton Boone and Marion Hoylen op- posed Redondo. Both decisions were three-to-nothing in favor of Inglewood, with Harriet Kerr and Marion Hoylen placing as first speakers. The question read. ‘‘Resolved: That motion pictures are detrimental to the best interests of the American people. 1j The question of federal aid for secondary and elementary education proved a vital proposition for the next debate, in which both teams debated San Pedro. The negative won a two-to-one decision, while the affirmative was defeated by a like decision. The affirmative, however, was able to supply the necessary point for the championship, for which San Pedro followed very closely. Redondo and Santa Monica placed next in the league, respectively, fl The school was fortunate this term to have a class in debate, which proved to be most helpful to the students. Daily debates were given as recitation work, and James Hartzler and Donald Snyder com- peted in an assembly program on the proposition “Resolved: That the Federal Govern- ment should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. It was a non-decision debate. H Every year the Bay League selects a school to act as chairman and give the Debate Banquet in the spring. This year Inglewood had the pleasure of entertaining the other schools at a lovely banquet on April 12th. Debate turned out to be a successful project for Inglewood this year, and there is a common desire that the cup won this season will be captured again by the Sentinels. 1935 Forty-Two . . . SEVENTH HEAVEN” Dramatics R very entertaining plays were produced this year under the capable direc- Jpj tion of M iss Hazel Rose Lawrence. 1 he classes ot Winter 35 and Summer 35 each presented one. and the dramatics class staged one each semester. One ot these, ‘‘The Royal Family.' was given as .-. benefit performance. Mr. Slattery and his stage crew proved very efficient in constructing the sets. This group of boys in- cluded Herbert Bland. Don Snyder, Murdoc Murphy. Kenneth Ruse, and Robert Frost. “SEVENTH HEAVEN” By Austin Strong Sergeant.............................................................. William Bredewig Boul............................................................................ Henry Miller Arlette .............................................................. Pauline Deputy Rat ....................................................................Joseph Ansitc Mr. Gobin .................................................... LaMoyne Peterson Nana.................................................................Guendolen Tribbett Recan ............................................................ Hal Randolph Diane.......................................................................... Evelyn Knopper Brissac .............................................................. Richard Clarke Blonde ........................................................................ Robert Smith Gendarme ............................................................. William Cullen Pere Chcvillon ....................................................... William Coston Lamplighter....................................................... Walter Emerson Uncle Georges...................................................... Herbert Bland Aunt Valentine ........................................................ Marion Hoylen Chico.................................................................. Harvey Johnson Women.................Emily Bechtel. Eleanor Larssen, Lucille Chronister, Dora Setter Hospital Attendant .................................................... Robert Immel Student Director ........................................................ Jane Cooley . . . Forty-Three “THE WASPS’ NEST ’ liy Adelaide Matthews and Martha Stanley Reid Carson ................... Hank .......................... Mrs. Neely McDowell ........... Ben Hickman.................... Lillie ........................ Lafe Curtis.................... Henry Fifield ................. Myrtle ......................... Nancy Merrivale ............... Roger McDowell ................ Steve Nelson ................... Mrs. Emmeline Jessup ........... ....................................... Dan Harrison ........................................ Joe Ansitc ....................................... Nola Kellett ..................................... Glenn Mitchell ................................... Helen Shrccve .................................... LaMoyne Peterson ....................................... Hal Randolph ...................................... Grace Hannah .................................... Barbara Ramsey ..................................... Harvey Johnson ................-..................... William Miller ..................................... Evelyn Knopper “BUDDIES” IIy George I'. Hobart Biff .............................................. Buddy ............................................. Abie................................................ Johnny ............................................. Rube ............................................... Babe ................................................ Sonny ............................................... Madame Benoit ....................................... Marie .............................................. Julie .............................................. Alphonse Pettibois ................................. Ixiuisc Maitland ................................. — Student Director ................................... .. Melvin Wright .. Henry Miller ... David Fuller ... Robert Smith Clifford McElroy .... (Jordon Lewis .... Charles Lesher ....... James Hartzler ... Bette Jane Wright ......... June Watson ...... Barbara Padgett ........... Dora Setter ....... Thayer Tarvin ..... Maurinc Herbert ...... Patricia Barrett “THE ROYAL FAMILY” liy Edna Ferber and George Kaufman Della ...................................................... 11 allhoy .................................................. McDermott .................................................. Herbert Dean ................................................ Gwen ....................................................... Perry Stewart ............................................... Fanny Cavendish ............................................. Juiie ...................................................... Anthony Cavendish ........................................... Another Hallboy............................................. Gilbert Marshall............................................ Miss8Peake ................................................. Chauffeur .................................................. Student Director............................................ •Appeared Friday night. a......... Lois Burden .......... Denny Miller ....... Donald Loeffler ........ Robert Immel ....... William Coston ....... Doris Blanford .......... Bertha Rose ....... Thayer Tarvin ......... Harriet Kerr ... Bette Jane Wright ■Ruth Coates ....... Richard Clarke -......James Hartzler ........ Charles Lesher ............ Lee Polick .......... Mary Hickey ...... Maurice Sandcs ....... Pauline Deputy 1635 Music 0 ENEROCS praise is due the music department tor its contributions this year to the activities of the school. League and assembly programs have hccnfF- richcd bv talent from the vocal and instrumental classes, enthusiastic raSes have found their inspiration in clever skits put on by the program classes, and atl ric events have regularly featured the performance of the uniformed Sentinel hand. With the same capability that they have shown on many occasions, Inglewood’s musicians have also presented programs both to the student body and to community organizations. In the fall the program class, under the direction of Miss Hughes, produced “The Quest of the (iypsy, a pleasing musical comedy in one act. Those in the cast were Babe Jacobsen. Charlotte Menges, Rosanna Ash. Marion Wilkening. Audrey Kirby. Maurine Herbert. Elroy Smith. Antoinette Ciofti, Vivian Lyon. Ruth Payne, Ruth Swingle. Marie Britschgi, and the accompanist. Marge Corlett. 1 Two Christmas offerings brought to a climax the rush of pre-vacation activities. On December 17 the girls’ and boys' glee clubs, directed by Miss Chichester and assisted in details of staging by Miss Weary, presented “The Nativity. 'i Scenes from the Christmas story were portrayed in effective tableaux, to an accompaniment of singing which wove an atmos- phere of reverence and beauty about the whole. In a special assembly on the following day. the teachers of the music department entertained with vocal and instrumental numbers, including selections by Mr. Metcalf. Mrs. Wendland. Miss Chichester. Miss Hughes, and Mr. Monroe, On January 4 the band sponsored a pay assembly, which highly entertained the audience and won commendation for the players and their leader. Mr. Metcalf. This program had been presented on the evening of December 8 for the public. On May 3 the band presented its formal concert, which was very well received and showed exceptional talent. H Representing Inglewood at the California Western School Music Conference, twenty-four students participated in a program directed by Mr. Ralph Paterson. A chorus of five hundred, drawn from the schools of Los Angeles and neighboring cities, was heard in a program of Bach. Handel, and Brahms. The following of Mrs. Wendland’s pupils participated in the piano recital on April 26: Jeanne Elvey, Maxine Mordeja. Victor Besser. Frank Besser, Marjo Shirreffs. Marjorie Reitz. Evelyn Garrett. Myrtle Rutledge. Mar- guerite Herniman. Louise Brown. Lois Purdy. Betty MacKenzie, Alan Winkler. Josephine khoury, Lucille Hembacher. Marvel Bennett. Janice Dinwiddle. Betty Lesher, Nelson Richardson. Arthur Bentley. Ford Thompson. Alex Wallace, Harold Marx. Joyce Hendrickson, Jean Van Duser. Mary Lou Jameson, Frances Strickler. Margaret Wells, Marge Corlett. Mary Hickey. Marjorie Jack, Helen Starry. Mar- jorie Flora Woodworth. Don Malone, and Kathleen Bodes, While no formal orchestra concert was included among tHis year’s activities, the orchestra, under Mr. Monroe s direction, has maintained its usual high standard of performance. I'his group has appeared on the programs of various assemblies, plays, and commencement events. . . . Forty-Seven f RGAN IZED sports played no official part in high school life until long after the days of the Boston Latin School. Most of the high school scholars considered them- selves too grown-up to play the games of their childhood; but the younger ones in- dulged in such pastimes as playing ball, ring, and prisoner’s base; blowing soap bubbles; and spinning tops, The ever popular hop- scotch was as much in vogue five genera- tions ago, when it was known as Scotch- hoppers. as it is to-day. In a book called “Youthful Recreations,” published a cen- tury ago. the game is described and this comment added: “This exercise was fre- quently practised by the Greeks and Spartan women. Might it not be useful in the present day to prevent children from hav- ing chilblains?” During the winter months ice-skating was also a popular diversion. 1635 Action Pictures courtesy Professional Drug Company CLASS A FOOTBALL Boys Sports rtrtXGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL is to be congratulated on the fine type of men who make up the staff of the boys’ physical education department. These men, in addition to developing strong teams, arc constantly building a spirit of sports- manship of which Inglewood students and the Inglewood community may be proud. Coach Arthur Badenoch, head of the department, after graduating from Englewood High School in Chicago became a member of one of Alonzo Stagg’s most famous foot- ball aggregations at the University of Chicago, where he also excelled in water polo and swimming. Since 1914 he has been in charge of boys’ physical education and athletics at Inglewood High School. Mr. Badenoch is recognized as one of Southern California's most competent authorities on athletics, and his high ideals of sportsman- ship have influenced the characters of hundreds of Inglewood students. fl In 1922 . . . Forty-Nine II I 935 Coach Dick Arnett joined the staff. Mr. Arnett took part in four major sports at Transylvania College in Kentucky, until his college course was interrupted by the World War. After seeing service in France he returned and took his degree at Stan- ford University. He has an enviable reputation as a coach of winning football and track teams and has been largely responsible for our winning several Bay League and Southern California pennants, Coach Ivan Carey, mentor of B football and the water sports, is a graduate of Pomona College and has been at Inglewood High School since 1926. During that time his boys have taken a number of League championships in both water polo and swimming, while his 1931 C football team brought home Inglewood’s first football championship, The newest member of the department is Coach Curtis Youel, who assisted with lightweight football and coached baseball and C and I) basketball. He is from the University of Southern California, where he played varsity football and baseball. Mr. Youel has developed some fine teams during his first season at Inglewood. Class A Football Redondo, 14 ............................ Inglewood, 13 San Pedro, 0............................ Inglewood. 6 Woodrow Wilson. 0 ...................... Inglewood, 19 Compton. 0 ............................. Inglewood. 41 Santa Monica, 0........................ Inglewood, 0 LTHOUGH the Sentinels did not win the league championship again this year, they played a great brand of football throughout the season, and as a result they finished in second place. Coach Dick Arnett is due a hatful of credit for the manner in which he kept the team in shape when injuries hit the squad. The Green and Whites lost two of their practice games, but when the league season opened they were raring to go. Redondo, 1934 champion, defeated the locals by the score of 14-13, in a game played on Badenoch Field. The following week Inglewood traveled to San Pedro where, with only four seconds remaining to play. Art Lilly tossed a short pass to Hyduke, who ran twenty yards to a touchdown, thus enabling the Arnett-men to eke out a well-deserved 6-0 victory. ■ The Sentinels next entertained the Bruins from Woodrow Wilson and sent them home without their vicious growl when they de- feated them 19-0. Compton was the next team to taste defeat at the hands of Ingle- wood. When the smoke had cleared away, the final score read 41-0. In the last game of the season the Inglewooditcs traveled to Santa Monica and were held to a scoreless tic. 11 'I'lie following were awarded letters: Captain Jim Colee, Ben Snow, Lyman Calkins. Gus Fricss. Art Wrotnowski, Frank Kauffman, Johnny Blackwell, Bob Winslow, Art Lilly. Perry Hawley, Gerald Sparling, Bill Gault, Lloyd Garrison, Frank Peterson, Leonard Hyduke, Corbett Raley. Gordon Lewis, and Managers Ruston Bell and Howard Fish. Fifty . . . CLASS B FOOTBALL Class B Football Redondo, 7 ............................... Inglewood, 0 San Pedro, 2.............................. Inglewood, 6 Woodrow Wilson. 26 ....................... Inglewood. 0 Compton, 20............................... Inglewood, 0 Santa Monica, 30.......................... Inglewood. 6 •� 1N view of the fact that Coaches Ivan Carey and Curt Vowel built up a football team of rather small footballers, the Inglewood lightweights «lid very well. although they didn’t finish high in the final standings. The hoys went into every game with the thought of playing the best football that they could, and they did. The peagreeners dropped their first league game to Redondo, 7-0, and defeated San Pedro. 6-2, in a game staged on the local gridiron. In this contest both teams showed a stub- born defense, but as the score shows, the Sentinels got the best of the argument. With the sweet taste of victory in their mouths the Green and Whites were deter- mined to make it two straight victories, but Compton had something to say about it and defeated Inglewood. 20-0. Woodrow Wilson played the part of a very unsociable host when they crushed the locals 26-0. In their last battle of the season Inglewood re- ceived even worse treatment when they met a 30-6 set-back at the hands of Santa Monica, who captured the Bay League crown, The following received lightweight letters: Captain David Altic, Marion Bohannan, Elton Boone. Billy Bredewig, Bill Brown. Calvin Dray. Ernie Heath, Bob Holmes. Bob Hamilton. Alden Ivie, Ray Moore, Forrest Roth, Richard Robbins, Johnny Vilarino, Jim Breneman. Jack Ryan, and Harvey Buffington. . . . Fifty-One 1635 I 935 Si LTHOL’GH the Varsity baskctballers failed to place among the leaders, they proved that they had a wonderful fighting spirit, and they kept it up all through the season. The Sentinels won two games, defeating Redondo and Compton. Coach Art Badenoch had a small, fast team, but the other teams seemed to have a better aim at the basket. The San Pedro game was the most closely fought of the season, and it was anybody’s ball game until the gun went off. In a post-season game Leuzinger High defeated its big brother by the score of 23-15. The lettermen were Captain Bob Winslow, Perry Hawley, Lyman Calkins, Bob Sutherland, Bill Van Vliet, Eddie Trcfzgcr. Russell Hueckcl, and Managers Ross Rougher and Kenneth Ruse. Fifty-Two . . . CLASS A BASKETBALL CLASS B BASKETBALL Class A Basketball 1635 Redondo, 14 ........... Inglewood, 10 San Pedro, 18.......... Inglewood, 14 Woodrow Wilson, 16 ... Inglewood, 15 Compton, 28............ Inglewood, 20 Santa Monica, 21 ...... Inglewood, 13 Redondo, 19 ............ Inglewood. 21 San Pedro, 23........... Inglewood, 21 Woodrow Wilson, 30 ... Inglewood. 15 Compton, 19............. Inglewood, 21 Santa Monica. 31 ....... Inglewood, 25 Class B Basketball ( TT'HK IPs also faced an unsuccessful season and as a result finished rather low in the final standings. In every game the lightweights showed that the game wasn’t won until the whistle blew, and they played just as hard near the end of a losing game as they did when the contest started, The lettermen were Captain Dick Foxx. Hob Shoop. Herb Colton, John Berry. John Paventi. Don Saulvester, Hob Hamilton, Elton Boone, Fred Hush. Bill Brown. Tommy Howatt, Basil Calkins, Frank Bruno, and Bob (Xsborne. Redondo, 19 ............................ Inglewood, 29 San Pedro, 25........................... Inglewood, 19 Woodrow Wilson. 25 ..................... Inglewood. 16 Compton, 32............................. Inglewood, 15 Santa Monica. 35 ....................... Inglewood, 21 Redondo, 28 ............................ Inglewood, 16 San Pedro, 19........................... Inglewood, 22 Woodrow Wilson, 25 ..................... Inglewood, 22 Compton, 33 ............................ Inglewood, 25 Santa Monica, 38........................ Inglewood, 24 Class C Basketball JftUTH a new mentor, Coach Curt Youel, showing them the way the Trojans did it ' when he was a member of the I . S. C. basketball squad, the big little men of Inglewood had an excellent season. They finished in second place, when they were de- feated in the final game of the schedule. The “C’s won their first four games and then lost to Santa Monica in a very hard-fought game. Redondo was the first victim, 19-18; San Pedro came next, 20-9; and Compton followed by the same score. The Santa Monica score was 24-14. The lettermen were Harvey Buffington, Dick Thompson, Alex Ronald, Gordon Forrest, Charles Dana, Fortune Masdco, Leonard Barnes, Syd Van Vlicte, and Manager Robert Fay. Redondo, 18 ..................... Inglewood, 19 San Pedro, 9..................... Inglewood, 20 Compton, 9....................... Inglewood, 20 Santa Monica, 24................. Inglewood, 14 . . . Fifty-Three 1935 CLASS C BASKETBALL CLASS I) BASKETBALL Class D Basketball Redondo, 5 ................ Inglewood, 28 San Pedro, 9............... Inglewood, 29 Santa Monica, 14 .......... Inglewood, 12 tffrVIE midgets faced the same fate that the “C’s did. They went through the season without a defeat until they met Santa Monica, who defeated them 14-12, in a thrilling game that was not settled until the timer was about to blow the final whistle. The “DV made a very impressive record by scoring 69 points in three league games, compared with only 28 by the opponents. Redondo was smothered 28-5, while San Pedro was whitewashed 29-9. Fifty-Four . . . 1635 GOLF TENNIS Golf TT El) by Coaches Gerhart and Worthington, the Inglewood pellet swingers finished third in the Hay League tournament, held at Lakewood Country Club in Long Beach. The members of the team were Ed Gorman, Thor Owens, Carl Knowles, Ralph Scott, and Jack Gorman, all ot whom were awarded letters. Tennis 1UJNDER the coaching of Mr. keeley. a new member of the faculty, the Inglewood racketers made a fairly good showing in the League. Coach Keeley will have sev- eral of his men returning next year. The squad included Kenny Ruse, first singles; Ed Trefzger and Dick Foxx, first doubles; Cyril Bradficld, second singles; Bill Hanes and Bob Michael, second doubles; Jack Brettman, third singles; and Don Gordon, fourth singles. These men all received their letters. . . . Fifty-Five 935 Class A Water Polo Fullerton, 5 .........-... Inglewood, 4 Los Angeles, 8 ........... Inglewood, 2 W oodrow Wilson, 6 ....... Inglewood, 5 Long Beach. 13 ........... Inglewood, 5 Pasadena, 2 .............. Inglewood, 8 Fullerton, 10 ........... Inglewood, 1 Los Angeles. 5 ........... Inglewood, 7 Woodrow Wilson, 6 ........ Inglewood, 3 Long Beach, 9 ............ Inglewood, 0 Pasadena, 2............... Inglewood, 8 LAYING in a newly formed league, the Sentinels met some big league teams, and r as a result they were able to win only two games of their tough schedule. The local splashers lost some heart-breaking games by only one or two points, showing that they had a better team than their league ranking would indicate. 11 The lettermen were Captain Lemoine Case, Dave Altic, Dale Christensen, Bill Cullen, Lloyd Daley, Alfred Doig, Loren Haneline, Maurice Owen, Norman Paxton, Roy Peterson. Jack Preshaw, Forrest Roth. A1 Smith, and Paul Johnson, Manager. Class B Water Polo Fullerton, 7 ............ Inglewood, 2 Ix)s Angeles. 4 ....... Inglewood, 5 Woodrow Wilson, 6......... Inglewood, 5 Long Beach. 3 .......... Inglewood, 2 Fullerton, 9 .......... Inglewood, 1 Los Angeles, 4 .......... Inglewood, 3 Woodrow Wilson, 2 ........ Inglewood, 3 Long Beach, 5 ........... Inglewood, 1 tflTGlE lightweights did a little better than their big brothers. They won two games and lost three others by one point only. J| The following won their letters: Cap- tain Charles Wegelin, Walter Britschgi, Paul Goddard, Donald Johnson, Julius Krauss, James Miller, Bob Morrison, Dave Pearson, and Robert Ruse. Class A Swimming UJhPEATING bast year’s feat, Coach Ivan Carey’s men swam away with the Bay League championship. The Sentinel water splashers lost to Los Angeles High and Long Beach Poly in practice meets. After this they went through their league meets without tasting defeat, which shows that Coach Carey created a wonder- ful winning spirit in his swimmers. The water ducks entered the Bay league finals with an excellent chance of taking the meet, and they did it up in real style, as shown by the final scores: Inglewood, 53: San Pedro, 35; Redondo, 29; Santa Monica, 9. Woodrow Wilson, strong contenders for some of the Sentinels’ points, failed to enter. U Outstanding men were Case in the 50, 100, and relay; Altic in the 50 and relay; Doig in the medley relay, diving, and breast stroke; Cullen in the backstroke, medley, and medley relay; Edmondson in the relay and medley relay; Haneline in the 440; and Preshaw in the 220 and relay. The following received their letters: Dave Altic, Lemoine Case, Bill Cullen, A1 Doig, Dcrmot Edmundson, Leonard Evans, Ivoren Haneline, Dan Morgan, Maurice Owen, Jack Preshaw, A1 Smith, Bob Wulff, Bill Phillips. Vincent Johnson, and Manager Paulroy Johnson. Class B Swimming ('rTTMIE B swimmers also took the Bay League championship, the final scores being Inglewood. 40; Santa Monica, 40; and Redondo, 11. The team also had a very good season in practice meets. The most outstanding men were Goddard in the medley relay and 50 back stroke; Pearson in the 220, 100, and relay; Johnson in the medley relay and 50 breast stroke; Masamitsu in the medley relay and 50 breast stroke; and Preshaw in the 50, 100, and relay. If The B lettermen were Walt Britschgi, Paul Goddard. Don Johnson. Masao Masamitsu, Jim Miller, John O’Ryan, David Pearson, Earl Preshaw. and Ed Davis. Fifty-Six . . . 1635 A AND B WATER POLO AND SWIMMING (Ban Leapuc Champion in A and B Swimming) BASEBALL Baseball Redondo, 4 ............. Inglewood, 3 Woodrow Wilson, 5 Inglewood, 6 San Pedro, 1 ........... Inglewood, 2 Compton, 12............... Inglewood, 4 Santa Monica, 8.......................... Inglewood, 10 y N HE Sentinel nine, under the leadership of Coach Youel, a new member of the staff, finished the season well toward the top. All through the season the team played excellent ball behind the pitching of Winslow, In the first game of the season the Sentinels were slightly outclassed by Redondo, the eventual winners of the pennant, and dropped the game by a one-point score. The second game was a twelve-inning thriller, with Inglewood finally making the necessary run to win from Pedro. Inglewood met its fatal blow in the fourth game, when Comptons strength and an inning full of Inglewood errors spoiled our chances of winning Bay League. But the boys came back in great style the next week, to take the final contest by beat- ing Santa Monica, 10 to 8. The following received letters: Captain Art Lilly, Bob Winslow, I). Good, John Essick, Leonard Hyduke, John Berry, Bob Hamilton, Elton Boone. Don Saulvester, and Ernie Wright. . . . Fifty-Seven Class A Trac NCE again Coach Dick Arnett, known as the maker of men. has come through with another seemingly impossible Bay League track and field cham- pionship. In twelve out of the last thirteen years his men have taken either first or second place in the League finals. Considering his material this year, consisting a few returning A and B lettermen and four men who had never tried on a track shoe before. Coach Arnett deserves much credit for his accomplishment, Every member of the team also deserves his share of honor. Not one fellow failed to better his own past marks when he came to the Bay League finals; and the four dark horses—Sparling. Pfeiffer. Bruno, and Blackmer—all placed in the final meet, scoring fifteen points among them, to give us an undisputed victory, In the first meet of the season the Sentinel tracksters entered the San Bernardino Relays and finished second, after being forced to forfeit a relay. They lost a dual meet to Hoover of Glendale and then de- feated the I . C. L. A. Freshmen, Long Beach Poly, San Pedro, Compton, and Santa Monica. In one of these meets Dave Steuber shattered the school record in the 440 with the time of 51.2. In between these victories the Sentinels sandwiched a trip to Carpinteria, where they won the annual Russell Cup Meet, breaking two records as they did so. With a vault of 12 feet 3 J4 inches Bohannon shattered the pole vault record, while Davis set up a new mark by running the low hurdles in 24.6 seconds. At the same meet Colee heaved the shot 53 feet, 5 inches, which is the nearest approach to Hauser’s famous meet record of 55 feet that has been made, In a dual meet the Arncttmen were defeated by Woodrow Wilson, holders of the Bay League title for the past two years. But in the League finals the Sentinels came back with a romping victory over the favored Wilson team. Here Joe Davis and Shelly Pfeiffer both bettered the old 220 low hurdle record, Davis's 24.2 beating his team-mate’s time by one-tenth of a second. Inglewood placed four out of five men in the pole vault, Bohannon tying with the Compton man for first. Other first places were taken by Steuber in the 440, Davis in the high hurdles, Colee in the shot put, Knowles in the broad jump, and Reel, Pfeiffer, Davis, and Sparling in the relay. The relay team ran an outstanding race, beating the favored Santa Monica team and coming within one- tenth of a second of the League record. Davis, Colee, Bohannon, and Steuber all placed in the Southern California meet, The following received their letters: Jim Coke. Joe Davis. Gerald Sparling, Dave Steuber, Shelly Pfeiffer, Bob Ayrcst. Frank Bruno. George Fuerstinger, Vincent Reel. David Knowles, Marion Bohannon. Chuck Bodkins, Ray Moore, Keith Blackmer. Charles Upston, Ernie Heath, Jack Gorman, Howard Summers, Bill Turner, Art Wells, George Frobisher, Dave McNeil, and Managers Jack Klein and Bob Whaley. Class B Trac I E to the lack of material, many of the B’s going in for varsity competition, the lightweight tracksters failed to make a high rating in the Bay League finals. But they all deserve credit in their own events, where they showed the Ingle- wood fighting spirit in every race, Outstanding men were Boren, who placed in the 100 and 220; Gott, who won the 1320; I vie, who followed Gott in second place; and Colton, who placed second in the high hurdles. fi Lettermen were as follows: George Gott, Alden Ivic, Ed Boren, Herb Colton, Phil Baxter, Robert Walker. Jack Smith, Raymond Tribe, Don Saplis, Barron Bloom. Dick Osborne, and Haig Baderian. Manager. Fifty-Eight . . . 1635 CI-ASS A TRACK (Bay League Champions) CLASS B AND C TRACK Class C Tracks NLY a few men were out for C track this year, and the team as a whole did not make much of a showing in the final meet scores. But the few boys who entered the events deserve credit for their individual showings. Cunningham and West both placed in the sprints in the Bay League finals. 1 The following boys received their letters: Bob Cunningham. Bob West. Jimmy Parker. Richard Snider. Robert Fer- nandes. and Manager Haig Baderian. . . . Fifty-Nine HAY LEAGUE TENNIS Girls’ Sports 1YJMTH enthusiasm and good sportsmanship the girls of Inglewood High School have carried to successful completion another year’s cycle of seasonal sports. Whether competing with other schools in tennis or engaging in the friendly rivalry of intcrclass athletics, they have striven with unflagging interest for good team work, the individual skill which makes it possible, and fair play. Commendation of their spirit and proficiency also involves appreciation of the work of the girls’ instructors. Miss Strohl, Miss Gudmunsen, Miss Gray, and Miss Ward, by their expert instruction, their unfailing efforts, and their interest have done much to keep the standards high. Tennis t£ROM the interscholastic tennis matches Inglewood proudly emerged in a ranking position. Compton, El Segundo, and Redondo went down to defeat before the Sentinels’ skill, while only Santa Monica succeeded in turning the tables. Those re- sponsible for this fine record, which gave Inglewood second place in the Bay League, are Margaret Abbott, Patsy Murphy, Colleen Murphy, Catherine Blanford, Alice Mirtle, Carmen Martin, Priscilla Nemoy, and the coach. Miss Gray, In the class play-offs first place went to the junior squad, which included Carmen Martin, Patsy Murphy, Colleen Murphy, Catherine Blanford, Ada Moore, Betty McKenzie, and Alice Snow, Instructor, Miss Gray. Volley Ball IglOLLEY BALL, the first sport of the fall season, had a very good turnout, with ninety girls reporting for practice. In the final tournament the senior first and second teams were winners. Players on these teams included the following girls: Dorothy Burch, Mary Bryant, Allcne Berry, Alice Clark, Susan Daniel, Avis Erdman. Marion Hoylen, Babe Jacobsen, Marion Juengst, Jeanne Lorenzen, Jo LaHorgue, El lie LaTasa, Bernice Lund, Eileen Mcgowan, Dora Setter, Elroy Smith, Elorence Warnow, and Bette Jane Wright, Instructor, Miss Gudmunsen. Manager, Allene Berry. Sixty . . . 1635 CLASS TENNIS (SENIORS) BASKETBALL (SENIORS) VOLLEY BALL (SENIORS) . . . Sixty-One 1635 SWIMMING (JUNIORS) AND LIFE-SAVING SQUADS HOCKEY SQUADS Hoc ey A large and enthusiastic turnout for hockey gave promise of interesting matches. Then the rainy season began and prevented the girls from determining the class winner. Instructor, Miss Ward. Life-Saving Twenty-four girls registered for life-saving and arc working hard to be able to pass their tests. These tests will be given by three examiners from the Red Cross Life-Saving Department, and emblems will be awarded those who successfully meet the requirements, fi Instructor. Miss Ward. Swimming The swimming meet held at the end of the practice season was won by the juniors. Honors for first place were as follows: Medley, Mary Adlcy; Form—Elementary Rack Stroke, Cvail Pittengcr; Side. Mildred Frost; Trudgcon, Mary Adley; Racing Rack, Ruth Raird and Catherine Rlanford, tied; Races—Free Style. Louise Hatcher; Under- water. Carmen Martin: Racing Rack. Ruth Raird; Relay. Juniors; Diving, Mildred Frost, Instructor, Miss Ward. Sixty-Two . . . 1635 BASEBALL SQL'AD PLAY DAY TEAMS Basketball Keen competition marked the in ter cl ass basketball contest, each team fighting hard tor the coveted championship. Again first place went to the seniors, represented by Allcne Berry, Mary Bryant. Dorothy Burch. Alice Clark. Babe Jacobsen, Jo La Horguc. Jeanne Loren .cn, El lie LaTasa, and Bernice Lund. fj Instructor, Miss Strohl. Manager, Allene Berry. Play Day Play Day was held at Lcuzinger on April 27, with El Scgundo, Redondo, Santa Monica. Leuzinger, and Inglewood participating. Inglewood rated the highest in posture. Throughout the day's program of sports the girls took their share of victories and losses with good sportsmanship, fj Instructors, Miss Strohl, Miss (iudmunsen. Miss Gray, Miss Ward. Baseball As the “Green and White goes to press, baseball play-offs have not yet started, but some interesting and exciting games are expected, fj Instructor, Miss Strohl. Manager, fo LaHorgue. . . . Sixty-Three 1935 JjtARTLY because the high schools were 1r not co-educational and partly because of the character and disposition of the early New Englanders, there were none of the social activities that form such an important part of present-day campus life. In fact, campus life as we know it to-day hardly ex- isted. V, However, human nature was much the same then as it is now, and mischievous hoys in those early days reveled in playing pranks on schoolmasters. Perhaps it was the reaction of the strict discipline of the classroom that inspired these pranks, but they meant the downfall of many boys. If discovered, the culprits were severely pun- ished. The dunce cap and the birch rod were frequently in use for minor offenses, while the more serious escapades, such as painting statues, hair-clipping, and putting frogs in the masters’ desks, were punished by expulsion. V' 1 p 1635 ml mS Ster 4dcy tffii- . . . Sixty-Five 935 t1 and Sparling out for a Record. Stcuber in a Hurrv Sentinel Racketeers (let Some Exercise. Spiing Practice. Michael Hits a Fast One. Ren Kicks Off. Davis and Pfeiffer Stepping Over the Lows. We (io to School in Churches. Marjorie Flora and the New Uniforms. The Sentinel Hand '1 akes It Away. Lunch Hour. Alumni Home-Coming Day. The Pink Hearse. 'Green and White” Artists. Demonstration in Child Care Class. Architecture Class Builds Model Home. Man’s Place Is in the Home. HIGH JINKS. Five little Indians and Who Is This? Queen Mary Catherine. The Whole Cast. Another Little Indian. Jack and Jill. HIGH JINKS. Story Hook Parade. Pirate Orchestra. The Isle of Xoniansland. Little Hoy Hlue. Little Miss Mufifet. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. The Quintuplets. Georgic Porgie and His Girl Friend. The Prince and Cinderella. Time to Retire. Mr. Rchberg. Cimmarrusti Sisters. Two Pillars of the School. Commencement Speakers. Stage Crew. Champion Hookey Cop Brings Home the Cup. When Do We Eat. I rs. Coston ? Harold Valantine Wins Bookkeeping Contest. During. Duke, the Champion Salesman. Mrs. Simpson. Ruth, Winner of the Poster Contest. Seven (lirls Make I s in Physics. Robert K. Snapshot. How Many Million Coat Hangers? Winter Class Graduates. Girls' League Christmas Tree. Song and Yell Leaders. Boys’ Quartet. Girls’ League Senior Board. “Everybody Hold Still.” Machine Shop Boys. Snapped from the Arcade. Waiting for the 8:20 Bell. C iirls’ Riding Contest. The Commodores, Senior Orchestra. Hoys Play Hosts at Tea in Home Economics Apart- ment. Dramatics Class. 'Pea Time. Music Program Class, Seventy-Six . r mz cz sz re jz rang f e Ourr y i z gs Shze z to ge 66 e4 r? . YI Jew ZJZ. T orr? Mas ? ism. success. V er? r?e s A ? £ 3 Suze 'r?en x SZs'gyr roon h' $ f zfer s cer'fe n y Mco Ae aucf— An zs, Ae g r s c c 6eJn ee.n songc- V fzzezr r js z-rMJ5 . . . Seventy-Seven 1635 1635 PHOTOGRAPHY BY I.INDBCRG STCDIO ENGRAVING BY LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTING BY PREMIER PRINTING COMPANY COVERS BY COAST ENVELOPE AND LEATHER PRODI CES COMPANY . . . Seventy-Nine 1935