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

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Captain Eliason Lieutenant Selenge Lieutenant Whitney Since the beginning of the war, support and assistance from Inglewood High School have been needed many times, and her students have responded to a variety of calls with an all-out effort. But the finest contribution to the winning of the war has been from those teachers and boys who have entered the armed forces. Their patriotism is admired by the friends that they have left behind, and their great sacrifices are appreciated here where we no longer see them. On December 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbor, one of our high school ' s graduates, Marine Raymond Pennington, was killed in action. From the time of that first attack many Inglewood alumni and former students have been fighting and risking their lives. We wish that we could list them all here, but the number is so great that no accurate account of them has yet been made. Six of our faculty members have left Inglewood H was Mr. Newel Eliason. of the science and mathematic Rosecrans in San Diego. Ensign John Morrow, a co Annapolis and is stationed at St. Mary ' s, working wit K. Selenger, a social science teacher and coach, is now a tioned at the Instructors ' School at Mather Field, Ca stages of his training in the Air Corps and will receive h Bob Blackman have graduated from the Gene Tunney now have the rating of Chief Petty Officers in the Nav igh School to go into the service. The first to go s department, who is now a captain stationed at Fort ach here for several years, has recently returned from h the physical training program in the Navy. Walter lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. At present he is sta- lifornia. Coach Dick Whitney is completing the final is commission as lieutenant. Coaches Loren Brown and Naval Training School at Norfolk, Long Island, and y- Following is a list of the students who have left school this year to enter the various branches of the armed forces : Le Roy Belanger, ' 43 Army Ralph Bowers, ' 42 Navy Bob Boyle, ' 44, Navy Jerry Breitwig, ' 44 Navy William Brooks, ' 42 Navy William Brown, ' 42 Navy James Bunch, ' 42 Navy Robert Burke, ' 42 Navy Larry Butler, ' 44 Navy Theodore Caerbert, ' 42 Navy Jack Carroll, ' 42 Navy Robert E. Clarke, ' 42 • Marines John Claycomb, ' 43 Navy Stewart Coleman, ' 43 Navy Don Cooke, ' 42 Navy Don Curtis, ' 43 Navy Jack Eiben, ' 43 Navy Bob Gillaspie, ' 42 Army Gene Good, ' 42 Royal Air Force Dallas Hahlbeck, ' 42 .Army Albert Huey, ' 42 Navy Ed Lentz, ' 43 Navy Robert Martens, ' 42 .Navy Lawrence Manville, ' 43 Navy Francis Miller, ' 43 Navy Jack Offenstein, ' 42 Army Roy Perkins, ' 42 ....Army Bill Preach, ' 43 ....Navy George Pritchett, ' 42 Navy James Rackley, ' 43 Marines Herbert Eugene Roy, ' 43 Navy Ed Sterigere, ' 43 Navy Jim Swisher, ' 42 Navy Richard Young, ' 42 Navy Ensign Morrow Chief Petty Officer Rl.ickm.in Chief Petty Officer Brown

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Mrs. Ida Sunderlin It was twenty-five years ago that Ida Sunderlin came to Inglewood High School to begin her career as a home economics instructor. As she was replacing a teacher called into war work, she felt her stay here would be rather brief. But fortunately for the many who have enjoyed and profited by her classes, she remained to become one of our school ' s most inspiring and beloved faculty members. Mrs. Sunderlin spent several interesting years at the University of Hawaii and became well acquainted with the Islands during her stay there. This was followed by two years at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and supplementary work was taken at the University of California and later at U. S. C. In 1930 she experienced the unusual privilege of attending the White House Conference on Child Welfare at the request of President Hoover. She was president for one year of the State Home Economics Association and an officer for several years in the National Home Economics Association. For two years she was president of the Faculty Club here, and she has been chairman of Visual Education ever since the department was installed here three years ago. Mrs. Sunderlin ' s class in home management and child care has always been one of the most popular courses in school, and each year many of her former students return with their families to visit her. Today she can look back across the years spent at Inglewood and see hundreds of young people whose happiness and ambitions have been attained through her assistance. Numerous homes here have been made more pleasant and constructive because of her far-reach- ing guidance, and she may well be proud of the fine results which she has helped to produce.

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Foreword x HE RECORD of man ' s progress and the heights which he has achieved can be written across the newly conquered skies in one word — flight. Soaring, creative minds have made possible undreamed attainments, and the expanse in all fields now under control is a tribute to the loftiness of the human spirit. The sky itself offers no limit; it is but another challenge for deeper exploration into the unknown. Mankind has not reached its goal nor fulfilled its ambi- tion; but today the wings are strong and the heart is brave and the mind is clear, and the flight to enduring enlightenment is assured.