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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1926 volume:

N •x ucsK UJ _ Cl (• . ■) WaCI f5 a% (Kwtl mi JJnslewood $i jk fil SlUntr Irtitm hool 26 [S ' :cr. • v gl -X -l - ' x —ft E) J( fyxblish d i£ j (JThe 7% $ Satiated -tudentJftodij din (P«mt ffl. Smtith ©ur fripttii anil trarhrr, tuhnsp tirplrss mark anil mtnhtrusiur spirit af hplpfnlitpss anil fripuiisltip imrinp hpr fmir tjrars as art aiiuisrr af aur Annual, has rniirarpii hrr la all mith mhnm slip has rump in rnntart, uip sinrrrrlij iiriiiratp this, tltp 1U2C phitian af tlip (Brrrn anh Iflhitr, Raping that hrr artistic tnnrh map hrightrn thr pagps af ntanp annuals grt unpuhlialirh seven George M. Green, Principal Dedication Principal The 11 iff], School Build in ys Trustees A ppredation Editor and Easiness M jr. Editorial Staff The Eocultfi Student Body President and E.recuti re ('on, mil tec Seniors 12-A Seniors 12-7? 11-A 11-7? 10-A 10-7? 9-A 9-7? 5 In Men,oriam 3 Organizations Honors Literary Art .1 a sir Printing El Cent inch, ('on, me reta I Part-Time Manual Arts Hume Economies Dehat in, Dramatics Alumni E. re], an yes Society Calendar Boys’ Athletics 60 (}irlH Athletics 62 Jokes 10-11 12 13 n 15 16 20 64 05 72 75 91 93 99 100 101 103 106 1 10 112 111 121 122 123 125 135 153 157 nine AN AEROPLANE VIEW eleven LOOKING DOWN GREVILLEA t w el ve We of Inglewood Union High School have always been justly proud of our accomplishments -but do we ever pause to think of those who have made them possible? , Our splendid Trustees have given us every- thing needed for our welfare, and as a result we have one of the finest high schools in the south- land. To them we tender our heartiest thanks, and especially, at this time, to the one whose service has been outstanding in point of years. Mr. Adolph Leuzinger has been a member of the Board of Trustees of Inglewood Union High School District since its opening more than twenty years ago. He has watched with a fatherly eye over all our interests from nineteen hundred and five, when we had one class room and but twenty students, to nineteen hundred and twenty-six. when our student body numbers over fifteen hundred. Coming to Hyde Park with his parents some thirty-five years ago. Mr. I.eu- zingcr has identified himself with all community activities. As a rancher of the highest type, as an upright business man. and as vice-president of the hirst Na- tional Bank of Inglewood for many years, l e has won for himself an enviable position of honor and respect. No interest has been dearer to his heart, however, than the welfare of our high school. This is witnessed by the fact that during his long term of twenty- one busy years he has rarely missed a Board meeting, and has been foremost in every step toward our advancement. Now on the eve of his departure for luirope for a well-earned vacation, we, the students and faculty of Inglewood Union High School, gratefully inscribe this page to • A. Leuzinger, President MR. ADOLPH LKUZINGLR in appreciation of his long years of service to us, and wish to him and his family a happy journey and a safe return. thirteen STAFF fourteen EDITORIAL 1925 Soon the past will become bat a happy memory, and, like the aye of chivalry, its outlines trill be dimmed by the passing time. II hen your high school days are over, alien days that cannot be forgot ton are bat dim memories, and events most ordinary have taken on a romantic as- pect, may this volume bring back the good old sehtad days—the class parties, memorable plays, and exciting games. It is the sincere Irish of the staff' that in years to come yon may find a world of enjoyment in I his. the eighteenth edi- tion of the dreen and White. fifteen STAFF 1926 STELLA A. CHAPPELL Faculty Adviser THELMA DUXNAVANT 12A KENNETH HALL 12B EMMA WOODMAN Art Adviser JOHN KELLY 12A TRIE BARTON it A ISABEL VANSANT to A LOWELL SIEBER o.l HOYT BROWN Cartoons sixteen WALTER CHAPLIXE Snaps IRMA AVERILL Picture Mounting DONALD MACK Printing KEXNET 11 DEMIXG Boys’ Athletics ALEXE HATLEY M tisic GLEX SMITH Metal Work MARGARET SCARISBRICK Snaps WILLIS KXIGHTOX Picture Mounting LYXXE MAXSOX Dramatics DORIS BROW X Commercial FAY WHITTEX Girls’ Athletics XAOLA JONES Jokes seventeen 1926 GEORGE HIXSON Woodwork BETTY STEWART Organizations DOROTHY AMERMAN Literary ROY MALONE Exchanges EUNICE SLOANE Art HILDA DORAN Home Economics ARTHUR SMITH Debating BERNARR WADE Calendar VIOLA PRENGER Part-Time PHILIP BOELZNER Mechanical Draw- ing ■ ' ' . A ' V 1 WHITE Alumni f SETH COLE 9H CHARLES McXAY Jokes eighteen nineteen Mill’ FINE ARTS BUI 1.1)1 XG twenty ACU. TV tzvenfy-lU’O 1926 ✓ SENIORS There are being received 167 congratulations to the 167 graduates of the class of 192 . W e are proud and happy to receive these congratulations. We feel that we have justly earned these praises. 1'his class has not shirked in its application to studies—we ha e won our share of honors. W e have not been slackers in athletics- you will find our names enrolled in the winning teams in the various departments of sports. We have been loyal to old I. U. 11. S., our dear Alma Mater, and you will find one hundred and sixty-seven hearts that beat loyally and lovingly for I. U. H. S. Our parting is bitter-sweet. Long years from now the tenderest sentiments of our lives will revert to the scenes of our four years at 1. U. H. S. Let us re- turn to “Daddy” (ireen and the faculty these congratulations. In our green freshman state, we looked upon our teachers as paid monitors, but how loyally and faithfully they performed their duty is mutely attested by the honors and learning we have achieved. As seniors we tender them reverent re- gard. And as for “Daddy” Green, let us seniors from our superior knowledge of him advise those remaining at I. l H. S. and the incoming class that you re- gard him in the attitude that the full meaning of the name Daddy” implies. We seniors have found the term “Daddy” significant of Mr. George M. Green, our beloved principal. In parting let us leave you this heritage, loyalty—loyalty to the school, its studies, and the athletics; loyalty to your fellow students; loyalty to your instruc- tors; and lastly loyalty to yourself. By making this your aim you will in turn arrive at the same coveted event that we now so happily and yet sorrowfully enjoy. CLASS TEACHERS Mrs. Lockett Mr. Lawrence OFFICERS President Karl Grandy Lynne Max son Lucille Black I ice-Presidcnt Secretary Treasurer Etiilyx Foster twenty-five SENIORS 1926 7) MRS. LOCKETT Class Teacher Margaret Allen Much wisdom often a c c o m p n i e s few words. Margaret is one of the fete girls left with long hair. Dorothy A merman Dorothy has always been a loyal supporter of her eiass. She is an excellent student, trying hard to live up to her name, “profes- sors daughter” Out- lit erary editor. Lucy Ashdown Tull of pep. Lucy is always doing some- thing for someone. Played “Florence” in “T h e n t i m a t e Strangers” and was interscholastic editor Oj El ( entinela. Margaret Ashdown Very serious, studious and polite—with a pleasant drawl. {Won- der if she came front Texas). Ill most of last year, but is grad- uating fust the same. ) J MR. LAWRENCE Class Teacher y . J I Willis Allison “Bluie does his stuff in physics and football. Captain of the base- ball team and quite a “tzcirler.” They call him speedy—but slow when it comes to girls. Howard Appleton Just arrived from Manual Arts, but is well known fust the same. Shines as a rack man, especially in the “4-40. Hobby a nperson One of the smallest boys in the class. Hobby swints and plays basketball. Member of the boys' glee club and a midget opera . star. Kathakyn Bailey Katharyn is one of our best debaters; this is her first year on the debate squad. Art is her specialty, tennis her sideline. twenty-six 1926 Donald Blackie Played basketball and football and played well. A clever short story writer. Quiet with many friends. I.II.LA BoNE One of the best tennis y yflayers in -Mtv Bay League. Ah excellent pianist and in dra- matics. In short. Lilia is an all around gift. Willard Bailey II'onId rather tell jokes than eat. Von can see his smile a block away. Willard was in the dramatics class and played the bash- ful boy in “ X cighbors Margaret Baxter A future dramatics teacher. Margaret is a real leader where- ever she is. Was Girls' League “prexy” this year, and a loyal member of her class. Herman Bell Good n a t u r e d and freckle-faced. erman is our idea of a real fellow. A natural scientist; he is taking physics and chemistry this year and starring in both. Lucille Black A loyal member of the debate squad. Lucille has many victories to her credit. She play- ed in Daddy Long Legs. She is senior secretary this year. Phii.ii� Boki. .ner wizard in math and science: the schol- arship Societ y wouldn't know what to do without him. Phil and his violin have helped make many a program. Florence Borner One of those whose presence is always ap- preciated. Florence studies hard and likes it. twenty-seven Dorothy Bortkr An excellent .Undent. Dorothy is always in the Scholarship So- ciety. Hayed “Judy in “Daddy Long Legs and played i. well. Doris Brown A fine commercial stu- dent. Doris is always willing to work and do her best for the school. She is Student Body secretary this year. A Paui. Butler An athlete because he stuck with the game. General utility man in football and out for track and baseball. Makes a fine-looking soldier.' Anna Cappa Master of free la no- nages is only one of A n n a ’ s accomplish- ments. She does everything else nearly J as well. Walter Chaplixe Known by everyone for his ticket selling ability. We expect to see Walter the world's greatest ticket scalper. A loyal dependable student and friend. Jol'IDa Brooks Will do almost any- thing so long as it is exciting. Joutdo is i member of the office force and always seen with Betty. Hoyt Brown Hayed a hard part well in the senior play. .Voted for his funny pictures. Staff car- toonist of “Green and ID hit e and “LI Cen- tinela. Lois Campbell Happy-go-lucky and full of pep. Lois is a member of the orches- tra and a loyal dra- matics student. Doras Caulkins L.rnest and sincere, her word is as good as gold. A loyal mem- ber of the Girls’ Ath- letic Club and one of our best athletes. Doras will attempt anything once. Amy Chapman f irst of all a student. Amy played “Miss Pritchard in “Daddy Lon a Legs. We don't believe she could have done better. twenty-eight Chilsox Sr ruis (fuietrfMit ta alive. Just ask V erna Cook. She 1 • alar whom to. Adolph Davidson Capable of briny stud- ious wltrn so inclined. Adolph ploys tennis some and is in the or- chestra. Xkyix Dietrich A rare friend. Ke- vin is making a suc- cess of things quietly I Cent out for football and played well. Korece Glower IVe first noticed Eu- re ce's bright red hair and sunny disposition. Several things, espe- cially her excellent grades, lead us to be- lieve that some day she will be a teacher. Nona Cropper Xona is as persistent a student as we have known in a long time. U is said she wants to be a kindergarten teacher. We certainly believe she 'would make a good one. Jane CrxNixcHAM Jane will always be remembered for her clever recitations and her work in the or- chestra. Because of her 'willingness to Work she was the standby of entertain- ment committees. Kenneth Demi no An enthusiastic writer, especially of sport stories. Always work- ing for the good of the school. Kenneth did. his stuff in foot- ball.1 a s e ball and track. Edith Chick A ever quite sure of herself but a I'ways willing to try. Edith will do anything if she thinks it will help. Played “Aunt Ellen in “The n hi in a t e Strangers Loris (' spoft edito Centinela.” entei lainer. Eathkl Crowley E o r m e r I y Eat liel Uagar. She writes clever stories, and acts. A member of the glee club and in “Daddy Long Legs. twenty-nine Hilda Doran Considered quiet by those who do not know her. Hilda is an expert at home econ- omies. Red-headed and from lit Segundo. “Green and White” Staff. Wanda Dow One of our star com- mercial students. A girl of few words, but on the typewriter she surely can rattle the keys. 1 Emma Duelke She not only majored in Spanish but stuck to it for four years. Seldom venturing be- yond her accomplish- ments. she does things just the same. Thelma Dunnavant Working hard to fin- ish any task assigned ,y to her. Thelma sel- dom speaks except when spoken to. Sen- ior editor. Green and Whiter Elen Erickson Manager of the Stu dent Body store last year. Helen is an ex- cellent commercial stu- dent. Always seen with her friend Alice thirty Ken net� i Douglas A future pharmacist. Kenneth is always willing to do more than his share of work. Played The Station Master” in The Intimate Strang- . 99 Francis DuBry A self-reliant student and a good one too. Francis was always 70 i 11 i n g to help although he seldom asked for any himself. Ervin Duelke Always happy. Fbvin has a joke for every- one. Plays football and shifts scenery but printing is his main stand. Dick Evans A math” shark. Dick always has an excuse for tardiness. An ex- ponent of the col- legiate” hair cut. Dodging cops and de- merits is his specialty. SENIORS Jack Ferguson Bay League champion in the mile and half- mile. Jack' is captain of the track team this year. A real asset— and a future lumber- jack. Roberta Flournoy Quiet but a friend of all. Roberta is an ex- cellent student. Iler musical and dancing ability have made her popular. Goldie Forbes Yes! she is a blonde. One of our best French students. Goldie can always be depended on to know the answer. Althea Fraser Quiet and efficient in her studies and in everything she under- takes to do. As sec- retary of the glee club last year Althea was a real help. Finishing high school in three and one-half years. Evelyn Friend Would like sterner stuff! Thinks stu- dents frivolous and teachers not severe enough. But does she really think it? Ernestine Fleming A popular student. “Ernie is good in ath- letics. especially bas- ketball. Not really shy, but no great talk- er just the same. Esther Fonda She is far too busy making one's to be anything but quiet. Esther is a Latin stu- dent and secretary of the Blateronian Club this year. Ethi.yx Foster “LoUie is an excel- lent Spanish student; also a swimmer and a member of the dra- matics class. ..She played “Freddie” in “Paddy Long Legs?’ for Captain of team this playing base- Glenn still finds time for lessons. Dorothy Frye Finishing high school in three years is easy —for Dorothy, She is an excellent journal- ism s t 11 d e n I and pianist. thirty-one ' y Joe Fromm hr A (Minis flayer if J practice founts any- thing. i loe has really conqneacd “math” and • scicn f{. He may be cites some day. {•noics ECii. Garton a snappy theme zerit- -r. Cecil played foot- ball and basketball. One of’ the best pole- vault ers on the track team. Ei.i.a Gin max Making a real study of Spanish because she is interested in it. Perhaps she toilI be a teacher some day. If'e think she teould make a fine one. A three year and a half graduate. Alex Griffin A member of that red- haired elan that is so popular around school, ilex plays football and puts the shot in track. CII RI ST IX E G r ST A FSOX Artistic to say the 1st. Christine spe- alizes in art and facing: equally good at “math” and typing. A friend indeed to all who know her. 1926 ri yxy Pall Gallagher A future builder. Paul is a “shark” at “math” and architecture if there ever was one. Always willing to learn more and help others. Esther Gertig Always seen with her pal Jeanette. P.st her’s interest is in Spanish and typing. Earl Grandy letter known as “The Countersign.” A loyal school worker. Pari is president of the senior class and editor of “El Centinela”— among his numerous other duties. Ki th Griggs iVe thought zee had lost her once, but she came back. Quiet but Very friendly and to be relied upon all the time. Harry Hadkx Captain of the class B f o o tb all team. Harry is a fine student and a finer friend. Baseball and basket- ball are among his other sports. thirty-two Frances Hake An all around athlete, and president of the Girls' Athletic Club. ranees is a loyal sup- porter of the Girls' League. Flayed in “The Intimate Strang- ers. Ethlyx Hem no So quiet and unobtrus- ive that you will over- look her if you don’t 'watch out. A good, faithful student and an asset to any group. George Hinson A builder of yachts and a ed radi has a s one. lie'll hai model confirm- I.ii.i.if. May Homer A iwell-groomed girl— loyal and industrious and likable. Il'e wish we had known her better. Alene Hatley Student Body song leader. Alene is a talented musician and composer of several school songs. As the dainty little black- mailer. she brought many a laugh in the senior play. Keba Hkistkk A student, witty and full of pep. Reba dances- well, ask any- one. An ambitious- girl 'who is finishing in three years and a half. Gordon Hicks_______ A golf and'tentfy en- thusiast. (Gordon ,gs u -7 the originuL Arrow I collar man. An ex- cellent student unless you start him telling jokes. Always on the interscholaslic tennis team. o V Henry Holden A wizard at “math and science. Henry has more pep than a loco in 01 ive. A 'ways Out for football and basketball. Olive Hopkins A “character on sen- ior dress-tip day. An unassuming and in- dustrious person. thirty-ihrec 1926 Sil IKLKY IIOSLKR A regular ladies' wan. Shirley flays football and teas out for track. Also a member of the glee club and several operas. Interested in old coins and the latest styles. Violet Isaacs A loyal school worker. Violet has more l'.v on her report card than anyone in the class. President of the S cholarsh i p S oc ict first semester, and in dramatics. Harold Johnson Just arrived this year from Fremont. Har- old is one of our physics experts and out for football. Tor- tures a “sax” in or- chestra. John Kelly Our hard working senior “cd.” Johnnie is not a member of the debate squad. but always willing to argue. Captain of th•• class H basketball team and out for foot- ball and sxvi mining. Earl Kent An aristocratic “ham- burger tosser.” Jiarl is always happy. His one weakness is Ford coupes and their “ac- cessories.” Glenn Kincaid Quite a heavy proposi- tion. Glenn stars as an athlete, football tx i out fox sxvim i tossesf the disc u j in tr good! writer. Played years. and and Body pres- year. Jimmy student and a member of Scholarship So- also a star track He has been on team for four Jamar An enthusiastic mem- ber of the Spanish club. Star forxvard on the basketball team for four years. Sylvia has an enviable ath- letic record. Ingle- year, «V Justine de- graduate here. A member f tj e. t p � ing teams JPn excel- lent studeht and a real friend Virginia Kempel She must be a lover of books because she is always seen in the li- brary. Virginia is a real student and a friend to all. Finish- ing in three and one- half years. thirty-four SENIORS Karl Koeppel A {flee chib enthusiast and quite a dancer. Karl teas in the senior play and a number of operas. Student Body auditor '25. Remem- ber “The Tire Prince. Milton Libairk Troubles nez-er trouble him. Milton is full of clever excuses and nonsense. A worthy athlete with two years of football and three of basketball to his credit. print- oes bi{ ut much hief liead- of “El Cen- Out for bas- Roy Malone Best known for hit sin ;in(j. Roy is a member of the qlee club and has been in numerous operas. He is a real example of a (food sport. Clarence. Manley A member of the de- bate squad and an- other “math” shark. Clarence plays a Trench horn in the or- chestra. Has always been interested in class affairs. Willis Knighton .Another artist. Willis was always willing to 'work for his class. Behind the “foot lights’' in the senior play, and one of our tennis stars. I m ks Lewis President of the de- bate Torum and an excellent debater. Xo one can argue with Jimmie and get away with it. Played foot- ball and was good along executive lines. Bead in the 'senior play. Irene Ludlum An enthusiastic class 'worker. Irene is al- ways willing to help. She is an excellent singer, a member of the glee club, and in drama lies. Played in “The Intimate Strang- ers.” Evelyn Mac;rire Between athletics, dra- matics. and studies we would say Evelyn is quite a busy girt. She is out for basketball and one of our school team tennis players. I.oimse Manent Tike her pal Sylvia. Louise plays a targe part in girls’ athletics and goes out for al- most everything, in- cluding good report cards. thirty-five IKANNF.TTK MARSHALL Jeannette minds her own business so well that it is hard to say anything about her. We do know' she is one of the merriest girls in existence and a member of the Spanish Club. Helen Matson floppy thoughts that work in silence — that is our picture of Helen. A brilliant student and musician. Student Body pianist this year. Mai:rick McBride W e 11 - k n o w n. well liked. and popular, although she has been with us only this year. If you see lithel, you know M a uric e is somewhere around. Leo McGrkanor Clayed the “Hermit” in the senior play. I.eo has a habit of sleep- ing in chemistry. If asking questions is educational, he'll be a professor some day. Harriet Mendenhall A real student in journalism. Harriet is feature editor of “El Centinela and a m e m b e r of Bella Musica. Mildred Marshall : ven-te mpered. quiet and cheerful. Mildred is truly athletic; she has played baseball, basketball, and track for four years. Lynne Maxson Popular although she has been here but a short time. Lynne always has a sensible suggestion at .he right time. A member of the debate squad and in dramatics. Margaret McCorison With a quiet and un- assn ming d is posit ion. Margaret has more friends than she would lead you to believe. 11, a Me In tire An exceptional stu- dent and an excellent typist. lla does all she is supposed to do and does it well. She is a clew writer. M 'll 77iks strong Jiian _ of Xll puts ' id A7 played thfootball ars. thirty-six SENIORS A future king business world, loti has taken all of the commercial sub- jects to be had. Al- ways seen with IVillis'. We wonder why? Blanche Noack An artist on the vio- lin. The orchestra will surely m i s s Blanche and her will- ing way. She is also a member of the Spanish Club. John Norton Quiet and industrious. John was never known to be late. A good- looking fellow well worth knowing. Carol Oakes An enthusiastic ex- ponent of the latest dance steps and a pe- tite a S h e r c t t C . Whether at work or play, she is always seen with Mildred. Marcelle Oshorne A language student. Marcelle has three years of Trench and four of Latin to her credit. We are glad to have her for a friend. II.I.IAN M ILLER Quiet except when spoken to, even in class. We have never known her to fail when a question is asked. Eleanor Murray To know her is to trust her. If you want a thorough, depend- able person for a very particular task, call on I Ican or. Ferdinand Norih A 11 h o u g h small. “Tody” rated as one of the best light- weight basketball play- ers. He is also one of our swimmers. Too bad the pool isn’t fin- ished. He icon Id show you! Irene Nyman Has won many honors in t yp ing. hit erest ed in Spanish, and is sec- retary of .os Btille- bulles this year. We can see Irene as tin- idcal stenographer. Cmauncky Oestrum Quite a heavy fo t 'when driving. Chaun- cey worries a trom- bone in orchestra. A member of the Bella Musica, and in sev- eral operas. thirty-seven Helen Phillippi A loyal, helpful friend and student. Played “Miss I.ip pet.” i:i “Daddy Long Legs.” To act so cross teas surely hard for Helen Mildred Rath Another usherette and one of our office force. Mildred is al- ways doing something, hut nerer without her friend Carol. A NDREW RolUiftTSON Al'wuys Juts his car fulPjo kjjfirls and never ft coimj nus iftfout L. '‘{It 1'yeJtyivcc' were a .IVyUD.’. Andy was one of our star ticket sellers. Helen Rockwell Quiet, hut always anxious to hep. You can depend on Helen to do anything she says. Played Sally” in “Daddy Long Legs and certainly pluytnl it well. ( ' Hazel Pyxes Interested in anything artistic. Hazel is a dainty dancer, artist, and actress. Played in Daddy Long Legs.” Constance Reed One of our best sing- ers. Constance cer- tainly did her part to in a k e “The l ire Prince” a success. She leas alzeays 'willing to help on any program Jesse Richards One of the late ar- rivals. hut he has made his presence known on more than one team. A musician of note, and a regular fellozv. John Rory The original “I 'ke- lele Ike.” John’s sing- ing 'will surely drive away the blues. As a student and athlete he has aPways been a popular member of the Hass Alice Rogers lull of fun and still as quiet as a lady should be. Alice 'will be remembered as Mrs. Quimby” in the senior play. M argakkt Scarisbuick By her drawings you can tell she is artistic; by her smite you would like to have her for a friend. She is always with Elea- nor: in fact, their names are synonyms to those who knoiv them. Edith Sheridan Small but doing her share of school work and long on grades, lidith was society ed- itor of “El Centinela” and played in Daddy Long Legs. IE Slenker TV of our blondest ' el the be!)e ndoSQMdr t butf pbfiu- Sl wastes no on idle, words. (ii.EN Smith Possessing a real me- chanical mind. Glen has been t e a r i n g Fords apart ever since he could climb into one. “Green and White” staff '25. Dorothy Snyder An exception to the saying “Much wisdom goes with fewest words.” Dorothy not only talks, but she really debates. Play- ed in “The Intimate Strangers.” Marion Ralls Marion came here only this- year. We would like to know her better. Honest and sincere in her friendship and a real student, too. Frances Schmidt Quiet until you know her—but then. O my! A sj'lcftdid studejit who doesn't wait to bb told what io do. ( Elmer Sixgelyx A wizard at his stud- ies. Class yell leader. -.Inter is a four-letter wan itt his class and a real fellow. Main weakness is girls. Violet Smith Capable of smiling at any time and at any- thing. I 'ioh t works when she zoorks and plays when she plays, doing both well. Marchil Smith Although a quiet and retiring nature. M ar- ced is always to be re- lied on. There is something contagious in her smile. thirty-nine Muriel Stekl Artistic and always ready with a smile. Muriel writes every- thing especially poetry. Member of the glee club and in “The ’ Country Girl.” Tony Stkpoxovitch A fine athlete and a fine scholar. Tony's football playing 'will always be remembered. Played basketball and teas out for track. A good scout! Shiklf.y Stone Always happy. Always doing something in athletics and doing it well. We could hard- ly picture Shirley with- out a tennis reequet. Dale Stutzmax Small, but in his class he can't be beat. Cap- tain of the Hay League champs in bas- ketball. and in the Scholarship Society always. Jaynf. Thomas Miss Tuttle that was. Jayne is a loyal Girls' League worker and a popular student. In the senior play. Helen Stemple A willing heart and a ready mind. Helen can be first remem- bered as the diminu- tive crown bearer in the May Pageant '23. Betty Stewart A mind full of knowl- edge is a mind that never fails. Betty does much .o bring honor to her school. She is consistently in the Scholarship So- ciety, and has played in several operas. Y'irc.i nia Stouten berg A winning debater, yet never loud or boastful. Virginia always knows what she is talking about. Studies, too, as all debaters should. DER year Studies, e time, started Dorothy Tyson Dorothy tried to leave us, but the pull of old I. V. II. S. was too strong for her. A very retiring girl but well •worth knowing. forty Gerald Thornton Editor of the-. “Green and White”.' Gerry came intQ'v liftt lime- light tfffoiigh his de- baisdig ability. Took paSt in scityxtl 'flays and operas.' A live wire. Alice Van Fleet Seldom heard except when saying things worth while. Ouiet and kind. Alice play- ed in “Paddy Long Legs.” Orville Ward A hard working, de- pendable student with a ready smile. Out for track. A “shark in civics. Arthur Wfci.n The boy with the million dollar side- burns. Maybe a movie actor some day. why not.' Well informed on the intricacies of algebra and physics. Milton Wixf.tsky As fine a student as can be found; also out for basketball. Does he dance? Just ask the girls. Edna Thompson Seldom if ever worry- ing about anything. Edna’s smile would hardly fit with worry. A popular member of the orchestra and in dramatics. Ex mi Vaarwkrk Talented along artistic lines. Zenith has helped many an opera and club program to success by her clever dancing. Anthony Wanless Business manager of the “ G r e e n and White.” Anthony took part in several plays and diil his bit in glee club. Xot bashful, but not a ladies’ man. Bktty Sue Warnki.i. Always ready for a good time. There are few things that Betty, with her merry black eyes and 'Texas drawl, fails to make a clever note on. I )oroth y Welli xerox True worth is found only in kind quiet people like Dorothy. She does her part to lighten many a burden and studies hard most quiet people do. forty-one Howard Bates Two story man” in senior play but just like you and me at school. Howard can always be depended upon to make a good record. 1926 Rudy Wood A student first, last, and always. They say she will be an au- thor some day. Play- ed in Paddy Long Legs.” (' ri.ktta Yeomens Her friends know her as I loopy and near- ly everyone is her friend. Always danc- ing. She played Judy in Daddy Long Legs. Leroy Zili.gitt An automobile expert, or should we say Lord fixer. Doc was on the class ’ track team and basketball team, and is organization ed ■ itor of LI Cenfincla. Maxwell Zillgitt About the quietest .ill git t we have seen. Max was never known to fail a job once started. Plays basketball and studies hard. M11.Ford Zillgitt A member of three championship I ra c k teams. Mil has been a star track man ever since he entered high y school. Says a trom- bone in orchestra. Took part[ in thcj sen- ior (day. J forty-two 1926 SENIORS Four years ago we entered this school, and then began our education in high school. We received notice by being the first class to enter I. U. II. S. mid-year and also by having more boys than girls on our roll. We have striven since then to keep our class at the front and not to be put away and forgotten. Each year we have contributed to the athletic teams and the Scholarship Society. Our load has been full of many hard knocks and disappointments, but we re- joice in the fact that we have done what we could to make it easier for the classes that follow. CLASS TEACHERS Mrs. Scoville .Mr. M Johnston OFFICERS President I ice-President George Johnson Lowell Near Xaola Jones Secretary Treasurer Kenneth Hall forty-five SENIORS 1926 MRS. SCO VILLE (lass Teacher VlVIAN ANUKKSON “Why. then the world's mine oyster. Which with sword will open” George Bali an “hi silence mighty things are wrought.” Harkison Bkamkr “Ay, every inch king.” a Teresa BrachktTO “Type of the wise who soar, hut never roam; True to the kindred points of Heaven and Home.” MR. McJOUNSTON Class Teaeher Helena Ayerill “Happy I am, from care am free; Why aren't they all eon ented like me?” Samuel Bai.i an “Actions speak louder than words. Florence Bi n nett They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” Homer Bunce “Live while you live. the epicure would say. “And seise the plea- sure of the present day.” forty-six SENIORS YkRI. CHR1STIAXSEX This fair maid is not so tall, In fact, she is sweet, winsome, and small ' Verna Cook “Teach me half ( lad ness That thy brain know. ' the must Hector Dyer “Then he will talk—ye gods, hole he will talkr Louise Fox A girl there leas gra- cious and true; Everyone loves her— you bet they do! Kuril Caldwell “She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Harry Cook “A little misc and then Is relished by tile best of men.' Leona Douglas A ow Leona Douglas is a quiet girl; She studies and thinks till her head’s in a whirl. Robert Ferguson I hold it one of the wisest things to drive away dull care. Frances Friend “Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman. forty-seven Kathryn Gallant Laugh and hr merry, remember; heller the world ivith a song .” Kenneth Hall No sinner and no saint perhaps, but—well the very best of chaps. friend, your boohs y you'll grow my friend, ar your looks, til this toil and troubh Roy Hodge Not bad in looks, but hates his books. John Jewries Life’s a jest, and all things show it; thought so once, and note I know it.” Florence Grocer A calm, quiet girl i i life’s busy whirl. James Harlow, ‘7 am sure care’s an enemy to life.” Evelyn Heim da ugh ripe high—pipe low! Who has a song throughout the day lie has no need of anything!” 11 i nky Howi.ETT “A very small but very mighty man Doing well the many things he can.” Lor a wonderfu. friend you'll find her most steady; To help anyone, she always is ready. forty-eight SENIORS Evelyn Jensen Gay good nature sparkles in her eyes.'' Alice Montgomery My life is lived on a peaceful plan. Russell .Year ‘‘Let the leorld slide, let the world go; A fig for care, and a fig for woe.” Katherine Pentz What e'er there be of sorrow I'll pot off till to-nior- „ W George Johnson A youth to whom was green So much of earth, so much of heaven.” Helen Lucas Always in the middle of trouble or fun. Lowell Xeak '7 had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experi- ence to make me sad. Laura Otto Thought is deeper than all speech. Leota Pritchard “Silence is the perfect- est herald of joy; were but little happy, if could say hole much.” forty-nine 1926 John Quinn Ah! Happy years! One e i n ore who would not be a boy?” Ethki. Smith Let us do, or die. Thki.ma Stafford That “which she will She does and does well.” Ethkl Tai.iieut Quid and modest in every word; Often seen but sel- dom heard.” Cecil Traii.or To be of service rather han to be con- spicuous.” Arthur Smith Th o u gh van qu t]sh ed he could argue s ill.” Oliver Smith Tor he’s a jolly good fellow', “which nobody can deny.” Mary Swift Mary to us is a great delight; She’s always smiling, joyous and bright. Edith Ton Divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Maxim: a mien Bose he: Smooth runs the water “where the brook is deep.” fifty Evelyn Velarde “Age cannot wither her. nor custom stale llcr infinite variety.” Dorothy Wells “We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths ” Coral Woodyard “The music in heart I bore, Long after it heard no more.” my was Bernarr Wade “And still they gazed, and still the wonder. That one small head could carry all he knew” Bkor Widen “In knowledge and in height he rose, a big fellow both in mind, and body” i. Charles Whitney “A merrier man. with- in the limit of be- coming mirth never spent an hour’s talk withal.” � 04 . fifty-one Three years ag{ a band of crusader started on a crusade through the coun- try called I. I’. II. S. with their hearts and heads all turned toward the great city of Graduation. They were rather frightened at first, but when they learned that Daddy Green was the King of this land through which they were traveling and found how kind he was to them, they started on their journey with light hearts. The King knew that they would find many hardships along the way, and so to make it easier for them he gave them hair I.ady of Knowledge and Encourage- ment (better known as Mamma Preisker) and Sir Knight of Courage and Loyalty (whom they learned to call Daddy Travis) to lead them on this crusade. They passed through the cities of Freshman and Sophomore with many hard- ships along the way and many battles to fight, hut always coming out victorious. Some of these crusaders dropped out of line after they had gone for a short time, but the most of them kept their faces set toward the city of their dreams. These crusaders are now traveling through the city of Juniors. Now on they march, not satisfied to stop at the city of Juniors, but pressing on toward the city of their dreams, their banner of orange and white waving in the breeze On! On to the city of Graduation. Miss Preisker CLASS TEACHERS Mr. Travis President I Ice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Leslie Howell Mike Stepoxovitch Margaret Kinney Wilbur Brown fifty-two 1925 JUNIORS fes, % - I £0 ’6' -.' GIRLS fifty-three JUNIORS 1926 Hello? Yes, this is one-nine-two-eight. Twenty-eight? Oh, that refers to the year of our graduation. You want to know who we are? Why. the llB’s of course! IIow many juniors are there? There are one hundred and two of us. Have we made any letters? Well. 1 should say so. Our boys who have made letters are Richard Hawley. John Patton. (Jordon W ilson. Myron Calkins, George Dray, and Harley Dow. Girls, too? Surely; we have a number of girls interested in athletics. Those who have gone out for teams are Ruth Cooley. Jane Badenoch. Muriel Kollmer, Marion Freeland, Xancy Parent. Harriet Vilas, era Barrow. Ada Zillgitt. and several others. Debating? Surely, several have gone out for it: one of our llB's, George Dray, was on an alternate team. Dramatics? Oh yes, we’re really going to have some stars. Have we had any parties? W e certainly have— three. The first was when we were 9B’s. the most important class in school; then there was a farewell party at the departure of our former class teacher. Mrs. Darsie. And the third—you should have been there. It was a regular hardtime party, and our parents were there, too! First we had stunts put on by each roll-call room, then a program, a dance of the Virginia reel, in which parents and students took part, and then the eats! Good-bye. CLASS TEACHERS Mrs. Record Mr. Lyon President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Frank Shipper Tom Fitzgerald Olga Chapman Stanley Ruggles fifty-four 1926 JUNIORS n-B BOYS n-B (URLS True to the ethics of literary genius “came the dawn,” and in some three hundred homes various juvenile occupants rose with it. while sleepy, cross frowns changed to broad grins of joy. “‘Ray! The big parade! What? Hollywood parade?” (in answer to father’s query). “No! The parade of the classes at I. I . II. S. We will be juniors the next time we go! “Where is my basket ball letter, mother? Sis is in here looking for her G. A. C. pin. At last! Ready? Oh. no. we aren’t hungry. Really. Goodbye!” Low and sweet the first clear notes of a bugle tremble in the air. The spec- tators. mainly proud parents and big-eyed little brothers and sisters, stir restlessly. The parade has started. Seniors first, of course; juniors next : then sophomores; and. bringing up the rear, the freshmen, nicely over their proverbial “green-ness.” They all look proud and happy—but that sophomore class! Evidently sister has found her pin and brother, his letter, for these boldly adorn the slightly lifted chests of the owners. “Some sophomores!” some ore is heard to remark truthfully. “Imagine the best of track, basket ball, baseball, sw imming, football, hockey, tennis, and debat- ing champions all combined in ore. huge, wide-awake class!” “They look happy, don’t they?” seme one else volunteers. “They had an especially large representation in the Scholarship Society, didn’t they? Yes. indeed, and ore of the most highly successful class parties of the year, too.” CLASS TEACHERS Mrs. Cooley Mr. Arnett OFFICERS President Frank Booth 1 'ice-Presidcnt Clarence Shaeffer Secretary Lucille Butler Treasurer Don Sullivan fifty-six 1926 SOPHOMORES fifty-seven SOPHOMORES hi February, 1925, Inglewood Union High School beheld a mighty army approaching. It was the rew class of freshmen—the “Twenty-Xiners.” i'he pupils settled right down to gain fa. or in the eyes of the upper classmen and faculty. Some helped Mr. Monrce make his orchestra what it is. (You mav have noticed how beautiful it has sounded lately.) Others went out for athletics. Different members f tie class made the track, basketball, and football teams. There are a few tennis enthusiasts and also some good swimmers, while a few of our members went out for debatirg and made the squad. Xear the end of January. 1926, ti e army legan storming at the gates of Sophomore Castle. A very hard battle was fought, and in the conflict we lost a few members. Hut the battle is won. the enemy has fled to the safety of Junior Castle, and the class is now i:i possession of a line edifice which it will try to build up and leave in a good condition for later classes. CLASS TEACHERS Miss Jones ObTICKRS President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Katerxdahl Russel Rich Harry Wallace . Mae Morrison fifty-eight 1926 SOPHOMORES fifty-nine Lo and Behold Vc! We arc ilie three hundred and thirty-one 9A’s astride our charges, armed with pens, pencils, and book-knowledge, and striving to capture the elusive “onesY that we may put them within the dungeons of our report cards. As for fair ladies in distress, we have nor.c of them, the same being able to take care of themselves. This relieves our knights of one important position and gives them time to go into athletics and help take the i ennants from the ferocious ogres of other high schools. Thev have hone in many football contests, warmed the air with noise at many a basket ball game, and burnt the track in many a race. Our warrior maidens have classed high in swimming, tennis, and other ac- ti ities. We have long lists of our names in the Scholarship Society, and our pens have dripped ink in line compositions for various purposes. With the help of our class teachers. Miss Slaughter and Mr. McGill, we elected the following officers to reign over us: President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Executive Member Charles Willsie Paul Casey Josephine 1’elphkey Harold Thomason sixty sixty-one Ove ! Oyez! Ye tournament shall be closed until fresh combatants take their stand in our places. Have you noticed the people that have just lately come into the high school? They are entering into everything athletics, music, and scholarship activities. Thev are putting “pep’’ into everything that is possible. They have had two class meetings in which they have elected all their officers, yell leaders, and pianist. They are all looking forward to the time when they will be seniors and may have a Student Body president or some other important representative. Their class teachers, Miss W ill and Mr. McCauley, are of the best and are appreciated for helping them in every way. They are the 91 Class of I. U. H. S. CLASS TLACIIKRS Miss Will Mr. McCauley President I 'icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS . Willard Livingston . . . . June Pewters Melba Erickson Clifford Searles sixty-two 9- GIRI.S 9-B HOYS sixty-three 3n fHrinn riant Huirrpst S nuu'rs fflrntbrr nf tbr 8-® (Class Hunt ilunr 23, 1810 Dirb Drrrtttbrr T, 1825 3it fflrntnriant ©rrlu'rt Hill fflrnibrr nf tbr 8-$ (Class iilurft ilunr 28. 18111 Dii'b iJmutaru 28. 1828 STUDENT BODY President Vice-President Secretary Auditor Pianist . Song leader Veil leader Assistant yell leader Editor of Green and White Editor of El Centinela . James Howell Howard Bush Doris Brown Muriel Kollmer Helen Matson Alene Hatley Glen Martin GERALD THORNTON Gerald Thornton Earl Grandy The aim of the Student Body this year was to create a feeling: of good fellow- ship among the students, and this lias been splendidly accomplished. There has not been for a number of years the school spirit and co-operation that has existed this year. 'The Student Body showed its initiative and spirit by successfully entertain- ing the alumni on Home-Coming Day. which previously had been managed by the alumni association. After much consideration a student cooperative plan of government was drawn up to supersede the old constitution. 'This plan provides for three main departments: 1. Legislative—having power to make regulations concerning student con- duct and other student business. 2. Executive—consisting of student body president and nine cabinet secre- taries. each secretary being the head of a separate department. 3. Judicial—having power to give demerits for offences now covered by the merit system and to recommend punishment in other matters, the decisions of the court being subject only to faculty or principal. hilc this new plan was being drawn up into constitutional form, boys and girls control committees were appointed with the sanction of the Student Body to go ahead and provide for the immediate situation. Monitors were stationed at sixty-five ■XX? different points on the campus with the power to issue “summons to court to law breakers, and a court of justice was established with power to try those accused as law breakers and recommend demerits to the principal. The Student Body should be very proud of the successful way in which student control has been initiated and should cooperate to the fullest extent when it really goes into effect next year. Altogether, the Student Body has done very commendable work throughout the year and. in encouraging school spirit and initiative among the students, deserves a great deal of credit. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY 1 a' Semester 2nd Semester President .... Violet Isaacs President .... Leslie Howell Vice President . .. . . Vice-President . Dorothy BoRter The Scholarship Society decided this year that its requirements for member- ship were not strict enough, and as a result it changed the constitution to conform to that of the State Federation. Xow students of all grades must have ten points for admittance, eight of which must be for scholarship (work giving credit to- ward graduation). Merits are also taken into consideration; no one falling be- low eighty merits is eligible for membership. Formerly there was one pin given as a reward for having been a member of the Scholarship Society for eleven quarters. That was the State Federation pin. Xow a chapter pin has been adopted which is given after one completes four quarters. Although it is now harder to become a member of the society, it is a greater honor. The biggest social event of the year for the society, the annual banquet, came the last week of school and proved to be a glorious success. W ith this finished, the book is closed for another year. When it is re-opened, we hope it will have as good a story to relate as might be told this year. (URLS' ATI I LET IX’ CLUB President I ice-President Secretory Recording Secretory Treasurer . Francis Hake Margaret Baxter Fthi.yn Foster Kathryn Bailey Muriel Kollmer The object of this club is to stimulate interest in girls athletics. When the club was first organized, the only thing necessary to obtain admission was to win a letter. This could be done with very little effort, and as a result girls were admitted who were not especially interested in athletics. In nineteen twenty-five a new system was created whereby a girl is required to have received five hundred points before she is given a letter and is consequent - ly an active member. The club now consists of twenty-seven active members and expects to have many more next year. sixty-six STUDENT BODY CAB XUT GIRLS’ LEAGUE CABINET 1926 LOS IU’LLKBLLLKS (The Busy st Semester President . . . Evelyn Velarde Vice-President . . . Hector I)yi:u Secretary .... Irene Xy.max Treasurer . . . Virginia Kempel Bodies) 2nd Semester President .... Hector Dyer Vice-President . . Xaxcy Parent Secretary . . . Evelyx Velarde Treasurer . . . Hthi.yx Foster Because of the disbanding; this year of the junior Spanish club. Los Chispas, the constitution of Los Bullebulles was amended to permit all second year students making a grade of a “or.e to join. At each monthly meeting a line program was presented. Interesting features besides musical selections and dances were a debate, a Christmas fiesta, campaign speeches in Spanish by all nominees for office, plays and original skits, and the annual banquet. The latter had decorations, program, and menus—all reminiscent of old Spain. 'I'lie club has a membership of eighty active members and is considered one of the most prominent organizations in the school. With the money donated by Los Chispas a special Spanish costume department was started. LKTTKR I cm; President I 'ice President Glexx Frew Willis Ali.isox Secretary.........................................John Kelly Treasurer........................................Harry Haden The Letter “I C lub is an organization for boys who have made their letters in athletics. One of the big achievements of the year was a banquet given for the Girls’ Athletic Club. Speeches were made by Glenn Frew, president of the club, and I Vances Make, president of the Girls' Athletic Club. Mr. Green. Mrs. Knudson, and Coaches Badenoch, Buckmaster, and Arnett. Several delightful solos were sung by Mrs. Badenoch; Leslie Howell’s orchestra also furnished music. This is the second banquet of its kind to be given at I. U. 11. S. The last activity of the year for the club was the banquet given in honor of the graduate lettermen of the school. Everyone had a good time, and a success- ful year ended with a bang! sixty-eight sixiy-nine ORGANIZATIONS 1926 GIRLS'LEAGUE President Margaret Baxter 1 iee-Prcsident Edna Thompson Secretary Dorothy Snyder Treasurer Muriel Kollmer The Girls’ League holds iis meetings once a month, when their business is transacted and interesting programs are given. Every year the girls have had outside speakers to talk to them, and this year was no exception. Miss Irene Myers. Dean at Occidental College, spoke on “Tendencies in W oman’s Education.” W hen the freshmen girls enter I. U. 11. S.. it is the custom of the “big” girls to give a sort of a “get acquainted” party. At this party each “big” girl takes a new one for her little sister and keeps her all the year. A very good time was had by all this year. The fall convention of the League was held at Poly Hi. November 20 and 21. There the girls exchanged ideas and were royally entertained. The spring convention was held at Sarta Monica High. April 24. The Girls’ Jinks, the biggest social function of the year for co-eds. was held May 14. As usual it was a costume ball with prizes awarded for stunts and costumes. The girls gave a gift of ore hundred and fifty dollars to the Orthopaedic Hospital to continue the up-keep of the room which they equipped last year. Thus between business and fun our year has been brimful of wholesome friendliness and useful activity. FORUM SOCIETY President........................................James Lewis Secretary....................................Dorothy Snyder The Lorum Society is a forensic honor society composed of those who have made school or class debate teams. The Inglewood society is affiliated with the Southern California Federation, consisting of similar organizations in about twelve high school vicinities. Ingle- wood has held the presidency of the federation this year. The principal work of the federation G to emphasize the cooperative rather than the competitive aspect of forensic activities. seventy 1926 ORGANIZATIONS SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY CABINET—ist SEMESTER SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY CABINET—2nd SEMESTER seventy-one HONORS 1926 HONORS To promote interest in scholarship and the different school activities. Frank I). Parent and D. B. YanDerlip. Inglewood business men, have presented the following cups to the school, the winner each year to have his or her name engraved on the trophy. TITE 1). B. YANDERLIP SERVICE CUP Service—I. cad a Twenty students arc selected according honor roll for the vear. The honor roll for 1923-24 JAMES NUCHOLS. Winner 1 James Nuchols 161.5 Margaret Dawson 159.7 3 Marvin Hatlev 157.1 4 Maxine Hill 156.9 5 Susie Bell Karr 154.2 6 Teresa Roberts 152.4 7 Berenice Iones 151.8 8 Dorothy Glasgow 150 0 9 losephine W illiams 140 8 10 lames Lewis 145 2 11 Ruth Collins 144.7 12 Fred llublcr 143.3 13 George I.indelof 143 2 14 Hector Dver 142 1 15 Lester Ward 142.1 16 Tohn McCandless 142.1 17 Oricn Lit tell 141.6 18 George Lawrence 14L4 19 Everett Hooper 137.1 20 Elmer DeHaven 135.5 ship—Character to the above standards who constitute the tjie two years 1923-1925 is as follows: 1924-25 MARVIN7 HATLEY. Winner 1 Marvin Hatley ....................774 2 James Nuchols ....................736 3 Paul Green .......................634 4 Margaret Dawson ..................593 5 Bonnie Abshicr ...................558 0 Mary Alice Parent.................552 7 Orion Littcll ....................418 8 Teresa Roberts ...................3S6 9 Dorothy Glasgow ..................367 10 George Lindclof .................354 11 Berenice I ones .................347 12 Frank Cowan ................... 325 13 James Howell .................. 307 14 Catherine Forker ................295 15 George Musser ...................277 16 Wanda Schwartz ..................210 17 Wilma Wiley .....................161 18 Xaney Parent ....................149 19 Doris Brown .....................130 20 Ernie Jensen ....................128 FRANK I). PARENT ITTGTI POINT CUP Scholarship—Merits Debating—Oratory Athletics JOHN' McCAXDLF.SS- Winner of boys cup.....................1924 GEORGE LAWRENCE—Winner of bovs cup........................1925 BERENICE rONES Winner of girls cuo 1924 MARGARET DAWSON—Winner of girls cup.......................1925 EDGAR YM. RIXON PRIZES To students making exceptional progress in the woodwork department. Edgar Win. Rixon every year presents the lol'owine prizes: A silver loving cup to the boy building the fastest model yacht. Won last year by George Hinson. A scout knife to the freshman building the fastest model yacht. A three tube radio set to the student who in the opinion of the instructor makes the greatest progress in the department during the year. Won last year by Harry Marder. S. M. GREENE TENNIS CUPS Mr. S. M. Greene presents silver cups every year to promote an interest in tennis. The winners are decided by a tournament held during the last quarter of the school year. The winners last year were as follows: BOYS First singles ..............................................Alex Sherman Second singles ...................................................Vinton McMackin Doubles ..................................Cliff Divilbiss, Cliff Ograin GIRLS First singles..............................................Lilia Bone Second singles .....................................................Edna Thompson Doubles ................................Doris Greene. Evelyn Maguire 1926 BLATEROMAXS LOS BULUi BVLLF.S ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 1926 seventy-four DEBATE SOU AD CONT KOI. COMMITTEE LITERARY The articles printed in this publication of the “Green and White” have been chosen to represent the great number of themes that confronted the literary editor with many serious problems; but the greatest and weightiest question of all was how so many noble efforts could be given their due reward within such limited space. There were poems and stories of humor, tragedy, and romance, and in fairness each should be represented. The themes printed here were not written for the Annual; they were among the favored ones which received “red-checks”-1—other than those in the left-hand margin that signified errors which we all make and which the English classes have tried, with remarkable success, to avoid. So please remember that the poets and authors represented here are not pro- fessionals—yet, at least; but we hope that some day this volume will be treasured as the “first edition” of the first published works of several great authors in the American literature of tomorrow. THE PAGEANT OF AMERICA Slowly on the stage “in the land where dead dreams go” misty curtains parted, revealing a dark, indistinct scene. There was music played far away, and it seemed to hesitate as it came from the shadows. Dim silhouettes were outlined against a darker background, and they held their hands above their eyes as if shading them from a sun unseen by us. Then the scene, as it grew in importance, became brightly illumined. Far off on the horizon a tiny speck was seen which drew nearer until it assumed the shape of a ship. Soon white faces mingled with the bronze, and a flag was raised on that wild shore; a new world, its vastness still unknown, was being claimed in the name of a far away king. The scene grew dark, and only the tom-toms were heard in the music. The years passed by in the scene before us. The music changed again, and melodies more like our own mingled with the beat of the tom-toms.' Again ships reached the shore, and again white faces were framed by the background of dark, silent forests. The melody was low and soft and slow now; for sorrow and hardship were in the trials which were endured by these pilgrims in a strange land. Soon seventy- fit e iIk music changed, and in the scene the white men and Indians were joined to- gether in thanksgiving for their good crops and abundant harvests. More white people came in ships from somewhere across the sea. The mel- odies in the music became more like those which we know, but the tom-toms, though more distant, held more menace than before. The tune rang loud and clear, and it seemed to speak of the spirit of the pioneer. In the music was the tramp of horses and men who were tilling the fertile soil for the first time. It had the sound of the axe's blow and the crash of trees; the tom-toms answered protestingly. Too. the music had the tread of the pioneer as he went deeper into the forests. More passing years were revealed in the dim scenes. The music grew louder, and in it was the unrest of a suppressed people. Then the stage was brightly lighted, and there were sounds of the beat of drums and the tramp of soldiers. A great war was being waged for the high ideals of a new and sturdy race. Some- times the music was sorrowful for the suffering of the wounded and dying, and then again it shouted with joy of a victory. The stage glowed with a red light as it had done before for the pioneer; for red symbolizes bravery. A tall man was the leader of the country, and soon the tramp of soldiers and shooting of guns were displaced by a sure, steady ring of triumph and victory. Again the tall man was seen on the stage, but this time he was executing the newly made laws of a new democracy. Other leaders took his place during the passing years, and progress was made in all directions; the pioneers reached the western boundaries of the continent, and blended in the music were the roar of the railroads which united hast with W est and sounds of the steamboats on the rivers. Sounds of strife and war were heard again, and again there was a tall, strong man at the helm; but the struggle was harder than before. Finally peace came, but this time it brought freedom for a race which had long been in servitude. Too. with peace came the death of the leader, and the lights of the stage dimmed as if in mourning for the passing of the great man; the music which had so re- centi)- rung with victory was now slow with sorrow . More years passed by. and during this period the great nation made more progress than any nation had ever made before within so short a time. Several times there were signs of war in music and scenes, but progress was ever the aim of all. After a great length of time there was a war again revealed on the stage, and the march of soldiers and the beat of drums were in the music. Though far away, the battle was dangerous to the whole country, and it was vital to all the world as well. The music was sad. but the beat of drums and stirring songs could not let it lose hope. At last peace came, a peace which the whole world prayed would be lasting, and the music resounded everywhere with the greatest triumph and success ever known. The lights remained brilliant, and figures in the great drama showed how the progress of a great nation of the world was continued. Breathlessly we watch. Is the future to be revealed in this great pageant of America? Xo! The music has changed; it seems to be neither joyous nor sorrowful, so that we cannot translate it as the misty curtains draw together on the stage “in the land where dead dreams go”; but a voice from behind the cur- tains reminds us that only we can decide the future. Dorothy A merman, 12A seventy-six OH! AVI I AT A RELIEF! They were closing: in on me. 1 did not know where to run. I was lost in the dense jungle inhabited by man-eating cannibals. Suddenly 1 came upon a wall of rock. 1 was trapped. There was no way out— walls on three sides of me and cannibals in front of me. I could see their horrible faces grinning at me from the thickets. Creeping closer and closer they came. Oh ! why didn’t they shoot me with their arrows instead of this torture? Suddenly they rushed. 1 fought fiercely, but there were too many for me, and I was quickly overpowered. They tied me. and then one of them slung me over his back like a sack of meal. How far we traveled like this 1 do not know, but suddenly we came upon a village, and I was thrust into one of the huts. Kvcrybody outside seemed as if he had gone into a fit; the noise was terrible. Then someone came into my hut and unbound me. all except my hands. I was led outside and oh! the terrible sight I beheld. Sitting in a large circle were the people of the village, and in the center of the circle was a huge pot of oil. They were going to boil me in oil. They lifted me up. up, up above the pot. then down, down, into the pot of—“Treavor, if you don’t get up. you will be late for school.’’ Oh! What a relief! Treavor McIvor, 10B THE CALL OF THE OCEAN What is the most romantic, alluring, appealing sound you have ever heard? A mother will at once say that it is a cry from an infant. A man in love might say that it was the sound of his sweetheart’s voice. But let us set these intensely human and intimate things aside. We are talking about the ordinary things men talk about before an open lire in a home or club. What is the most thrilling sound you ever heard ? The most alluring sound I have ever heard was the bass diapason, the bull- mouthed roar of a liner outward bound. As the great steamer noses her way out of port into the great fogs, there is no display of energy in the quiet and sedate churning of her screw propeller. Her voice is deep and strong. But one snug-sheltered in a seaport town may know the drag she puts on the heart strings. Where is she bound for? Southhampton, Liverpool. Cherbourg, even Italy! Or perhaps it is some ‘‘Arabian Nights’’ place like Smyrna or Cairo; or farther still on some long, long cruise to places where the wind stirs in the palm trees, and the temple bells say all manner of things. We are all at heart nomads and wanderers. We are pilgrims and strangers and can tarry but a day. Only the harsh necessity of making a living or staying around with the folk prevents us from picking up sticks and following the swallow or any other bird that happe :s to be flying in a reasonable direction. Such is the call of the ocean. Glenn Kincaid, 12A seventy-sewn This is, indeed, the day and age of miracles; for at last, after much toil and effort, Dr. Barboroso F. Buslnvah, S. O. S.. B. Y. D., P. 1). Q., has announced, in this morning’s “Daily Blah,” that he lias just perfected a serum which, when injected into a dead organism, will within a short time cause it to come back to life and go on living. Dr. Buslnvah. because of his patents on the noiseless soup spoon and a painless tin shirt, is already in the public eye, and in his statement for the press he said that for many years his one aim in life was to create this serum in order to try it on some old mummy and. if successful in the rejuvenation, to learn the price of butter and eggs in those by-gone days. The serum, called “ittsagoner, is to be tested on () Be-Ware Ram, one of the high windjammers of King Tut’s Court. Later The day of the great miracle that would change Destiny had arrived. Dr. Buslnvah. aided by a delegation of foremost scientists and a wandering band of gypsy minstrels, was about to do what no one in his right mind believed possible —he was about to re-create a human being. “All right. Professor Blooey, drop some more oil on the subject’s knees; the poor fellow is apt to be a bit stiff after so many years. Musicians, strike up a lively tune in order to make O Be-Ware Ram feel at home, for the shock may prove too severe for him. There was a weird haunting sound, as of revelry by night—the serum was injected, accompanied by many heart-felt sighs—the mummy, before old and withered by the ages, slowly freshened, and dust turned to flesh. Lo! O Be- Yare Ram, again the sheiky O Be-Ware of King Tut. slowly arose from his cerements and said as he placed a be-jeweled hand to his ear: “I hear music! With that he began dancing the hoochie-koochie. Still Later Within the laboratory of Dr. Barboroso Frankenstein Buslnvah this morning were found two dead bodies. Yes, gentle readers, the doctor—horribly mutilated —lay within the debris of his wretched work-shop. In the center of the room in his stone coffin lay the former high windjammer of King Tut’s court, majestic and serene in death as in rejuvenated life. On the I Egyptian's breast, clasped in his hand, was a letter penned in a strange writing. When translated, it read as follows: “To whom it may concern: Beware! I. O Be-Ware Ram. speak in death, so heed my warning. The man who forced me to leave the land of Kver Afterward and my harem to enter this hard, cruel, modern world of unscrupulous savages is dead, killed by my hand after I forced him to destroy all trace of that serum, ittsagoner.” “O Be-Ware Ram. John Quinn . 12B seventy-eight THE LAST THREE HOURS OF THE WORLD The reason why I was chosen to witness the events I set forth in this story has always been, and will probably remain, a mystery to me. For two years before this terrible catastrophe, which occurred on May 19. 2503. the end of the world had been prophesied by all the great scientists; but up to a month before the earth was literally torn assunder. no one took much interest, or paid much attention to what was said. But exactly one month previous, certain disconcerting signs were to be ob- served. The stars drew closer together and to the earth and were shining brightly at mid-day. The sun lost its light and drew back into the heavens. Things remained like this for a week, and the churches were filled to over- flowing with those seeking atonement for their sins. A bulging paunchy-faced banker from greater Wall Street, greater New York, was seen to walk through the streets of the tenements throwing his money right and left, shouting prayers and curses at the heavens. The second week the moon burst into flames, becoming as bright as the sun. Thus there was no night anywhere on the earth. The sun changed its place of rotation and rose in the north to set again in the south. People were terror- stricken. and many sought to take their own lives. The rivers of China and India were choked with bodies, and pestilence rose on every side, striking down more victims every hour. The third week, under the combined heat of the sun and the now burning moon, the oceans rose in steam, leaving miles of parched beach littered with strange marine creatures never before seen by man. Over the face of the earth strange bands of shadows crossed and re-crossed, and the earth itself went open in large cracks, accompanied by terrific earth- quake shocks. What people were left who were able fled to the pole by means of deducks (a small plane run by atomic force) but even here the heat was oppressive, and the ice melted away, producing great floods. And so into the fourth week. The sky would turn from blood-red to deep purple, as of night, with both the sun and the moon flaming overhead. All this time I do not believe there were over 500.000 people alive on the earth, and those alive the last three hours of the last day ran the gamut of more horrible sufferings than can be imagined. At the beginning of the first hour the sun. moon, and stars disappeared, and the world was in absolute darkness. The cold of space settled down and froze every living thing in so short a period that they were in a state of suspended an- imation. Suddenly the sun. moon, and stars appeared giving heat but no light, which again enabled the fear-crazed people of the earth to resume their faculties. And now in the midst of all this came the flash of tremendous bolts of lightning, ac- companied by deafening thunder such as was never before heard. The second hour brought with it a sudden retarding acceleration of the earth’s speed, which caused the people that were left to lose their ability to walk or crawl at the period when the earth’s speed was slowed. The earthquake increased in violence, and rain fell in torrents from cloudless skies. Then the light of the sun, moon, and stars broke through the inky dark- ness, and the sky was seen to rip in long strips and to draw near and recede. 1926 The third hour brought the worst disasters of all- the seas themselves caught fire and burned. Volcanoes burst forth on all sides. Plains became mountains, and mountains became plains, and all living things were killed in the most horrible of ways and consumed. On the last minute of the third hour all forces seemed to concentrate, and the earth was enveloped in blue and red flames; then at the last instant the world burst into billions of pieces and was consumed in a flash, leaving nothing but an empty space into which the vacuum of space closed, and all was still. From where 1 saw all this 1 do not know. All I know is that my name on the earth was Daven Mok. As for the present. I am a wanderer of the spaces, visiting such planets as I choose and living nowhere- a man without a home or planet. Jayne Thomas, 12A THE PATH It may be I shall never tread On a road so smooth and straight. Up to the city gate; It may be I must stand far off. And only gaze and guess At the wonders that arc hidden In this city of Success. Mine may be but a stony path. Or a cool and shady lane. That windeth down the country side Thru laughing fields of rain: And sometimes when the course seems rough 1 mayhap will stop and say. “Oh. 1 wish that I might travel on Along the broad highway. It mav be I shall never tread The broad road and wi le. W here knights of old did travel W ith banners at their side; Yet l'.ere. along my path. And within the twilight hush. God walks with me alore. Kthylx Hembd, 12A eighty 1926 LITERARY TEACHERS Because she was so adorably doll-like, with her straight-forward brown eyes, her shiny blonde hair, and her round, rosy little face, and because she was so shy and lisped her name so timidly, the teacher somehow noticed her. especially that first bustling day at school, and kept a watchful eye over her at recess when the playgrounds were filled with sturdy, white-collared boys and Huffy, colorful girls. It was “the” little girl’s first day. and it was like a very mixed, bemuddled dream, with the teacher a shining beacon-light smiling through the fog of confusion. After that there were other days, ever so many of them, when the teacher, tired but always patient and smiling, watched over her small charges as they learned to be quiet, to sit still and to listen and to write” in broad, straggly letters. Then vacation—and after that they were so much more sophisticated; taller, with faint hints of bullying in tanned, barefoot boys, and small signs of womanly vanity in the busy little doll mothers. 1'his year they learned to spell and do rithmetic, and grew just a little farther away from the teacher. Other years, much alike, passed by, the boys growing more awkard, fighting and boasting for the benefit of the girls, who talked shyly of “nice” boys. Graduation—eight years! The teacher sighed. They were leaving joyfully, unhesitatingly for high school and “grown-up-ness.” Xot all. of course, for there were the little crippled boy who died, the dummy who had managed to pass sixth grade and then quit, and the poor orphan who had to work. They came back occasionally, very dignified, very grown up. and extremely disdainful. The golden-haired girl came once, her cheeks just a little too bright, her lips too red. and her skirts too short. Another first day—more little children, and on the way home the teacher, tired and rather discouraged, heard someone strangely familiar say in a high, affected voice, Thank goodness! we don’t have to go to school—and can you feature Amy going to teach? Just like her, though; she ought to make a good ore—stiff, prudish, and cranky. They’re all alike. The teacher closed her eyes just a moment. What was the use? But the next day she was smiling serenely, a beacon-light for other little children—just as helpful, as sweet, and as genuinely interested in their small grievances as ever. There was a brown-eyed, golden-haired little girl in the class who lisped and thought the teacher the most wonderful person in the world. Isabel Yaxsant, 10A eighty-one 4 ■ T]IE METRIC SYSTEM When first you have in mind to write a rime, ‘Tis best to choose a meter slow, sublime. Pentameter is best for stately verse— A lucid flow of thought, tho’ never terse; And more than that, tis easiest to use For anything from fairy tales to news. Tetrameter is very good For sharper thoughts—like chopping wood Or marching swiftly o’er the ground W ith rhythmic, rapid, racy sound; In other words, four iambic feet W ill bear a bard through battle’s heat. A shorter iambic line Is really very line Put not so easily used And very much abused By novices like me. As you can plainly see. I cannot write A single mite Of verse this short. My last resort Must be to quit Right where I sit. This theme Does seem Too terse For verse And so I know 'Tis true I'm through. John Spears, 11A eighty-two LITERARY HONORS WITH HONORS Through the stillness of the long corridor came the uneven click! click! of a typewriter. Five o’clock of a sunny spring day was a queer time for work, and tins afternoon was one of unusual excitement—college election day. The polls had been closed now for an hour, and the votes were being counted. “Click! Click! persisted the typewriter. It was Agnes Maxwell’s Corona, and it was doing its best to finish copying a long and difficult theme for Knglish. Agnes was there, of course, sitting at her desk in the little combination bedroom and study; she was making her fingers go. but neither the Corona nor her theme was getting much of her attention. She was a tall girl, straight and well-built and so radiant with health, that she was good to look upon. That, perhaps, partly explained her fame in college. The tan sport skirt and sweater she wore set off the red-brown of her wavy hair; her freckles did not take away any of the char- acter of the brown eyes. “Oh, bosh! said Agnes giving up in despair. The clicking stopped. “The votes must be nearly counted, came from under her breath. Then both hands dropped down on twenty keys at once, and a great sigh escaped her. “I don’t care whether I am elected or not,” she told herself. “If I am. I will be worried to death and never be able to come up to what is expected of me. If I am not, Dorothy will be just—” There was a knock at the door. “Come in !”she said calmly, prepared to meet the worst. Mable Johnson, the student president, was across the room in an instant and had both of Agnes's hands. “You got it. Agnes! You have been elected! I am so glad. It took a moment for Agnes to absorb the fact that she herself was to be president of the Students’ Association for the coming year. Well!” she said, and sat down. “It is a bit of a shock when it actually happens! Mable laughed. I know how I felt last year, but you will be equal to it. I know you will. I voted for you.” They talked for a while, and when Mable left, she said. “Of course nobody knows that you have been elected, so keep it quiet until evening. Be at the steps of the Administration Building at seven.” “All right. I will he there, she said in a rather bewildered fashion. Sitting on the floor, with chin resting on the window sill, she looked out across the green campus, where girls in while skirts and gay colored sweaters strolled along paths and disappeared into buildings. So she was to be president of them all! liver since she had been at college she had looked with awe upon the girl who was chosen each year to lead the other thousand ; the girl whose duty was to see that the honor system was enforced; the girl who must act as repre- sentative of the students with the faculty. She knew what she would do. In spite of herself she had planned and thought all during election week. Now that she had the office, she would have a chance to fulfill the most glowing of her dreams. The college democracy should be more democratic, the honor system more influential. She would try! She would put the best of herself into this thing. eighty-three It was eleven o’clock that night before Agnes’s friends felt that the occasion was sufficiently celebrated to allow them to leave their new president in peace. It had been thrilling—the announcement on the steps, the cheering of the college, the congratulations front everyone. Many of the faculty had congratulated her. Dorothy Wilson, the other candidate, had given her a hearty hand-shake. Roses, violets, and sweet peas covered her table and di sk and even the radiator. “Night. Reddy, grinned Agnes, wearily falling back into the morris-chair, alone at last. Somebody had set a cup of chocolate with a dab of marshmallow whip float- ing upon it on her desk. It had been placed there since they had come in and was not cold. A nabisco from the saucer tempted her. Hungry again, Agnes reached for the cup on the desk. A streak of blue lightning jumped from behind the door and landed with both arms around her neck. “Oh. Aggie. I am so glad! “Mercy, Jadie! you scared me to death.” The chocolate was saved only by an acrobatic side swoop. Jadie dropped on the floor, at the feet of Agnes, her yellow curls falling over her shoulders, and her blue eyes dancing with delight. “You will have some chocolate, won’t you?’’ asked Agnes. “No, thanks; I made it for you. “Why didn’t you come out before?” asked Agnes. “With all that crowd of upper classmen here? Not on your life!” Jadie was emphatic. “Too bad you had to wait so long. said Agnes. “It is bedtime, too, and here you are in the middle of the night. “My junior adviser does not get elected Students’ President every night. beamed the freshman proudly. “Did you vote for me?” asked Agnes teasing. “Did I? I voted for you fifty times! Agnes fairly stopped breathing. “You do not mean that. Jadie! she gasped. “Maybe 1 should not have told you. said Jadie. serenely. “I just could not help it somehow.” “You mean to say you stuffed the ballot box?” Jadie blushed uncomfortably. “No, not exactly. I I put in extra votes several times.” Agnes had risen, and looked taller than ever. “Jadie. I am surprised!” she snapped out. her fists clenched. “I never thought that of you! “But Aggie ...” I do not believe such a thing has ever happened in the history of the school. Doesn’t the honor system mean anything to you?” Jadie was angry now. too. “There were no precautions taken! There are not any rules against it. I did not break the honor system. I did not . . .’’ “Honor is not limited to rules, said Agnes. “Thank goodness, you told me! I can at least resign. “Resign! said Jadie blankly. “Well, you don’t suppose- ’’ Agnes’s voice was full of disgust. eighty-four “Oh. Aggie, I am so sorry! I did not know.” 'I'ears of disappointment filled the freshman's eyes. “We were going to be such good friends. You have been so decent to me. and I wanted to do something good for you. You won’t really resign?” “Of course I shall!” There was silence, when a frightened question came from Jadie. “Will you tell why? “No,” said Agnes. Then with a dreary look Jadie left the room. For the next few days the campus was a scene of confusion. An unexpected students’ meeting was called, and people flocked to it mainly because of curiosity. Mable Johnson conducted it with dignity and gave the floor to Agnes. Agnes arose and said that she desired to resign from the office, then sat down. Then someone moved that the association refuse to accept Agnes’ resignation. Again Agnes arose, and told them that she meant her resignation. She thanked them for the motion. She moved that Dorothy Wilson be given the office. 'Fhe campus hummed with talk. What was the matter with Agnes? Agnes made the best of the situation, although it was hard. When she attended con- ferences, she was looked upon as “queer.” Jadie kept out of her sight. Perhaps to Agnes, the greatest disappointment was over Jadie. Ever since the golden-haired girl had come to the college, she had acted as her adviser and friend. On the third evening Agnes wandered to the veranda of the girls’ dormitory and found the class seated upon the steps in a carefree way. singing one song after the other to some freshmen who were standing before them. Agnes dropped down on the step, backed up against a classmate’s knees, and tried to drown out troublesome thoughts. 'Fhe chapel bells chimed, and the juniors swung into step to the tune, arm in arm. From every direction the girls came, hundreds, singly and in groups, all seemingly light-hearted, joyous, carefree. It was the one time in the day when they were all together. Side by side they sat. row upon row of them, in the long, full pews. At the end of the service the president desired to speak, and Mable Johnson mounted the platform. She said that a matter had come to her which concerned the ideals of the college and the honor system. Agnes’s resignation had been explained; it was right that the college should know. Without Agnes’s knowledge, the ballot boxes on election day had been “stuffed with votes for her. A new election should, of course, take place immediately. Agnes stared at Dorothy a moment. Then she was on her feet. “Madam President.” she said clearly, I think it will be better for us if the association will accept my permanent resignation.” And she slipped back into her seat. There was silence for an instant. Then the meeting proceeded as Agnes had wished it to. They accepted her resignation. If they knew the name of the offender, they gave no sign, and it was understood that the affair was never to be mentioned again. eighty-five LITERARY In the darkness of Jadie’s room one streak of moonlight stretched across to the yellow curls on the pillow. She was not asleep. For hours she had lain there looking into the dark, patiently waiting for something. It came- a gentle tap at the door—and Agnes slipped in and over to the bed. “Thank you for telling. Jadie. dear.” she said simply. ”1 had to when they were saying wrong things about you.” whispered Jadie. “ hat did they do to you?” asked Agnes. “I am to lie out on probation for the rest of this year. I can’t hold any offices or have any privileges.” “Well, they don’t know who did it. except the faculty.” said Agnes. Yes. they do,” contradicted Jadie. ”1 told a whole tableful at dinner. Mable was not going to announce it. Is everything all right between us now, Aggie ?’’ “It certainly is!” was the hearty reply. “We are pals, you and I.” Evelyn Hembd, 12A MODERN MAKE-UP AND THE INDIAN Susquewan opened his eyes and ga ed curiously about him. At last had his wish been granted by the (ireat Spirit. He would see the land of his birth once more before returning forever to the Happy Hunting Grounds. He looked won- deringly at the men and women hurrying by. He was struck with amazement. The women were on the warpath! Their faces were covered with a white sub- stance. while cheeks and lips flared a bright crimson. In his day men painted their bodies before going to war. A group of girls stopped near him. and he noticed that they were all painted. One of the girls took out a fluffy thing from a bag and dusted her face with it. leaving a white, powdery trail in its wake. She then took a small red tube and pressed it against her lips. I.o and behold! her lips grew rosy red. Then she put her materials back into the bag, which had a smooth, glittering surface on the in- side of the cover. Susquewan was thoroughly astonished at the bravery of this maiden who put on her warpaint in public. As he walked along he saw women everywhere who had on paint, and he expected them to yell suddenly and grab their toma- hawks. So he wandered all day among painted women, and grew tired of seeing nothing else than masked faces. Poor Indian! He was ignorant of the fact that the women were trying to be beautiful. Suddenly he saw a man with rouge on his cheeks coming hurriedly towards him. He grasped his tomahawk and prepared for battle. But the young man passed quietly on and went to join a powdered girl waiting for him. Susquewan sighed, turned away, and went back to the Great Spirit; went back to the Happy Hunting Grounds where men. and men only, use paint for decoration when they are going on the warpath. eighty-six Maria Dolores Tejeda, 10A RADIO What is it, tin’s wonder of the air That carries sounds so high and far And makes us feel right there? How is it that wires in the sky. Strung from pole to pole. Can even bring pictures to the eyes? Xo one knows; and most little care What this great Magic is— This wonder of the air. What is it that makes us hear These sounds carried through the air That vibrate so loud and clear? Mow is it that the hand of man Can make music from so delicate an instrument ravel over sky, sea, and land ? Xo one knows; and yet let me say, That a greater hand than man’s Still controls this earth to-day. To us. radio is a wonderful toy A box full of music And a horn full of joy. We’re satisfied to know that wires in the air Carry the voice the world o’er And people hear it everywhere; It is a wonder that will live and grow In all the years to come And still be in a mist—unknown. What is radio, this wonder of the air? Just a box, a horn, some wires And a microphone sitting there? Ah no. that cannot be; That cannot carry sounds And even pictures make us see. But someone knows, someone’s aware What this great Magic is— This wonder of the air. Zenith Yaarwerk. 12A eighty-seven A HIT OF THE SAHARA For the five days they had traveled—traveled through the heat of the desert, the burning sands, the dry, thorny cacti, with the sun like a molten ball of fire overhead. But now they stopped their weary camels and drew from their pouches bread and meat. They seated themselves on the ground and partook of their noon-day meal. A simple meal it was. but they were thankful for what they had. W ater was running low, and they dared not think of what would happen if a spring was not soon reached. Joseph, a tall handsome youth of eighteen years, rose and cried. “Come, we must go on. We have many miles to travel, for the sun sets.7 With this, he sprang to his saddle, and following his example, they stretched in a long caravan, over the desert. Then in the distance, silhouetted against the sky. they saw tiny specks moving towards them, and as they drew nearer they grew larger and larger, until one could distinguish men on camels’ backs. A cry escaped the mouth of the youthful leader. “Robbers! Make ready your spears!” There was confusion and a babel of voices; then they stood ready for the attack. A sharp spear whizzed through the air and landed deep in the breast of their leader. An agonized groan passed his lips, and then Joseph, the tall, hand- some youth barely grown to manhood, fell! Dismay and horror were written on the faces of his followers, but brave to the end. with life ebbing fast, their leader murmured. “Fight! Fight! Xever give up!” Then his soul was freed. The men sprang to their daggers, with faces set and terrible in their grief. They would win! They would avenge the death of the one they loved! Terrible was the fight; blood spilled, and spears clashed, but always, in the ears of Joseph’s men rang the words, “Fight! Fight! Xever give up! And so they fought and won! Xight on the desert. Moon shining above and below. Over the sands cooled by niglu wound the caravan—dark swarthy men. with their silks and spices for the sultan. And behind, hardly distinguishable from the rest of the sand, was a mound with the morn playing over and around it the mound of the 1x y leader whose last words had bee i “Fight! Fight! Xever give up!” Xataleax Schornstein, 9A cighty-cight PAUL REVERE'S RIDE (Modern Version) Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the hectic ride of Paul Revere. Me drove an old wreck, a Ford by the way. Across the river to save the day. He waited there, impatient to hear The wireless message from the church so near. Oh. many the sighs he heaved in the dark As he thought of Lizzie, cold and stark. Me pulled his sheik bonnet down over his eye. Adjusted his scarf and arranged his tie. A flash o'er the wires! The signal to start! He turned, and for Lizzie he made a quick dart. Down the broad highway he rode fifty per. Shouting a warning to “him” and to “her”: “The British are coming in airplanes so fast That you’ve got to hump if you don’t want a clash.” Just as he came within sight of a town Liz left the road with a jump and a bound. It threw him right out upon his head. And when he came to, he thought he was dead. He looked ’round for Liz. but to his dismay She had turned and gone the other way! This is the end of his dash for relief. So we leave him sitting ’neath the shade of a leaf. Jane Badenoch, IIP� TIIE DEPARTURE OF A SHIP • This summer I witnessed the departure of the naval sea-going tug. Koka, from San Diego harbor. She was going in search of the Eagle-Boat Xo. 12. a training ship, of which all trace had suddenly been lost. The sailors, some dressed in white and some in blue uniforms, were hurry- ing about their appointed tasks. There was a bustling everywhere on board as the last minute preparations were being made. The commands of the officers were cheerfully and immediately obeyed, for everything must be “ship-shape” before the vessel was ready to leave. Yet there was no confusion, for every man knew his duty and carried it out to the best of his ability. Everything was soon in readiness for the departure. The sailors were stand- ing about waiting for commands. Some were whistling merrily, while others were talking among themselves. Everyone was waiting for the commanding officer to bring the directions for the voyage from the raw headquarters. In a few minutes the officer came hurrying down the wharf with the final orders in his pocket. As soon as he was aboard, the moorings of the ship were cast off. black smoke rolled up from the funnels, and with a shrill blast of her whistle the ship backed slowly away from the wharf. The crowd that had gathered, some to say goodby to friends and relatives, some merely out of curi- osity. stood in silent awe as the stately ship turned her prow seaward. Josephine Pei.phrey, 9A eighty-nine LITERARY BETTER DIET When you're feeling kind of blue, And you don't know what to do. Better diet! If your head gets out of fix And starts to playing little tricks, Better diet! If you get the stomach ache Just from eating chocolate cake. Better diet! I f you particularly hate To be a little overweight. Better diet! If you think you’re rather frank. But the rest think you’re a crank. Better diet! I f your hair isn't the right shade You think it should have been made Better dye it! If last summer's party dress Can be re-made for a little less; Better dye it! If there’s anything wrong at all. Be it great or lie it small. Better diet! Althea Fkasek, 12A A MISS AND A KISS Once there was a little girl ho cried about a kiss; “Look what I've done! All’s over now, For one brief moment's bliss.” But after all. her worries weren't Lor what tie girl had done— She thought he’d tire of her now That he had had just one. But time went on. and she forgot Her fears of that embrace; 'Twas she he wanted, so she found. Not lips in a pretty face. So time fled bv, and they were pals For years and years and years. Wasn’t that the nicest end For what began in tears? Alenc Hati.ey, 12A ninety mneiy-onc ART 1926 The aim of tlie art classes of 1926 has been to develop skill and ability, to learn to appreciate art. and to apply it to enhance the beauty of every-day life. The pupils of the art class this year were very sorry to lose their former teacher. Mrs. Smith, who was obliged to leave on account of ill health. However, the classes have occasion to be proud of much of their work under the very able supervision of Miss Woodman, who has brought out a great deal of talent while making the course most interesting. The harmonies of line and color and the principles of design have been studied in all the work. American art and artists were studied in logical sequence, the classes taking up Peruvian, colonial, and modern art. “Art fairs” have been held from time to time, at which the work of all the different classes was exhibited. These exhibits included pencil sketches, char- coal drawings of casts, batik work, and plaster casts designed and made by the students. Some of the first and second year pupils drew and painted very attrac- tive pictures of houses and other buildings, after learning the rules of perspective. The art students also made hand-bound illustrated books which aided in the plan for the annual—that of the days of “Chivalry.” On the best of these were dis- played the ribbons awarded for this class of work. All of the classes have given their service in advertising various events in Inglewood and the high school by making posters. One of the students, Martha Jeffries, won fourth prize on her poster for the National Orange Show at San Bernardino. Several others sent posters and received honorable mention and passes to the show. The advanced classes have had some very interesting problems. At the first of the year they took up batik work, which was a success. After making a design they applied it to textiles; some very pretty scarfs and handkerchiefs were made. Pen and ink sketches were also made in order to get the technique for work on the annual. Portraits in charcoal were made of certain members of the class. This work was very much enjoyed by the pupils. All of the classes made cards also for the Easter sale to raise money to buy their leather for tooling. As art is an elective subject, those who took it did so from choice, and they surely all feel well repaid for the way they chose to spend their time. As a whole, the art department has been a great success this year. There is great excitement around the castle of I. U. H. S. as the massive portals swing open and the trumpets blaze forth the announcement of the opening of the school year, 1925-26. From here and there the departments are rushing in to get in their places before the students arrive. Yes, here they come. But who is that graceful, smil- ing. little creature far in the advance of the others, and starting gaily up the steps? Why it is none other than the famous I. U. 11. S. Department of Music. A whole year had passed and we were ready to write our annual, “The Green and White.” Music had played a large part in our very successful year, so we hurried to her to see if she would tell us something interesting to write in our book. She laughed happily as we told her of our mission and said that she knew nothing of interest on which to talk. Finally she shyly consented to tell us what she had done during the school year, and this is what she told us: “You know when I first came to I. U. H. S. I was just about so high,” and she measured a short distance with her hands. “Each year I have been growing and growing, and this year 1 have made great progress toward finished work. Two new teachers. Miss Hughes, voice, and Miss Huff, piano, have worked incessantly to help me realize my ideal as a department. Mr. Monroe, our very able con- ductor of the I. U. H. S. orchestra, has had many new members come under his baton, and the orchestra has done its best work during the last year. “Shortly after the beginning of school, Bella Musica had its first meeting under the direction of its president. Jane Cunningham, and has since been very active in our curriculum. “From the first semester to the second semester the piano section doubled in size. Keen interest and rapid development characterized this section. Artistic interpretation of the best in music was their aim. “Early in the fall the Girls’ Glee Club made its first appearance when they sang for an assembly. On Armistice Day the Boys’ Glee sang a group of patriotic songs. They also sang in assembly during Educational Week. Selections were also given at the Rotary, Lions, and Kiwanis clubs by Constance Reed. Dorothy O’Reilly, Howard Bush, and Karl Koeppel. ninety-three THE EIRE PRINCE BELLA MUSICA ORCHESTRA “In October work began on the Christmas concert, which was given on Dec. 11, by the entire department. That very difficult selection, the Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah, was given as their final number. The concert was loudly pro- claimed a huge success. “On Lincoln’s Day the Junior Chorus made its first appearance, singing two numbers. Solos were given that day by Roy Malone and Karl Koeppel. The following week on W ashington’s Birthday the Boys’ (dee Club sang, and a selec- tion was given by the Bass Clef Club. The Bass Clef Club also sang at the Woman’s Club, and on Mar. 1 for the 1’. T. A. meeting. They did very credit- able work both times and were well received. “For many weeks the glee club and orchestra had worked on the great mus- ical offering of the year, the annual operetta, which this year was the very de- lightful one “The Fire Prince.“ by Henry Hadley. On Mar. 19 and 20 they presented it. both times to packed houses which applauded it as one of Ingle- wood’s best performances. “The cast was as follows: King of Pantouflia........... Prigio, Fire Prince.......... Queen of Pantouflia.......... Rosa ........................ The Duchess ................. Lady Molinda ................ Lady Kathleena............... Alphonso .................... Enico ....................... T resea ..................... Wise man..................... Fredric...................... Don Roderigo................. Benson ...................... W illiam .................... ...Trevor Melver Roy Malone .....Karl Koeppel LeRoy Priest ......Evelyn Rice Winona Stockton ..Margaret Kinney Constance Reed ....Irene Ludlum .....Alene Hatley ......Helen Xase ....Kenneth Hall ..Anthony Wanless ....Eathel Crowley ..Shirley B. Hosier ....Leonard Palmer Andrew Robertson ......Fred Banks ......Rov Hodge “Besides Miss Hughes, who was general director, several other teachers did much to make ‘The Fire Prince’ a success: Miss Lawrence, dramatics. Mr. Mon- roe, orchestra. Miss Scott and Miss Elliott, dancing, Miss Huff, piano, Miss Woodman, posters, and Miss Wilcox, costumes.” ninety-five MUSIC 1926 GREEN AND WHITE ALENE HATLEY MARVIN HATLEY Sip t m Jf) 1 bci. Co,, Vy'sfTZ u Km.uj -1b Tst W.7J Jo.dt US r nl « Rh ( tii fi - i i| g ninety-six THE INGLEWOOD SPIRIT SONG EARLZ. REES DON L.SULLIVAN IT - —— zjrj-.f -nl p—r sp 8 ■■ ■ Y + Stand up cheer for Jrob t - uwd Hijlt JJ —!— j ' j j —i-f- r -r-T y lo«d- fertile Green aw � , r Y refftetwB that} . t C geewrto win =Mt j bwBifwe Hfletb ,? , 'f - • Rgtf. IttWRaM -f - - r 1 i -f y — rrfr r -J-F-f—T— -r r r r — ) � j J jc ry Mjw to, WSt off to f ,t_ vie-tfy =f ■ Archvm on fc f= =£ tr«A! Three cheers ftr Ji iiWod ; Wet - --■■■■■■ i K F—d—i— «D V-- P- ■ P vjr? or worfcooe P- f f back Gur =P=3=S=f= %arisfty(tieftui =F= T=Bt goBKffowin. Our f f ' ■ f f- tU J ■fkat, -f 1 ' P f- 4-i=p =4=F UJ-J -t—f—T-f-- ninety-seven BOYS' GLEE CU B GIRLS’ GLEE CU B BASS CLEF CLUB The printing department, completing its fourth year since its establishment in this institution, has certainly not been idle during the current year, judging from the results accomplished. Reviewing a little past history, the printing department was established at I. U. H. S. in 1922. under the supervision of Fred T. Travis. It occupied the northeast corner of the manual arts building now being used by the beginning woodwork classes. Equipment consisted of a Lee Cylinder Press, two job presses, paper cutter, a proof press, and a complete complement of type faces. A model C Intertype was added in 1923. followed the next year by a perforator, a Miller Bench Saw and several new series of type faces. Since moving into the present quarters in the fine arts building during the summer of ’25. development has been greatly stimulated bv having rooms spe- cially designed for this department. In addition to the composition and press room there is a stock room to the west and a store room across the hall to the south, each equipped with steel shelving. Work on “El Centinela the school paper, has reached larger proportions, the space and circulation being increased. The department has proved itself of great value to the school, all of the school printing being done there. Students have been given the opportunity, during the school year, not only to improve spelling and punctuation, but also to gain an insight into the printing in- dustry which should prove valuable to them in the future. Members of the var- ious classes have accomplished something more than the mere routine work done, thanks to the foresight and generosity of the Board of Trustees. ninc y-nine EL CENTINELA 7b V EM GENTINELAf fMELEWnDD IJMIDM HlGH ScHODlI INCLE'ADOU. CAl.irOHNIA MARCH EL CEXT1XELA STALE one hundred Inglewood Union High School has certainly turned out some fine business men and women—thanks to the commercial department—and will continue to do so as long as there are any pupils taking commercial courses. Come with me for a trip through our commercial department, which is lo- cated on the third floor of the administration building. Most of you are familiar with the three long flights of stairs that one must climb in order to reach the realm of business training. Let us first open the door to the typing room. Here there are about fifty machines of many different makes on which students are working to gain the proficiency for which I. U. H. S. is noted. The equipment not only consists of typewriters, but also includes a mimeograph machine, a speedograph machine, and mimeoscope. These machines are used when many copies of an article are desired. After leaving the typing room we enter the bookkeeping department. In this room we find the students busy trying to get a trial balance from a jumble of figures, a task which later, through efficient methods of instruction, becomes a simple matter. The bookkeeping room is equipped with modern adding machines and comptometers on which the students receive training such as is necessary in all modern offices. In the shorthand room we discover the pupils writing what seems at first to be Chinese, but which we find to he shorthand—that wonderful system devised by Mr. Gregg for taking down speeches and dictation which would be impossible to get longhand. In the next and last room business English, business training, and salesman- ship are taught. Here the students study the methods of running a modern busi- ness and also learn all the little tricks of salesmanship. The salesmanship classes also have charge of the Student Body store, where all supplies that are needed in school are sold at cost. Every period that the store is open, one or two of the salesmanship class are in the store and act as clerks—and very good clerks they make, too. one hundred one COMMERCIAL one hundred two Each year the Southern C alifornia Commercial Teachers’ Association holds a contest in which all the schools in Southern California participate. T his year the preliminary contest for Los Angeles County was held at Long Beach, and Inglewood entered a bookkeeping team composed of Lillian Miller. Isabel Dem- ing. and Jimmy Hoyt. W e also entered a first year typing team consisting of Jessie W alters. Ruth Chidester. and Virginia Stoutenburg; a second year team composed of Jessie Hardcastle. Virginia Kempel. and Gladys Wampler; and a third year team composed of Irene Nyman, Esther Gertig, and Doris Brown. The second year team won first place in their class and Doris Brown, first place in the free-for-all class. This entitled them to go to the Southern California meet held at Santa Monica. In this meet Inglewood won second place for second year typing, second place in tl e free-for-all. and second place in the minute test. The home of “part time this year is in room seven and eight of the bunga- lows. Last year we occupied room eight, but owing to the enlargement of the classes we were given an extra room. Part-timers decided to organize, so meetings were held in each of the sec- tions, and officers were elected. The Monday, W ednesday, and Friday sections are well organized and we are progressing splendidly. Miss Couch, our instructor, thought it would be a good plan to have a li- brary of our own. so she asked us to bring as many books as we could, and very soon we had forty books, many of which are in circulation. The books are loaned for a week's time with the privilege of renewal. There is an approved list posted, and many of the books brought in have been selected from this recreational read- ing list. We feel that the work of part-time is not complete without a placement bureau. Miss Couch is in charge and has placed a number of students in satisfac- tory positions. One of the things that we cannot forget is the Employed Hoys’ Convention held at the John Muir Junior High School at W hittier on December 6, 1925. We sent three representatives—-Verdis Hawley. Gilbert Henderson, and Xiel Murphy. Then Joe Beck, learning that the part-time boys were going, asked if he might join them. Mr. Cameron Beck, personnel director of the Slew York- Stock Exchange, New York, was the chief speaker. He was joyously received by the boys and started his address by saying that he enjoyed speaking to the boys more than he did to the Commonwealth ( lub of San Francisco or any of the Rotary Clubs, because he saw in the boys of today great leaders in the world of tomorrow. The boys heard other interesting speakers. They had lunch and supper while they were there. The Monday class as a whole visited the Los Angeles Part-Time High School on December 7 to hear Mr. Cameron Beck speak to the work-a-day boys and girls. His talk was very interesting, his subject being “Trademarks in Life. W e were conducted through the building later by a guide and shown the most interesting subjects they teach in their part-time school. one hundred three one hundred four IRT TIMli I)HI ARTMIiXT In order to promote a greater interest in part-time activities, Verdis Hawley, president of the Monday group, suggested that the class send representatives from cur department to the Bay League schools. In doing this we hope to become ac- quainted and also to learn what others are doing that would be of benefit to 11s. As a result of this meeting Verdis Hawley went as first representative to the Huntington Park High School. He was very graciously received and met the faculty members of the department, also the athletic manager, who later took him to lunch, where our president reports that they had a real “gab fest.” On the succeeding Monday the president gave his report, which proved very interest- ing. Although Long Beach is not in the Bay League, we have heard many fine things of their part-time department and felt that we wished to know more of what our beach neighbors were doing. It was decided at this time to send two representatives, and Gilbert Henderson went with Verdis Hawley. As before, the boys were made very welcome and were told of the various classes. Among other things they teach photography, beauty culture, optometry, and jewelry repair, and they have many other interesting types of work. As a result of this visit we are receiving their part-time paper called “The Vista.” 'I'he next school visited was Redondo High School. Those chosen to repre- sent us at this school were Xiel Murphy and Viola Prenger. Miss Mills, part- time instructor, met them and explained that there were only forty students in her section and that most of them took work with the full-time students. The next school visited was Gardena, and Norma Bible and Virgic Kelly were sent this time. Here, however, the part-time students were all taken care of through the vice-principal’s office. There were not enough students registered to have a special instructor, so no definite report was given from Gardena. It was decided to visit San Pedro High School next, but since we realized that San Pedro was in the citv__district, we thought it would be better to go to the Los Angeles Part-Time High School and see many classes rather than one so far away. Upon their arrival, Norma and Virgie were welcomed by the principal. Mr. Crane. A guide was appointed to show them through the entire plant. Among the interesting features of the city school is the splendid light and airy auditorium where all programs and “aud” calls are held. Next came the new swimming pool, where much splashing is done by boys and girls. On the second floor is the home economics department. Then the boys revel in the splendid shop room with its line equipment. Among the clubs already established are the Li- brary Club. Radio Club, Xeedlecraft Club. Orioles. Optimists, Lotus. Art Club, and several others, all of which meet different evenings in the week. Their letters, entitled “ I'he Spotlight, are issued every week and are full of inspirations for the employed boy and girl. Our department is on the mailing list, and we also benefit from these lessons or letters. We now have one hundred and forty part-time students on our rolls, and still they come in; so by the end of the year we expect about one hundred and sixty pupils. one hundred five .MECHANICAL DRAWING one hundred six The mechanical drawing work this year has been divided into two depart- ments. with Mr. Mcjohnston instructing the boys in beginning and advanced me- chanical drawing (which includes machine and electrical drawing), while Mr. Davis has charge of the classes in beginning and advanced architecture, as well as pre-vocational drawing. The year’s work in beginning mechanical drawing starts out with simple line work and lettering and gradually brings the student to a point where he is drawing actual objects with every view and dimension complete. The chief pur- pose is to get the beginning student thoroughly familiar with his instruments and to lay a foundation for further progress. The advanced classes have a choice of machine drawing, in which every kind of machinery is drawn, or electrical drawing, in which the study and representa- tion ot electrical devices are taken up. The boys taking pre-vocational work are given five weeks of drawing, in which they learn the use of simple drawing in- struments and are given work in projection and isometric drawing which not only acquaints them with the department, but also gives them a fairly good working knowledge of drawing, considering the short time spent on the subject. The course in beginning architecture is laid out to stress the importance of correct drawing-room practice in the use of the instruments, at the same time giving problems which will carry the student as rapidly as practicable into actual architectural work. I he students in advanced architecture take up pen and pencil sketching, and rendering in wash, with application in a two-story dwelling done in color and the designing of a public building, besides something of the history of architecture. Mechanical drawing is usually classed with the least important of the studies in the high school curriculum. This may be due to a lack of inclination on the part of the students toward drafting, but for the most part can be attributed to failure to realize how greatly the study of mechanical drawing will benefit and improve the average boy. It is usually taken up as training for the vocation of drafting, but it will prove of great value to the boy who has no intention of being an architect or designer. Mechanical drawing develops concentration and the ability to imagine and think ahead and then put down clearly the result of the thought. It requires and develops accuracy in every detail, which is lacking in the average boy. The re- production of the various objects gives the student a sense of form and propor- tion which is almost a necessity in the study of higher mathemetics. and develops and increases a boy’s neatness, patience, and self-reliance, qualities that are much needed at home and in classroom work every day. It will pay every boy to in- vest in these three qualities, if no others. Mechanical drawing teaches one to be more accurate, careful, thoughtful, industrious, self-reliant, appreciative, and efficient, and should appeal to every boy. METAL WORKING DEPARTMENT The metal working department of Inglewood Union High School has been under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence for four years. It was first intended to be only an auto repair shop, but the coming of the automobile started so many new industries that the plant was enlarged until now we have a very efficient plant, consisting of the auto shop, electrical and battery department, machine shop, and welding department. The auto shop, under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence, has been a lasting institution since it was introduced in nineteen hundred and twenty-two. The shop in the beginning was quite small, but it has been enlarged a great deal in the way of equipment and accommodations for the boys. The pit is now large enough to accommodate five cars. Close by there are cranes ready for instant use. In fact, this small garage is the most complete in Inglewood. The electrical and battery department, under the direction of Mr. McCauley, who came to us two years ago, has proved itself a help to the students. Here the boys learn how to build new batteries from raw plates and repair the old ones. The battery shop consists of eleven individual benches, each supplied with a torch and stove. Each boy is assigned to one and given work to do. The electrical side of the auto is also taught by Mr. McCauley. The advanced students repair generators and rewire cars either for themselves or outsiders. The machine shop this year has been set aside as a separate department, with Mr. Conley as the teacher. Here are taught the fundamentals of the machine shop, such as reading gauges, rules, and micrometers. The boys this year have been kept busy fixing up the shop. They have made cabinets with the contents labeled on the doors, in order that it may be easy to locate a tool in a hurry. The machine shop consists of three lathes, two large and one small one, also a drill press, grinder, and benches on which to work. Everything is arranged in system- atic style, and it is a very complete machine shop. Some of the articles made arc punches and tools of all kinds. The auto department would find it hard to get along without the machine shop, for here is where our tools are kept repaired. The welding department was started as a new study in I. I’. II. S. ibis year. It is under the combined supervision of Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Conley. Owing one hundred seven to the great demand of the night classes, Inglewood High lias put in a five-station oxy-wclding room, with manifold control of the oxygen. By putting in this weld- ing room we can now repair the broken parts that always develop in an auto shop. Next year the welding shop will he greatly improved, with a ten-station room in- stead of five. In all. the metal shop has been a great success in Inglewood High this year, giving satisfaction to its many patrons. WOODS! 1 OP The popularity of the woodshop of our school is shown by the increased floor space necessary on account of greatly increased attendance. The shop has an average of one hundred and seventy-five pupils per day, not including the forty night school pupils. The addition of the old print-shop room has doubled the capacity. The machinery is composed of seven lathes, surfacer. jointer, band saw, uni- versal saw, mortise and boring machines, besides the grinder, which is used to sharpen the assortment of tools from the two tool-rooms. This equipment is used in the construction of lamps, radio cabinets, cedar chests, book cases, rocking-chairs, piano benches, taborets. nut-bowls, smoking- stands. candlesticks, and many odd pieces for the school departments. W icker or reed work has proved itself popular judging by the increased num- ber of trays, chairs, flower stands, and baskets. Yachts are the most numerous of the articles constructed. These are ihrce- foot models built for speed. Inglewood won the Los Angeles Herald race two years ago and was the runner-up last year. This year we hope to finish first again. School races are held each year for the Kixon cup. This cup is donated by a local merchant in order to boost model yacht racing in the school. All may enter boats made the year of the race. This year is bringing to a close one of the best years this department lias seen, and much credit i due our instructors. Mr. Lyon and Mr. Yocum; while next year appears to have the foundation already laid with a large group of in- coming freshmen. one hundred eight one hundred nine The purpose of the home economics department is to foster interest in home making, to teach girls to apply modern science to the home, and to insure ideals of the home. Klementary foods consists of the studying of the classes of foods and their use in the body, and the planning, preparation, and serving of meals with regard to nutrition. Advanced foods and dietetics have been added this year. These include further preparation of meals with regard to nutrition, classification of foods and their use in the body, diets in diseases and abnormal conditions of the body, and diets for growing children. In elementary clothing girls learn the simple fundamentals of sewing. Some embroidery is required, which includes the more simple stitches. Garments such as dresses and middies are made. one hundred ten Advanced clothing classes study the structure of textiles. This year attrac- tive notebooks have been made. Silk and wool are used in the making of gar- ments. Millinery and embroidery are also interesting parts of this course. Orig- inal designs are made in embroidery which are carried out in various ways. The sewing classes also do their share by making costumes for operas and plays. On Mother’s Day of every year an exhibit is given by this section of the department. Chemistry for girls is an essential branch of this department because it pre- sents the parts of chemistry in which a girl is interested. The first semester of this course is the general study of elements, compounds and their properties, and the principles of inorganic chemistry as a basis for the household phase which follows. The second semester includes a study of the carbon compounds, food composition, digestion, and the proper uses and needs with regard to the human body. Then a group of miscellaneous topics are taken up. such as textiles, clean- ing. baking powders, cosmetics, and adulterants. These items very briefly outline ibis course. Under household management the ideal home is planned. An appreciation for art and beauty in the home is taught, and also the furnishing, decorating, and care of the home. Budget making and social and economic factors influencing the home arc studied. This year educational trips were taken to the Home Beauti- ful Exposition, Barker Brothers' new home, and Bullock’s. Also opportunities have been offered to visit some of the local stores, some well-planned homes, and some demonstrations of electric appliances. This year a tea was served by the girls to their mothers and teachers. The nursing course includes simple procedure in home nursing, first aid. and the care and feeding of babies and small children. This course gives the funda- mental principles which are helpful to girls who expect to train for nurses. Trips have been taken to the Children’s Hospital. Interesting scrapbooks which cover the care of the baby have been made by the class. Most of the courses in the home economics department are one semester subjects for which one-half credit is given and are two periods each. Home management and home nursing are only one period subjects. All freshman girls are required to take one semester of elementary foods and one of elementary clothing. All other courses are elective. W ith these courses offered, every girl in Inglewood Union High School has ample opportunity to be a real force in keeping up and improving the conditions of living in the home, the foundation of America. one hundred eleven Inglewood Union High School had a very successful year in forensic ac- tivities during the year 1926-26. The Sentinel arguers won the Bay League debat- ing championship by winning four out of four debates. The large membership in the debate squad caused favorable comment by coaches and teachers of other schools. Under the able direction of Mr. Harold II. Story, coach, and Mrs. Maude Knudson. honorary coach, the squad was able to accomplish much. Gerald Thornton and James Lewis, both veteran I. U. H. S. talkers, were squad captain and debate manager respectively. Besides bringing home the Bay League championship, the squad gave several students the experi- ence and knowledge necessary for an interscholastic contest. Next year should be a banner year in debating at 1. L II. S. A number of outlaw debates were held with other schools. The following is a brief account of the Sentinel forensic activities for the year: November 17. Gerald Thornton and James Lewis lost the first Southern California debate of the year to Santa Monica by a two to one decision. They upheld the affirmative of the question “Resolved: That university expenditures for athletics should be limited.” Hector Dyer was alternate. o) ic hundred twelve November 20. Better luck this time. The debaters started off right in the Bay League with a double victory. At Compton the Inglewood defenders of prohibition defeated that school, two to one. on the proposition “Resolved: That the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution of the U nited States should be re- pealed.” The debaters were Kathleen Iluntzinger and Dwain Tarbet. At home Dorothy Snyder and Lucille Black convinced the three judges that the cigtheenth amendment should be repealed. The alternates were Lvelyn Velarde and Katharyn Bailey. January 15. Dwain Tarbet took fourth place in the Southern California Interscholastic Oratorical Contest. He spoke on the “Meaning of Americanism.” i one hundred thirteen DEBATING 1926 February 19. Dorothy Snyder and James Lewis, arguing on the affirmative end of the question Resolved: That the United States should adopt a responsible cabinet system of government,” defeated the Alhambra negative at I. U. H. S. Arthur Smith was alternate. March 12. Another double victory in the Bay League! The arguments were on the subject “Resolved: That except in cases of invasion or rebellion, war should be declared only by a direct vote of the people.” Virginia Stoutenburg and Katharyn Bailey talked two of the three judges into writing affirmative on their ballots, when they argued at home against Venice. In the meantime, Kath- leen Huntzinger and Jimmy Lewis did their part towards winning the champion- ship by out-talking the Huntington Park affirmatives. Kvclvn Velarde and Dwain Tarbet were their alternates. As a result of the night’s work, the Bay League banner for 1925-26 went to Inglewood. April 13. Dwain Tarbet won the Inglewood try-outs in our assembly for the Constitutional Oratorical Contest. The other entrants were Virginia Stouten- burg and Richard Thompson. April 14. I. U. H. S. lost the final Southern California debate of the year to Jefferson, two to one. Lucille Black and Arthur Smith upheld the negative side of the proposition, “Resolved: That the United States should accede to the land law passed by the Mexican Congress. December 22. 1925.” The alternate was Richard Thompson. The Inglewood debaters were partially avenged a week later when Evelyn Velarde and Xaola Jones defeated Jefferson in a practice de- bate on the same question. The interscholastic debaters representing Inglewood Union High School during the year 1925-26. in league debates were lames Lewis, Gerald 1 hornton. Kathleen Huntzinger. Dwain Tarbet. Lucille Black. Dorothy Snyder. irginia Stoutenburg. Katharyn Bailey, and Arthur Smith. Everybody on the debate squad next year. fourteen one hundred fifteen The knights and ladies loitered in groups about the gardens of the palace. Excitement reigned everywhere. A traveling stage was coming to entertain the court! Lovely ladies strolled at the side of handsome knights. Their eyes sparkled, and their cheeks were flushed with expectation. A trumpet sounded; there was a rattle of wagon wheels. The show was coming! The wagon rolled up and stopped beside a large lawn where many knights and ladies were gathered. A very pompous man. whose waistline indicated a tendency toward voracious eating, called forth in a sonorous voice: “Your majesties, lords and fair ladies of the court, in the next few days we will present for your enjoyment several plays which are supposed to take place in the future- -about the 20th century in an unknown country. The fir t drama is called “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” He stepped aside, and when the curtain was drawn, the interior of an inn was disclosed. An old couple, caretakers of the place, came in and began to prepare for a visitor. From their conversation it was gathered that they had the only key to the inn. (These people were very well impersonated by Alice Rogers and Hoyt Brown). The guest, Mr. Magee, an author who had bet that he could write a book in twenty-four hours, was played by James Lewis. After the caretakers left, things began to happen. James Bland ( Howard Bates), believing that he had the only key, entered the inn and placed a package containing $200,000 in ti e safe. Magee captured him, and several minutes after lie locked him in a room, two women unlocked the door and entered. Magee immediately fell in love with one of them whose name was Mary Xorton. Josephine McKinley played this part. Her companion was Mrs. Rhodes (Jayne Thomas). Just as they came, Bland escaped. A half-insane but comical old hermit (played by Leo McGreanor) enters by unlocking the door with still another key. Myra Thornhill enters the inn with her own key and tries to get the money from the safe. She cannot do this, and when she sees Magee, she is clever enough to make him promise to help her. She was a charming little crook as played by Alene Hatley. Lou Max (James Howell) and Jim Cargan (Sol inetsky) came in quest of the money. Cargan suspected Max of planning to double-cross him with the aid of Myra Thornhill. one hundred sixteen DRAMATICS one hundred seventeen DRAMATICS 1926 Thomas Hayden (W illis Knighton), president of a R. R.. came to meet Car- gan. The latter had planned to get some money from Hayden. Then followed another tangle of human events. Finally Karl Koeppel as Jiggs Kennedy, chief of police, came with his two men. Raul Gallagher and Milford Zillgitt. lie tried to double-cross them all and get the money, but the hermit seized the money and threw it into the blazing fire. Then the owner of Baldpate (impersonated by Willard Bailey) came and told Magee that these people were all members of a show whom lie had hired to prove to him how impossible all his melodrama was. The epilogue proved that none of this had happened but was just the story written by Magee with which he won his bet. The following day when the curtain was drawn, the scene was of an interior of an institution known as an orphan asylum. The little orphans cringed and were shy. Their names were Ruby W oods, Marceil Smith, Edith Sheridan, Marjorie Xichols, and Marjorie Thornton. Mrs. Lippet, the matron (played by Helen Phillippi) was so mean that even the eyes of the demure ladies flashed at her treatment of the children. There were two disagreeable trustees, Mr. Parsons (Kenneth Douglas) and Mr. W’ycoff (Anthony W'ardess). Mr. W’ycoff added a touch of humor in bis blustering way. Then came Judy, an older orphan, beautiful even in her blue-checked ging- ham, with enough spirit to revolt under the unjust treatment of the matrons. As the play went on. a buzz became noticeable in the audience. Who was the actress? It was found that her name was Carletta Yeomens. Miss Pritchard (intelligently played by Amy Chapman) was a very good friend of Judy’s and she interceded with Jervis Pendleton to send the girl away to be educated. The assembled ladies watched Mr. Pendleton, fascinated by his air of dis- tinction. and timidly asked their escorts who he was. His name was Gerald Thornton they were told. one humired eighteen As the play proceeded Judy met two charming girls at school. One. the niece of Jervis Pendleton, was well played by Hazel Pynes. while the other girl, Sally McBride, was splendidly interpreted by Helen Rockwell. W ith the entrance of Mrs. Pendleton. Jervis’s sister-in-law (played by Hathel Crowley) and Jimmie McBride (Anthony Wanless), complications began to en- sue. which threatened to be disastrous to Judy’s happiness. But in the end, as was the case with all those with whom Jervis came in contact including, his old nurse (Lucille Black) and his servants (Violet Isaacs. Howard Bush, and Earl Grandy), Judy’s happiness remained unspoiled, for Jervis loved her. So great was the appeal of the play that many of the lords and ladies of the court attended the second performance of this drama that they might see Judy portrayed by Dorothy Borter. Xor could they decide which Judy they liked the better, so well was the part played by each. 1926 -DADDY LOKG LEGS dramatics one hundred nineteen DRAMATICS 1926 After the second performance the traveling show left, promising to return in several weeks to put on a or.e-aet play called “Neighbors.” This play was woven around the kindness people show to each other when the unexpected arises. Mrs. Abel, a country woman whose mind was only on her own work, became suddenly kind and thoughtful, especially toward Mrs. Ellsworth when she heard that she expected an orphan t come to live with her. Edna Thompson as Mrs. Abel kept the audience in roars of laughter until Violet Isaacs as Mrs. Ellsworth made the spectators feel the pathos of the situation. Miss Trot and Miss Moran. (Doras Caulkins and Lilia Bone) and Ezra Williams (Sol Winetsky) were sympathetic also, as were Mrs. Abel’s daughter. Inez (Lynne Maxson) and her bashful ad- mirer, Peter, played by Willard Bailey. But. had all the others failed. “Grandma” (played by Lois Campbell) would have helped prepare for the arrival of the little boy, for hers was the true spirit of friendliness. Even though the little boy did not come after all. the play showed that often under a surface of grimness there is a spirit of friendliness. The show then went away amid the applause of the audience, promising to return again a little later to present “The Intimate Strangers. “THE INTIMATE STRANGERS” C A S T (In the order of their appearance) The Station-Master.... William Ames ......... Isabel Stuart ........ Florence ............. Johnnie White ........ Henry ................ Aunt Ellen ........... Mattie ............... •Appears Friday night. ... Sol Winetsky Kenneth Douglas .Gerald Thornton ♦Dorothy Snyder Margaret Baxter ..♦Lucy Ashdown Evelyn Maguire Anthony Wanless ...Willard Bailey ...♦Irene Ludlum Edith Chuck ...Frances Hake one hundred twenty During the past year, the I. U. H. S. Alumni Association has enjoyed one of the most prosperous years since their organization. At the meeting held in June, the revised constitution was read and adopted. The main features were the extension of the president’s term of office from one to two years, and the founding of the alumni scholarship fund. George Lindelof, ’25, was the winner of the first award. Officers voted in were as follows: Pauline Farmer Olsen. President; Lyle Skinner. Vice-President; James Xuchols, Secretary-Treasurer. The next event of the year was the annual Homecoming Day. which was held February 22. Classrooms, once the blight on happy school days, became the center of mobilization, and considerable time was spent in greeting teachers and old pals. Then came the meeting of the alumni and seniors in the new study hall, when several former students spoke on the merits of their respective colleges, telling the seniors the advantages to be obtained by enrolling in their particular schools. Xext the baby show was held in the new gym when “Daddy” Green had his hands full (of babies). It was decided to feature the class whose tenth anniversary was being held, so the class of '16 was honored throughout the day. This class was feted at a luncheon in our “eats emporium.” and then the meeting adjourned to the audi- torium at one-thirty. Here the alumni were entertained by the dramatics class presentation of the play. “Xeighbors.” Six-thirty found the annual banquet being enjoyed by the largest company yet to attend this affair. At nine o’clock everyone went to the alumni dance, which was held.in the boys’ gym. At this time it was announced that Karl Koons had won the free “Green and W hite” as he came from Stockton. California, to attend the reunion—the longest distance traveled. Homecoming Day was declared by many to be the best yet. The wonderful backing given by the alumni to their affairs made it possible for the scholarship fund to be doubled. Xow there arc to be two fifty dollar awards to the two students receiving the highest scholarship average for four years in high school. one hundred twenty-one Mow do you do, everybody! Hut where is everybody? I do believe that only ten of our club of fifty are here. Well, those absent don’t know what they arc missing. The first business should be roll call, but we will dispense with that and have just an informal meeting. Now we might just as well put some life into this meeting, so here goes. Speaking of “life.” we have a very good example—“Pep.” The “big.” little, book from Garden Grove Union High. Although it has no exchange department, it lives up to its name. Hello there, Compton! Glad to hear from our friendly enemies again. We enjoyed many minutes reading the Spectrum.” a very complete annual with one exception—the exchange department. How about it? Huh! Here we have a new friend this year—the Blue and White from L. A. High. Good stuff. 1.. A., and a fine literary department—but no mention of other schools. Exchanges next year, eh? Xow we will get down where the sea breezes blow and see how San Pedro is getting along. “Ships that pass in the night does not refer to San Pedro as many must have stopped; for they have a fine 1 ook this year. The class Prophecy” is very interesting. al o the location of your alumni at the various colleges. Speaking of ocean breezes, we have another salt water book. Hello, “Cauld- ron! How’s the water down your way? Shhh ! Don’t say anything, but this book is from 1 Iuntington Beach, and it has a snappy horoscope and a fine calendar. At last a book after our own hearts—and an exceptionally good one—from Oxnard Hi. with a good exchange department. The senior class history is also very interesting. Good stuff, Oxnard! one hundred twenty-two Life at Inglewood Union High School is not entirely prosaic. Our social activities are being “broadcasted” successfully and are known to furnish fun and happiness for all those having social inclinations. Our year of 1925-26 has been an active and a brilliant one—everyone helping in every way. To start things off. the Girls’ League gave a party in honor of the 9B girls on November 3. The guests were entertained highly, and everybody went home with the feeling that the party was a great success. Who was next? No one else but the llA’s; they gave their class party on January 8, 1926. All were dressed up in jolly kid costumes, and the memory of this event will probably remain with those present for quite a length of time. Saturday, January 23, the 10A class party was held in the girls’ gym and it proved to be a great success. It was a “Dad and Mother Party” and seventy fathers and mothers were present with about the same number of students. This was the first party of the kind ever held in this school, and it went over big. Another big dazzling affair was held when the 1 Oil’s had a hard time party on Saturday. February 13. The girls’ gym was again used, where they played games and also had a nice program. About eleven o’clock the members departed in high spirits, declaring that they had spent a very enjoyable evening. 'I'lie next note-worthy event was a St. Patrick's party, held by the lOA’s on March 5. The girls’ gym was decorated for the occasion in green and also with the class colors, purple and gold. The members gave a program, and everyone agreed that it was a big success. The llA’s gave a lovely dinner party on March 26th in the cafeteria. After dinner a program was enjoyed in which each roll call class of the llA’s took part in presenting stunts. They expressed themselves as having a “keen” time. On April 9th. the seniors gave a royal banquet—for royal it certainly was. It was held in the cafeteria, which was decorated in the class colors. The report was “a good time by everyone.” Many joyous events followed during the last of the school year, but lack of space forbids us to write of them in detail: however, they included the senior Catalina trip, the girls’ high jinks, the senior dance, and many other parties which were given by the school organizations with the usual fun and frolic. This brief resume shows that, socially, the year of 1925-26 has been an active and a brilliant one for I. U. H. S. one hundred tu'enty-lhree one hundred iieenty-four CALENDAR 1926 HE THINK5 HE'S STUL’ SENIOR ,Working WMT HAPPENED TUI YtAR 3 ------------------------- y v____K E ___' ' 1 'r L CENTINELfl OC TO BE K VmHCIV vm � s Fsn. 'o ft DO L ongLUC-S s PlccuQER SEVEN KtyS TO tfs A B )LDP lTE ) (AT L A3 T AND JUNE ►SEPTEMBER Just about the time we were beginning to enjoy our vacation, along came “El Centinela with big headlines. “Schcol opens Monday, September 14th.” There wasn’t much help for it. so we went back to school as per usual. Well, old I. U. II. S. sure looked good anyway. Old Papa Time (or should we say Daddy Green) had to build a couple of new buildings to hold all of the 1400 students that showed up for the first day; a new gymn for the boys and a splendid fine arts building. There are only two noon periods this year, the other noon period giving way to make room for a roll call period. The chief purpose of the roll call period is not to call roll, but to afford an excuse for not having lessons to weary pupils who merely say My roll call period was taken.” Most of the classes elected officers during the first few weeks and then settled down to forget them until next year. The ll.Vs were the Student Body ticket champs. Inglewood started something new this year—night school. Our parents may go to school, while we hare to. 25—The Sentinel heavy and lightweight pigskin chasers played practice games with Manual Arts today. Even if the teams are green. Inglewood has very likely material to develop into Bay League champs. Look out! Here we come! The scrubs” spent the first month of school looking for the new swimming pool (don't worry it'll be there next year!), while the juniors and seniors amused themselves by trying to work the new combination locks. Neither had very great success. one hundred twenty-five CALENDAR 1926 twenty-six . .XCO .X'S PAY PROGRAM 1926 CALENDAR . . OCTOBER 1— The first El Ccntinela of the new year came out today, bigger and better than ever before. Class C played a practice game with Glendale on the latter’s held and came home on the tail end of a 30-0 score. Our debate squad looks good this year. They are out for a pennant and mean to get it. Wait and see! 2— The last heavyweight scrimmage before the beginning of the Bay League season was played here today with Poly. 8— The first rally of the year during roll call period today was sure a success, judging from the way class C beat Venice here this afternoon and the way our lights smeared the Oarsmen with 10 points to a Venetian goose egg. 9— Venice defeated the Sentinel heavies 20-0 here today. Tennis enthusiasts can be seen on the courts in full force nowadays in an early endeavor to make the school team. 12—As usual, Columbus sailed westward with only three cockleshells in search of etc., etc. A suitable program was held in the boys’ gym roll call period. 15— Inglewood stock took another leap upward when the Sentinel lights defeated San Pedro 14-0 on the local field today. The Sentinels far outplayed their opponents. 16— The heavies resurrected the Sentinel hopes, which were shattered by Venice a week ago, by defeating San Pedro 14-0 on the latter’s field today. 21—Howard Bush was unanimously chosen as vice-president of the Student Body to succeed Theodore Been. Ted had to leave dear ol’ Eye-you-ache-ess to attend Hollywood Hi. 23—The heavies beat the Redondo Fishers here today so badly that they had to go home in a row boat. But alas! Our lights were blanked 6-0 by Redondo yesterday. 26-29—Inglewood has been doing her little bit toward making the community chest a success. Dr. De Groot spoke to us on the chest fund a couple of days ago. 30—Our heavies again tasted of defeat when Huntington Park took the Sentinel camp 12-0 on the local field. The midgets battled to a 0-0 tie in a slow game with II. P. at Inglewood yesterday, while the lights were put out 6-0 by the Parkers. Worse and worse! Basketball prospects are looking fine with many Sentinel boys already out practicing. Track men may be seen on the field at any time by merely glanc- ing in that direction. 'flic cast for the senior play is hard at work to make this year’s play the best ever. They will present “Seven Keys to Bald pate’’ by George M. Cohan. Dec. 4 and 5. The Student Body store has prospered so far this year, and several new machines have been purchased. So endeth October! CALENDAR 1926 one hundred twenty-eight VjlLL Y A GO o tv o o I have r l £C-o r t v D :600,901,rooj DE Urv� ts i � 1' n c-— P ? tipf ? ft Y«U KN a©3 s v. - ■ •- NOW IT rccLJ� HEY ! co r C,f� c.K ! you CAN'T ON QO W N THE R.O'VC 5$ sit e ?F THE 0 HA -u WHEN Ow’RE ALMOST late ro ccass and vow Pass A STUDENT fioOy COP ON The WI O C SIDE J4 Kflw .KAvv WOW SEE YOo flNP.r .TOVf« v 0 ATTEIL TtUINGr THAT 'HA AMLCSS' LooKinc ooy HOW y«o pwT ,-y 0V£r ON THAT TEACHER ------------- oo House pArSLes - AND HE TUA.NS Out- to q£ ME ONLY STUDENT 30 D y £Op you DON'T KNOW 3Ayr '2' B0l®wet c= '| V fV A N OUD f'I II Give YA ) 7 —v A s if you -TS-crrr-- f NOVEMBER 3—The Girls’ League parly in honor of the 9B freshmen girls was held after school this a l lei noon. o other details are available as this department is a boy. 5-6—1 he Compton W ildcat “gridders” did exactly the same thing to the Sentinels as II. P. (lid last week—beat the lights and heavies, and tied with the midgets. 10 An Armistice Day assembly was held today during roll call period with Earl Porter, an ex-service man and secretary of the Inglewood Chamber of Com- merce. speaking. Tomorrow is a holiday. Murray for the Armistice! 12—Hot Socks! The Sentinel lights sent Santa Monica home today on the rear end of a 25-0 score, whi.e the midgets put Samohi out like a light, on their home field. Score 14-0. 13 Who said Friday the 13th was unlucky! Not around Inglewood, anyway! The Sentinel heavies defeated the Santa Monica eleven 14-6 at Santa Monica for the first time in eleven years. So endeth our ancestorial grudge as well as this year's football season. 16- 22—Week of Education (for a change?) Oh my poor head! Well, teachers, do you feel any better educated? 17— Inglewood lost to Santa Monica in the first debate of the season held at Santa Monica. 20- Inglewood won both the negative from Redondo at home and the affirmative from Compton at Compton on the subject of the repeal of the 18th amend- ment. 26—Thanksgiving! This was a poor day for “fowls” (baseball practice starts soon). They say everybody was thankful, but how about the poor turk! This being Thursday we all came to school to get our El Centinela’s. (Oh yes, Mr. Kelly!) 23-29—Penny drive week for P. T. A. student aid fund. Over 5.200 pennies were collected. Quite astonishing when you realize that this would purchase 104,000 cheese nips, allowing 200 to a box. DECEMBER Basketball practice is coming along fine, if material counts for much. There will be no swimming or water polo teams at Inglewood this year. Why? No swimming pool! But just wait!! 4-5 -Senior play “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” Huge success. Gosh! Christmas is fairly upon us. The senior boys and the senior girls are both interclass basketball champions. 9—It's going to be harder to get into the Scholarship Society after this, so you'd better start studying. Frcm now on it is very exclusive. New rules were voted on today. The Spanish Club held a meeting after school. 11—Letters were given to the Sentinel football teams during roll call period. This is the last day of school before Christmas vacation. 31—See you next year. Pity the poor turk. He was guillotined again last week for the second time in two months. Not the same turkey, however. one Ium (I re (I tU'cnty-ninc one Inin died thirty w I JANLAKY 1—The old bus garages were torn down over Christmas vacation to make wa for the new boys’ swimming pool. 9—The llA's held a snappy hard-time-little-kids party in the girls’ gym last night. It’s hard for the rest of us to fancy such a mixture. 13— They always did say that the Spaniards were a slow race—manana, etc., and here they are celebrating Christmas at this time of the year. Wake up, Bully bullies ! 14— Classes B. C. and D won the opening basketball games of the season from Venice, while the heavies lost. Our tennis stars journeyed over to the Harvard Military Academy today, but met defeat. Aw shucks! 15— 16—“Daddy Long Legs” was with us. The play was a huge success, and many say that it is the best one ever presented. All further comments are copyrighted by this department. 21— Class C lost to H. I’., while class I) won. The dee boys are out for a cham- pionship. Look out B. L. and S. C. (Figure it out yourself). 22— The Sentinel heavies trimmed the H. I casaba twirlers, but the bee team got stung. 23— 10A party. Parents present. Virginia Reel. Good time, etc. 28— The I) team forced the S. M. sand fleas to flee (notice our little joke) but let us weep for the seize (also this one). 29— A and B routed Santa Monica at Inglewood. Baseball is progressing a.ul track is well under weigh. FKBIIUAKV 5—“Read ’em and weep.” What? Why the final exams, of course. End of semester. The seniors raided every junk shop in town yesterday. Results—senior dress- up day. 8—Have ’ya seen the new scrubs? If not. don’t miss the show. 12—B. and C were defeated by San Pedro yesterday, while the heavies were defeated today. Worser and worser. But listen to this happy ending, and let’s take off our hats to the dec’s—the only undefeated team in the Bay League. A Lincoln day program was given in roll call period today. Have you noticed the new senior malady? They can’t tell themselves apart so they wear over- alls. Their motto,is “over-alls during high school—frock coats afterwards.” 17—Jubilee Singers. Remember the selection “Alfalfa Hay” from the famous opera “Hay Fever?” 19— Washington’s Birthday program. “Ain't that fierce? We ain’t got no flag.” 20— Say, ’ya seen Alhambra? This refers to our debate victory last nite. 22—This was the annual Alumni Homecoming Day. It was literally a “howling” success—baby show and all. one hundred thirty-one one hundred tliirty-two ♦VmT ' 1 slvl N TO DflLD P PTC' rts iT SEEMED TovW h Mn EE. JPftC RESEMt'P FO«V. 'THt l Tlt AT t 25— C and D at Redondo. They both won. 26— A and B here. The As beat, but the B’s were beaten. These were the final basketball games of the season. The D’s arc Bay League champs. They say that the Sentinel track men will have to battle for the championship this year. So much the better. We’ll have a chance to light. By the way, we’ve (this is not the “royal we”) neglected to mention very much about track so far. This will not happen again. Say, ’ya seen that Big “I” banquet? MARCH 4—The Sentinel class I) hoopsters mauled Fillmore Hi 38-9 in the Southern California semi-finals. This means that the undefeated D team will play Lancaster for the Southern California semi-finals sometime soon. Just watch us go! Cheer up, gang! There are only 70 days of school left, only—hours to be exact—but figure it out for yourself. 8— Burbank Day program—assembly during R. C. 9— Winning their 6th consecutive battle, the Dee’s shut out Lancaster 25-0 in the S. C. semi-finals. They play Sweetwater for the S. C. championship on the 12th. 10—Wm. Howard Allen presented a “movie” on wild animal life in the desert. The program was under the auspices of the Scholarship Society. 12—Inglewood captured the Bay League debating championship tonight, defeat- ing Venice at home and II. P. at Huntington Park by a two to one decision. The proposition was “Resolved: That war should be declared by direct vote of the people except in cases of invasion or rebellion.” Sweetwater defeated our Dee boys here tonight by the close score of 12-8. ’Stew bad, but wait till next year.’ Baseball is coming along fairly well, although no spectacular playing has been witnessed so far. The cinder path artists have shown up strong in several preliminaries. 19-20—“The Fire Prince. an opera by two men and based upon a fairy tale by another man, was presented bv the combined glee clubs and orchestra, March 19 and 20. 24— The Scholarship Society presented a purely classical music program during roll call this morning. 25— The Sentinel tracksters won easily 70-43 from the Alhambra team. Four Bay League records were smashed. 28—April Second—Spring V acation, and no April Fool to it! 26— The 11 As had a regular banquet, with plenty of eats and fun. It’s getting quite popular around I. U. H. S. for each class party to be better than the one before. one hundred thirty-three APRIL We came hack for the first days of school in April during the famous $1,- 000.000 rain. (This includes the $500,000 that should be discounted on ac- count of resultant weeds). 10—Doris Brown won first place in the county typing contest held at Long Beacii in the unlimited class. Inglewood also taking first place in the second year contest. 12 (iroup pictures were taken for the annual. W hile one picture was being taken, the rest of the school enjoyed (?) song practice. Id—Tryout for Bay League track at H. I . Jefferson defeated our Sentinel debate team 2-1 in the Southern California League. Hard luck! 16—The Sentinel baseball team lost to San Pedro 13-11. due mainly to lack of support. Yes. them’s the cold hard facts! We would hate to think that it was the shock of receiving report cards. The first student courts in the history of the school dealt out justice today to offenders of school discipline during the week. 17 The play “The Intimate Strangers” was presented yesterday and today to fair houses, despite the many other school events. Say. if you want to die young, ask a Compton man who won the Bay League track meet. This track winning habit of Inglewood’s is getting quite regular. 22 The Spinach. I mean Spanish club held their annual banquet. It was el mejor que minea. N oting today resulted in an agreement to buy a school bus . and also fixed the price of the S. B. ticket. 23 The Sentinel pill twirlers lost to Redondo 2-0 due to errors in the seventh inning. 2-1 Inglewood took every second in the Southern California typing contest. 27—W e were shown a “movie” illustrating the dangers of cigarette smoking. 30- Well, the CIreen and White goes to press today and school is out soon, so I'M have to quit and study for those terrible ( ?) final exam’s. Too bad to have to omit so many interesting spring events. one hundred thirty-four one hundred thirty-fiz e one hundred thirty-six CLASS A FOOTBALL Under the able leadership of Captain Glenn Frew, the heavyweight football team completed a season both unusual and successful. With five returning letter- men—( apt. Frew, Steponovich, Meza, Deming, and Kincaid—Coach Badenoch developed an eleven that, although the lightest and youngest team in the league, proved itself an eleven superior to all preceding teams that have taken the field for the Green and W hite. The unusual feature of the season was the fact that, although the team- won every contest away from its own field, it was defeated every time it played on its own gridiron. IXGLEWOOD 0—VENICE 20 In the opening game of the season the heavy Bay League champions from Venice were able to defeat the pride of Inglewood on the latter’s ground. A blocked kick and an intercepted pass, together with the large weight margin in favor of the Venice crew, decided the game in favor of the visitors. IXGLEWOOD 18—SAX PEDRO 14 The Sentinel eleven, playing on the rolling sawdust of the San Pedro gridiron, won an exciting contest from the harbor eleven in the final moments of the game. After allowing the Pedro team a fourteen point lead in the first half, the Sentinels bucked over three straight touchdowns and were able to quell the spectacular last minute aerial attack of the San Pedro boys. IXGLEWOOD 20—REDOXDO 2 Playing a straight bucking game the Inglewood heavyweights smothered the Redondo eleven on the latter’s field in the third game of the season. Practically every line buck called netted Inglewood five yards, and only the two points scored on a safety kept the Sentinels from winning a shutout. The Redondo eleven was unable to cope with the heavy Inglewood bucking power. IXGLEWOOD 0 11UXTIXGTOX PARK 12 Crashing the Inglewood championship hopes, but not in the least disturbing the spirit of the dauntless Inglewood eleven, the Huntington Park heavyweights won a closely contested game from the Sentinels on Badenoch Field. The flashy backs and the heavy line from the Spartan school were the deciding factors of the contest. IXGLEWOOD 7—COMPTOX 21 Playing a game replete with thrills, the Inglewood heavyweights suffered their third and last defeat at the hands of the Compton Lions on Badenoch Field. The Inglewood team bowed to the superior weight and experience of the Comp- ton eleven. Ed Meza was unable to participate in this game because of injuries. IXGLEWOOD 14—SAXTA MONICA 6 Breaking a jinx that had reigned supreme for eleven years, the Inglewood heavyweights smothered the Santa Monica eleven in the closing game of the year on the latter’s field. It was the first time in eleven years that an Inglewood eleven had succeeded in defeating a Santa Monica eleven. Tony Steponovich’s sixty-five yard run on the opening kick off netted Ingle- wood the first touchdown and crashed the morale of the Samohiatis. Two blocked kicks put the Inglewood crew within striking distance in the fourth quarter, and Steponovich scored a second touchdown. Captain Frew converted both kicks. Considering the fact that the line averaged one hundred fifty-five pounds in weight and the backfield one hundred fifty-nine, the record of the Inglewood heavyweights is something to he proud of. Captain Frew proved an able leader and was the only man to play every second of every game. YELL LEADER, E AM ST AXD HELD COMMITTEE SOXG LEADER LOOT BALL SOCADS OX BADEXOCH FIELD one hundred thirty-seven The lettennen were Captain G. I 're v, '2b, 2 stars; Steponovich, '25. 2 stars; E. Meza. '26. 2 stars; K. Deming. '26, 2 stars; (1. Kincaid. '26, 2 stars; J. Fergu- son. '26; Y. Allison. '26 ; C. hitney. ’26; P. Butler, '26; M. Libaire, '26; Captain elect J. Smith. '27; M. Ouinccv. '26; W. Brown, '27; F. Matson, ’27; C. Ograin, '27; E. Ross, '27; O. Temple, '28. one hundred thirty-eight CLASSB FOOTBALL Coach Arnett took a green squad this year and. with Captain I laden playing the quarterback position, developed the strongest lightweight eleven to take the field for the Green and White in recent years, lladcn was the only returning letterman. as all the other experienced men had graduated to the heavyweight ranks. Ineligibilities caused the downfall of the team and undoubtedly were the factors that demoralized the squad on several occasions. IXGLEWOOD 10—VENICE 0 Playing tight football, the Sentinel class B eleven tromped on the strong Venice crew at the latter’s grounds in the league opener. Venice was the favorite before the game, but I laden upset the dopebucket. INGLEWOOD Id SAN PEDRO 0 In their first contest on the home gridiron the greenshirt lightweights defeated San Pedro in a one-sided contest. Because of an ineligible man played but a second in each of the first two games, the Sentinels were forced to forfeit their victories over Venice and San Pedro. REDONDO 6- INGLEWOOD 0 Bowing to the weight and speed of the Redondo eleven, the Inglewood light- weights suffered their first defeat when the Red and White crew managed to score one touchdown and hold the greenshirts scorelsss on their home grounds. This game was forfeited to Inglewood because of ineligibilities. HUNTINGTON PARK 6—INGLEWOOD 0 Although outplaying the Spartan eleven, the Inglewood lightweights were forced to suffer defeat because of a touchdown scored in the first few minutes of play in a game replete with thrills which was played at Huntington Park. Huntington Park annexed the Bav League gonfalon at the close of this season. • COMPTON 7—INGLEWOOD 0 Losing again on the opponents' grounds, the Inglewood eleven came out on the short end of the score in a game played at Compton. The circumstances of this game were similar to those of the II. P. game. INGLEWOOD 25—SANTA MONICA 0 Winning the game most prized by Coach Arnett, the Inglewood lightweights swamped the Santa Monica eleven on the Inglewood gridiron. Our traditional rivals were entirely outplayed in this, the final game of the season. The season, marred only by forfeitures because of ineligibilities, was success- ful beyond the expectations of the coaching staff. The lightweights garnered 49 points and held their opponents to 19. The Sentinel lightweights established a reputation for clean sportsmanship. Harry 1 laden was unanimously chosen as captain at the end of the season, and Mike Steponovich was unanimously elected most valuable man. largely because of his excellent defensive work while playing the center position. The lettennen were: (apt. I laden. '26. 2 stars; Henry Holden, ’26; Mike Steponovich, '27; Leslie Cannon. '27; Richard I lolling. '27; Ivan Groger, '27; W’m. Cooper. '27; Paul Griggs, '27; Louis Fox. '27; Ronald Smith. '27; Wm. Albany. '27; Clarence Sheffer. '28. BOYS’ ATHLETICS CLASS B FOOTBALL CL 1SS A FOOTBALL CLASS C FOOTBALL one hundred thirty-nine one hundred forty CLASS C FOOTBALL Winning or tying every game played, but losing the championship to Venice on ineligibilities, the Inglewood class C' football team (the first of its kind at this high school) proved the most successful of the Sentinel elevens. Coach Wcscott took a squad of inexperienced boys and turned out an eleven that in four games were only scored on once. INGLEWOOD 12 VENICE 7 W inning their first game handily. The Inglewood midgets tramped on the Venice eleven, but were forced to forfeit for playing an ineligible man. INGLEWOOD 0—COMPTON 0 The score of this game illustrates better than words the fight put up by the light Inglewood boys. The Sentinel eleven played the better football, but fumbles evened things up. INGLEWOOD 0—HUNTINGTON PARK 0 The Huntington Park lads fought a great battle before a meager crowd at Inglewood, but the Sentinel babes were competent to quell the advances of the Spartan foes. INGLEWOOD 14—SANTA MONICA 0 Holding the Samohians to one first down, the Inglewood class C eleven smothered Santa Monica at the beach school in the final game of the season. There the true worth of the team was brought forth, and the defensive and offen- sive work resulted in two touchdowns and threatened two more. It is sufficient to say that Coach Wescott’s class C football team was the best class C team in the league. 'I'he lettermen were: K. Myers, capt.. A. Needham. E. Booth. J. Gooch. C. Willsie, C. Dinwiddie, II. Whitmore. II. Dow. G. Dray. J. Guerrero, W. Minch, R. Buckley, D. Stutzman, and P. Casey. CLASS A BASKETBALL Although losing three of the six league games, the Inglewood class A basket- ball quintet thoroughly upheld the famous Inglewood basketball reputation. Prob- ably the lack of veterans was responsible for the losses. Coach Badenoch had, as the only returning letterman. Glenn I'rew. The rest of the material was light- weight lettermen and inexperienced heavyweights. VENICE 17—INGLEWOOD 12 Staging a rally in the last quarter, the Sentinel quintet almost wrested the victory from the hands of the Oarsman. Glenn Erew. handicapped by the low Venice ceiling, started the rally, but a Sentinel foul gave the Venice quintet a pause and two points to break the rally. INGLEWOOD 16- HUNTINGTON PARK 12 In defeating the stalwart Spartan quintet the Inglewood five displayed a fight- ing spirit that is bound to predominate in close games. Eorging ahead after being three points behind at the half, the Sentinel quintet completely outplayed Hunting- ton Park in the last half. Whitney and Allison garnered the majority of Ingle- wood’s points. Einishing victor in their first league game in the new gymnasium, the Ingle- wood quintet succeeded in downing the Samohians in a close game. The high rafters of the new gvinn allowed the Sentinels to loop their shots. COMPTON 14—INGLEWOOD 4 Bearding the Compton Lion in his own den. the Sentinel quintet came out on the short end of the fray. The low rafters handicapped Frew and Allison with one hundred forty-one BOYS’ ATHLETICS 1926 their long: shots. Whitney li l most of Inglewood’s scoring, but the quintet were unable to stop the Compton offense, and the dreams for the gonfalon were shattered. SAX PEDRO 25- IXGLEWOOD 12 The San Pedro quintet succeeded in handing the Sentinels their worst defeat in a contest in the new Inglewood gymnasium. .Lack of teamwork was the main cause of defeat. Frew made 5 of the Sentinels' 12 points. INGLEWOOD 1-K REDONDO 9 After a week’s rest the Sentinel quintet were able to administer Redondo a defeat at the Sentinel court. It was in this fracas that the so-called second team played such wonderful basketball. The season was not a disappointment because Coach Badcnoch’s quintet were never severely drubbed and always looked like winners. Their passing game was probably the best in the league, but a series of long shots by their opponents often played havoc with their defense. Owing to the fact that Glenn Frew, the only returning letterman. was our able football captain, it was necessary at the close of the season to elect an honorary captain. The honor was unanimously conferred on Charles Whitney. Bush will lead the quintet next year. The lettermen were: Acting (apt. Frew. ’2b. 2 stars; Capt. W hitney, ’26; W. Allison, '26; F. North. '2b; M. Libaire, '26; T. Steponovich, ’26; Capt. elect Bush, '27; C. Ograin, ’27. on ' ntndrrd forty-two CLASSBBASKETBALL W ith the complete Bay League championship class C team of the year before for material. Coach Badenoch developed two class B quintets that were equally skillful in handling the casaba. Completing the season with the same average as the heavies, the lightweights did exceptionally well considering their stature as compared to their opponents. INGLEWOOD 16—VENICE 13 The Inglewood lightweights put the right foot foremost when they opened the season by defeating the Venetian quintet. Singelyn was high point man. The springy Venice floor baffled the greenshirts in the first quarter, but they soon found the basket. HUNTINGTON PARK 29—INGLEWOOD 19 Playing against a quintet of beanpoles, the Sentinel quintet lost their second game on the Huntington Park floor. The lanky Spartans towered above vlv Inglewood quintet, and Haden and Holden were unable to cope with such phe- nomena. Kelly was Inglewood’s high-point man. INGLEWOOD 15- SANTA MONICA 13 Stellar basketball was played by every member of the Inglewood squad when Santa Monica went down to defeat at the Inglewood gym. Kelly made Ingle- wood’s fifteen points. INGLEWOOD 24—COMPTON 14 The Inglewood Sentinel outsnarled the Compton Lion on the latter’s court and took the Comptonions' scalps without much trouble. Jones and Kelly starred for Inglewood. SAN PEDRO 27—INGLEWOOD 21 The San Pedro five out-played the Inglewood quintet at Inglewood in a close game. It was decidedly an off night for Inglewood forwards. Many a close basket went aside, and with a little more luck the score might have been different. In the last half the Sailors overcame a 14 point Sentinel lead by uncanny shoot- ing. Practically every shot found the basket. 1926 BOYS’ ATHLETICS S PORTRAITS one hundred forty-three BOYS’ ATHLETICS 1926 REDONDO 13—INGLEWOOD 12 In the curtain call of the season the Inglewood quintet were frustrated by a one-basket margin. It was a tough pill to swallow; more so because the game was played at Inglewood. The team was fast on the floor and good on close baskets. Kelly scintillated by sinking a good percentage of his deliberated-shots. The guard positions were capably filled by Amott. I laden, Holden, and Shelter. The season was successful as seasons go, Inglewood scoring 107 to 109 for the opponents. After four tie-votes were cast for the captaincy at the end of the season, the honor was given to John Kelly on the fifth ballot. A1 Singelyn afforded the only competition. The lettermen were: E. Singelyn, 2 stars; Kelly (Capt.), 2 stars; L Cohen, 3 stars; E. Amott, 2 stars; C. Shelter, 2 stars; G. O’Conner, 2 stars; Jones, J. Patton, H. Haden. one hundred forty-four CLASS C BASKETBALL Youth and inexperience were the drawbacks of the class C basketball squad this year. They, like the lightweights and heavyweights, were successful in three of their six games. Coach Wescott developed a quintet of scrappy boys, three of whom were freshmen, and their conduct and play on the floor at all times were very creditable. INGLEWOOD 17—VENICE 16 Playing the league opener in the new Inglewood gym. the class C quintet got away to a good start when they defeated the Venetian five. HUNTINGTON PARK 11—INGLEWOOD 6 'The Huntington Park quintet shattered the championship hopes when they held their five-point lead throughout the game, which was played at Inglewood. SANTA MONICA 26- INGLEWOOD 8 In a game which was so fast and rough that the greenshirt lads could not find the basket, the Santa Monica class C quintet romped home with the victory. Several tempers were lost in the last half. A. Needham made most of Inglewood's points. INGLEWOOD 18—COMPTON 11 When the Compton class C five attempted the conquest of the Sentinel five at Inglewood, they fell decidedly short of the mark. A game of wonderful pass- ing and shooting gave the greenshirts the victory. SAN PEDRO 20—INGLEWOOD 5 The San Pedro quintet were able to wrest a victory from the Inglewood five on their own floor, but were forced to extend themselves to the utmost to stop the Inglewood offense. The boys seemed to have lost thgir form in this fracas. INGLEWOOD 16—REDONDO 6 When the Inglewood five took on the Redondo class C boys at the latter’s court, the beach boys were decidedly outclassed. Realizing that it was the close of the season, the boys played above their usual form to win easily. The greenshirt quintet had learned -its lesson from Pedro and showed up well in this game. Considering the fact that the team was composed of underclassmen and in- experienced men. the “CV had a very successful season. Adelbert Needham was high point man of the season. Karl Myers was acting captain. The team scored a total of 73 points to the opponents 97. The lettermen were: K. Myers. Captain. D. Needham. A. Needham, J. Guerrero, C. Willsie. C. Sanders, and C. McNay. 1926 BOYS ATHLETICS one hundred forty-five V 4. one hundred forty-six CLASS I) BAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS—BASKETBALL After sixteen successi e victories and after annexing the Ray League gon- falon. the Inglewood class I) quintet lest the Southern California championship to Sweetwater High of the Southern League. Coach Wescott. with only one re- turning letterman. built up a team that was worthy of the competition of any team of its class in the state. Xot all of its victories were decisive, but they were victories nevertheless. INGLEWOOD f5- VENICE 11 After playing three extra sessions, the game was brought to a close by two baskets made by the Inglewood boys. This was the closest and longest game of the season. INGLEWOOD 2d—HUNTINGTON PARK 8 The score was close in the first half, but the Sentinels made sixteen points in the last half to swamp the Spartans. This game, like the Venice fracas, was played at Inglewood. INGLEWOOD 31— SANTA MONICA 5 Consistent teamwork and basket shooting resulted in the downfall of the Samohians on their own court. 'This fracas was a walkaway for the nimble Sentinel quintet—especially so as the game was at Santa Monica. INGLEWOOD 18—COMPTON 0. Playing again on the home floor, the Sentinel “IVs” displayed wonderful teamwork, which resulted in a shutout for the inferior Compton five. INGLEWOOD 19—SAN PEDRO 17 Encountering their toughest opponents on the San Pedro court, the Sentinels were able to win out in the last half. At the end of the first half Inglewood was behind, but Captain Stutzman led the boys in a last quarter rally, which resulted in 14 points and the victory. INGLEWOOD 19—REDONDO 8 In a fast game at the Redondo gymnasium, the Inglewood class I) team won the undisputed right to their title, “champions. The Redondo lads never threat- ened the Sentinel lead, which was established early in the first quarter. INGLEWOOD 38- EILLMOEE 9 In the first round of the playoff for the Southern California class “D cham- pionship. the Inglewood team journeyed north to Eillmore. Here, before a crowd (the majority of whom were Inglewood students) larger than ever faced before, the Sentinel “DV annihilated the Eillmore five. The second team played half the game and outplayed the Eillmore first team. INGLEWOOD 25—LANCASTER 0 Winning their sixteenth consecutive battle, the Inglewood class “D quintet shut out the Lancaster five in a fast but one-sided contest. The victory placed the Inglewood midgets within reach of the Southern California championship. Both the first and second teams did excellent work in this contest, played at the Ingle- wood gymnasium. INGLEW OOD 8 -SW EETWATER 12 Meeting their nemesis in the final contest of the season, the Inglewood five lost the Southern California championship to Sweetwater in a close game played on the home court. The Inglewood boys were nervous before the crowded gym- nasium. and many shots went wide that might have changed the final score. Sweet- water had an older and more experienced outfit, but the Inglewood lads furnished them plenty of competition. 1926 BOYS’ ATHLETICS The class I) quintet deserves much credit in keeping the championship at Inglewood. The boys were diligent workers, and their cooperation with Coach Weseott resulted in the latter's second championship I) team. In nearly every contest, the coach was able to use all or a part of the second team. The work of Captain Stutzman, Gmur, Macha. Shaw, and Apfel is worthy of honorable mention as all of these boys displayed wonderful ability at all crises. Considering the lack of experienced material. Coach Weseott did remarkable well in turnning out the fastest, most skillful I) team in the history of the school. All of the members of the squad but Captain Stutzman will return next year and will furnish the other squads with splendid material for championships. Those receiving letters were: Captain Dale Stutzman. 2 stars; V. Gmur, J. Apfel, R. Macha, W. Shaw. J. Bell. K. Hurlburt, C. Nix. and R. Weeks. Biller, Erickson and Jolly received sweaters similar to those of the lettermen, but minus the letter. CLASS A TRACK The Inglewood Sentinel track team duplicated their feat of last year and again copped the Bay League championship. The team, with only eight Bay League points returning, won every Bay League dual meet but one (losing it bv one point) and culminated their successful season by nosing out Comptoji at Huntington Park for the championship. INGLEWOOD 28—U. S. C. FROSH 85 The Inglewood cinder path artists opened their season by losing a dual meet to the U. S. C. frosh at Bovard Field. In spite of the fact that the frosh had four of the Southern California first place men of the year before, Inglewood succeeded in getting 28 points and three first places. Ferguson won the mile, Rees the 440, and the Inglewood relay team broke the tape. INGLEWOOD 43—SANTA MONICA 38—LONG BEACH 59 In a tri-school meet with the Long Beach and Santa Monica teams. Ingle- wood succeeded in taking second with the Long Beach boys taking the meet. Capt. Ferguson and Snider each took seven points. Long Beach had the most outstanding men. INGLEWOOD 60—U. S. C. FROSII 52 Taking six first places and plenty of seconds and thirds, the Sentinel track- sters won a dual meet from the University of California at Los Angeles, at the Vermont Street Institution. Captain Ferguson was high point man, with first in the high hurdles and mile. INGLEWOOD 73—VENICE 40 Annexing all the first places but three, the Inglewood track team won from Venice by a thirty-three point margin. Captain Ferguson and Jimmie Howell were high point men with Ferguson taking the high hurdles and mile, and Howell taking the 100 and 220. INGLEWOOD 44—OCCIDENTAL FROSH 68'A When the Occidental College freshman met the Green and White track team at Eagle Rock, the frosh emerged victorious by a large margin. Inglewood took 26y2 points in the runs and 18 points in the weights. Howell, Ferguson, and Kin- caid took firsts, and I lolling tied in the high jump. INGLEWOOD 63— HUNTINGTON PARK 49 Allowing only five firsts to the Park boys, the Inglewood boys' track took the Huntington Park team down the line by a large score. Jimmie Howell took ten points in the 100 and 220. one hundred forty-seven one hundred forty-eight INGLEWOOD 73—ALHAMBRA 40 When ti;c Alhambra Moors came to Inglewood they suffered a decisive de- feat at the hands of the home team. Alhambra took only three firsts. Ferguson and Howell took their customary 10 points, and Snider took six. INGLEWOOD 56—COMPTON 57 The Inglewood cinder path artists lost their only Bay League dual meet to Compton by one point when they met the Lions at Compton. Howard of Compton was high point man with a first in the 100 and 220. BAY LEAGUE MEET The Inglewood track team won the Bay League meet from Huntington Park when they succeeded in garnering 39 points. Howell took third place in the 100 and second in the 220. Meza and Snider took first and second in the shot with “lid'' breaking the Bay League record by a 46 feet lA inch put. Garton and Casey placed second and third, and Jefferson tied for fifth in the pole vault. Kincaid and Snider placed second and third in the discus, Ferguson broke the mile record when he won in 4:35 5 10. and Beck won the broad jump. There were seven Bay League records broken and two tied in this meet. The schools finished thus: Inglewood, first- -39 ; Compton, second—35 $,: Huntington Park, third— 33: Santa Monica, fourth 12y6; Venice, fifth—12j ; San Pedro, sixth—11: and Redondo seventh- 5 points. All the men who placed in this meet entered the Southern California tryouts the following week. Using Captain Ferguson’s words. “Coach Arnett is in a large part respon- sible for our success as he made something out of nothing.” The team did re- markably well considering the losses suffered by graduation the year before. The team is probably the most balanced outfit to be produced at Inglewood in the history of the school. The relay team suffered from injuries and illness that proved their downfall in the Bay League meet. Captain Ferguson is the greatest milcr to be produced in the Bay 1 eague in its history. He led his team well and was a wonderful example of the results of proper training. Captain Ferguson was high point man of the-season with 66 points. Howell was second with 63. Snider was third with 36 points, and Meza fourth with 35. This is the third time in the last four years that Inglewood maintained her supremacy on the Bay League tracks. The lettermen are: Captain Ferguson. 2 stars; J. Howell. 2 stars; E. Snider. 2 stars; M. Zillgitt. 2 stars; J. Beck. 2 stars; E. Meza, C. Garton. P. Casey, G. Kincaid, i. Griffin. I). Perkins. II. Dyer. G. Johnson. C. W hite. H. Appleton, V. Minch, E. Rees, R. Moiling. CLASS C TRACK Starting out with absolutely nothing. Coach Gerhart built up a class C track team that succeeded in winning two dual meets and placing third in the Bay 1 .eague. INGLEWOOD 40- VENICE 22 When the Venetians came to Inglewood, they failed to make any large num- ber of points against the midget Sentinels. INGLEWOOD 34—COMPTON 34 Going to Compton to bring home more laurels. Coach Gerhart's protegees succeeded in breaking even with the strong Lion team. one hundred forty-nine CLASS A BASEBALL BASEBALL SQUAI) BOVS’ TEX MS TEAM SIVIMMIXG SQUAD BAY LEAGUE MEET By garnering 15j � points the class C Sentinels took third in the Bay League meet. Deb Xeedham won the low hurdles. The team did exceptionally well considering the lack of experience. Elmo Gallant was high point man of the season. Those who made letters were: E. Gallant. I). Xeedham. A. Xeedham. G. W oodward, C. Walker. M. Putnam, and C. Coffin. BASEBALL, 1925 Heretofore, as the annual has always gone to press before the close of the baseball season, the statistics concerning the baseball team have, in a large part, been omitted. As the purpose of the annual is primarily to preserve the records of the school year for future reference, the staff and advisers decided that the records of the baseball team, rather than be omitted entirely, should be recorded in the annual following. Hence the presence of these statistics in this edition. The baseball team, under the instruction of Coach Badenoch and the leader- ship of Captain Lewis Miller. ’25. was handicapped by a late start, and as a result, was unable to get the practice and polish of the opponents, and in consequence lost every league game played. The Sentinels dropped the season opener to Redondo, on March 27. by a score of 9-2. The following week the Huntington Park nine emerged triumphant with the same score as the Redondo game. On April 7. the Venice pill-chasers won over the Inglewood boys, 11-2. On April 21 it was Compton who was victorious 12-1. On April 24, the San Pedro nine trimmed Inglewood 17-9. and on April 30 the season closed when Santa Monica shut out the Sentinels 7-0. Only two lettermen returned from the year before and around these Coach Badenoch built his nine. For the larger part, the team was inexperienced. The ability to play was there, but the team did not hold up in the pinches. The lettermen were: Capt. L. Miller, 2 stars; F. Barrott, 2 stars; W. Scott, C. Hanna. O. Littell, W . W ard, II. Dinwiddie, Capt-elect, W. Allison, C. Ograin, and R. Tone. BASEBALL, 1925 With only three returning lettermen (Capt. Allison. Ograin. and Tone) and with no experienced pitchers, Coach Buckmaster was “hard put to develop a championship contending team. However, as the season progressed the “nine” began to shape up better than had been expected. Playing some of the best prep teams in Southern California, the team made creditable showings and won fifty per cent of the practice games. By maintaining a second team and frosh team Coach Buckmaster succeeded in keeping the boys interested, and, as most of the aspiring pill tossers are underclassmen, the prospects look rosy for future years. The first team was a well balanced one with only two pitchers who both lacked experience. The first league game, played at San Pedro, was lost by one run. Until the eighth inning the Inglewood team was far ahead but the Sailors pounded in eleven runs in the eighth frame. Inglewood rallied in the ninth and made one run. but left Wallace on third at the close of the inning. Captain Allison has played good ball throughout the season and has proved an able leader. Unfortunately the “Green and White” goes to press before the close of the spring events. one hundred fifty 1926 CLASS A SWIMMING The absence of a suitable tank on the campus worked a great hardship on the mermen this year as they were only able to garner a few places in the Bay League meet. Coach Wescott spent a great deal of time on the boys as they are mostly underclassmen who will make use of the new boys’ plunge next season. The squad members were Cook, Caulkins, North, Kelly. Boel .ner, Badenoch, Simmons, Erickson, and Young. CLASS C SWIMMING The class C swimming team, under Coach Walter Wescott, developed into one of the most formidable squads in the south. Frank Booth, holder of the Southern California back-stroke record, has bettered his time by 4 4-5 seconds, and has bettered the Bay League free style record of Daubenspeck of Venice. Booth has never been beaten this year in the fifty-yard back-stroke event. Din- widdic is the team's stellar diver and also shines in the back-stroke. Dunnavant also swims the back-stroke and the 50-vard free stele. These three men are regular relay men, and the fourth entrant was to be chosen from among Louis Erickson, Magnus Sherman, Eugene Flannigan. and Kenny Forbes. These men also were entered in the other events. Up to the time the annual went to press they had been beaten by only one crew in the Bay League. Venice had outpointed them by winning the relay after an accident had befallen the Sentinel quartet. Coach Wescott was enthusiastic over the prospects of this midget outfit, and he expected wonderful exhibitions from them in the Bay and Southern California meets. TENNIS The boys’ tennis team, after a series of practice matches, met San Pedro at the Bay school and were the losers in the first Bay League meet. The tennis team under Coach Gerhart has some luminaries (also some redheads) who promise to go far in this line—Red Davidson, Gordon Hicks, Joe Frommer, Red Bartlett, and Bob Colter. one hundred fifty-one BOYS ATHLETICS 1926 LETT HR “I” CLUB President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Glenn Frew W ILLIA.M ALLISON John Kelly ' 11ARRY HaOSN CLASS A Allison. W.—Baseball (Capt.), Football. Basketball. AKTON. H—Track. ♦Beck, J.—Track. Brown. Y. Football. Bush. H.—Basketball. Buti.kr, P.—Football. Casky, 1 .—Track. Deming. K.—Football. ♦Dykr. II —'1'rack. Ferguson. J.—Track (Capt.). Football. Frew, G.—Football (Capt.), Basketball. Garton. C.—Track Holm no. K.—Track. ♦Howell. I.—Track. Johnson. G.—Track. ♦Ieffeies. J —Track. ♦Kincaid, G. Football. Track. I.ihairi:. M. Foot!.all. Basketball. M vrsoN. 1'.—Football. ♦Meza. F.—Football. Track. Mincii. W—Track. North. F. -Basketball. Ocrai.n. C. Football. Basketball. Base- ball ♦Perkins, D.—'brack. Quincy, M. Football. Bu s. K. Football, 'brack. Smith, J.—Football. ♦Snider, F. —Track Stkionoyich. .—Football. Basketball. Ti m im.i-:. O.—Football. White. C.—Track. ii.i M. Track. CLASS B Amoyt, F —Basketball. Al.lt.ANY, W.- Football Cannon. L.— Football. Cohen, I..—Football. Basketball. Coon r, Y.—Football. Fox. L.- Football. Griggs, P Football. Hadkn. II. Football (Capt.), Basketball. Holden, H.—Football. Jones, I..- Basketball. Kelly. J.—Basketball (Capt.). O’ConNi R. G.— Basketball. Patton, J.—Basketball. Shakffkr, C.—Basketball. Football. Si.ncki.yn. A.—Football. Basketball. Smith, R.—Football. one hundred fifty-two SPECIALS Class A loams ri'cviving It lot tors. Cook. H.—Swimming. S11 Kitm an, A.—Tennis. Frickson. L.—S i’riming. Caui.kins. M -Swimming. Simmons, I..—Swimming. CLASS C Booth. F -Football. Swimming (Cart.). Bi ACKii-:, ID.—Basket I ail. Bucki.ky. R Football. IDinwiddie, C—Football, Swimming. Dow. H.—Football. Dray. G.—Football. G.m.i.ant. F.—Track. Gukkrkeo. J.—Football, Basketball. Gooch. J.- Foot1 all McXay. C.- -Baskctl al1. Mykrs. C.— I'ootball (Capt.), Basketball. Needham, A. -I'ootball. B: ske ball. Track. Putnam. M.—Track Sanders, C. Basketball. ♦Stutzman, I).—Football. “D” Basketball i apt.). ii.i.sik. C—Football. Basketball. Wai.ker. C. Track Woopwafp. G. Track. CLASS I) A peel. I. -Basketball. Bin., j’.—Basketball. ( � m i R. - Basket!)all. ♦Hulmerv, In. Basketball. ♦Mach . R.—Basketball. ♦Nix, C—Basketball. ♦Shaw. —Basket! all. ♦Weeks, R—Basketball. ’ IRceivwl jerseys as champions. NOTE:—Only those placing in Hay League meet vri- awnril-- ! track sweaters. Others were jjiv«-n only letters). First suing baseball man who have played regular: Ai.i.ison. Y. -(Capt ). OCRAIN. C. Tone R. Hedcpkth, W. Quincky. M. Appleton. H. Bush. H. Smith. R. Wallace, 11 Whitmore. H. Fox. L. Malloy. W. Buchanan. G. Tliyse yea re ye faire maydens have tee e verrie successful in their athletyc undertakings ande have n.ayde a greate advancmenle under ye capable super- visione of ye faire ande noble ladves Scott. Elliott, and Fearney, coaches of ye lo lie maydens. There have hee::e exceptionallie large turne-outes for all ye sportes tliyse yeare whvche oidie goes to prove tliatc gyris' athletycs is becoming more populare each yeare. Ye vollie balle seasone opened in September, immediatelye after ye opening of ye Institutione of Ilygher Learning, withe an exceedinglie large trye-oute. After aboute a monthe. tcames frome ye foure classes were chosen by ye di- rectors, ande ye inter-classe gaymes were played. Ye elegant juniors tooke ye leading plavce in ye gaymes of ye first teames. played on ye courte of vollie-balle. Ye mistresses of ye gymnasium, later in ye schoole yeare. pycked a schoole teame from ye foure classes to participate in ye Field Day vollie-balle tourna- ment. Tliyse teame did not have an opportunitie to playe other schooles, with one exceptione on Field Day. but it was felt tliatc there woulde have ended vic- toriouslie. Soone after ye terminatione of ye seasone of vollie-l alle. ye younge la lyes turned oute in immense numbers for basketteiialle. As in vollie-balle, ye foure classe teames were chosen ande ye gaymes were played oflfe, ye statlie senior maydens taking first plavce. A schoole baskette-balle teame. whvche consisted of ye most efficient players of ye inter-class teames. was later selected to compete in Girls' Field Day hoope contests. Hockic has just celebrated its second byrthdaye in Inglewood liygh schoole, but in spite of its you the. it is verrie populare withe ye athletyc maydes. as was proved by ye large turne-oute for tliatc sporte. Ye inter-class teames were chosen by ye faire directoresses ande ye gaymes were played offc. ye noble juniors finishing in ye leade. At ye houre of writing, inter-classe base-balle teames had not been selected, but ye schoole teame to represent Inglewood in Girls’ Field Day at Compton was constantlie practicing for ye grande event. one hundred fifty-three 1926 one hundred ftfty-four GIRLS’ TRACK TRAM GIRLS’ BASKET HALL TEAM Splashe! and ye eonteste of yc water was on between ye mermyades of Ingle- wood liygli schoole. But thys was splashing thate was done laste yeare, too late to be recorded in yc Greene ande Whyte of 1925. As there was not a verrie large delegatione interested in swymniing. there collide not be foure separate teames, so ye sophomores ande freshmen formed one teame, and ye juniors ande seniors, another. Althoughe ye upper classmen foughte harde, ye sophomores and fresh- men forces proved to be the beste swymmers. Thyse yearc’s swi mming progress will be too late to put in thyse booke. ande so will be recorded ncxte yeare. Somethingc new was introduced laste yeare as a branche of swimming—life- saving. There are two examinationes—yc junior, for gyris under sixteen, and ye senior, for maydes over that age. Ye senior test is naturally more rigorous than ye junior, but bothe include manic like phases, as unrobing in deepe water, swym- ming the length of ye plunge foure times, bringing to surface, foure times, a brick in eighte fecte of water, ande doing several life-saving tows, all witheoutc a reste on lande. The rewards for passing thyse test are a certificate, a pin. and a bathing suite emblem from the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Ye racqueteeres have, to the time of writing, beene verrie successful in a! their tennis matches with other schools. There has also beene a keene competition on between the tennis players who were out to win the S. M. Greene tennis cups. For yc younge ladyes who are restricted from taking regulare athletic worke, special gaymes are provided, as croquet ande quoits. Yc beste players of thyse milder sportes are chosen to form a teame to compete in Girls' Field Day tourna- ments. Theyse teames arc not considered quite as important as those of baskette- balle, vollie-balle. or base-balle, but theye playe a big parte in Field Day activities. Gyris’ Field Day was held thyse yeare at Compton on May 1. Inglewood was well represented at ye big evente withe over one hundred gyrls there. Ye Sentinel maydenes tooke parte in all ye classes of eventes, ande yc readers have probablic alreadie readc in El Ccntincla of ye score thate yc faire maydes of I. U. H. S. ran up in ye tournamente. As a rewarde for faithful athletyc workers, a clubbe, to which onlie true athletes can belong, exists in Inglewood Schoole. Ye Gyrls’ Athletyc Clubbe of Inglewood was recentlie elected as one of three members on ye executive boarde of ye Southern California Athletic Club Federation, a newlie formed organiza- tione, sponsored by yc University of California. Southern Branch. Officers of ye clubbe thyse yeare were presidente, Frances Hake; vice-presidente. Margaret Baxter; secretarie, Ethlyn Foster; recording secretaire, Katharyn Bailey; ande defender of ye monies, Muriel Kollmer. From thyse briefe resume it is easilie seene thate Gyrls’ Athletycs has indeedc been progressing. Ye material whychc ye maydes have offered has been of ye verrie beste ande ye co-operative ande sportsman-like spirit thate ye maydenes have shownc is quite a credit to I. U. H. S. Ye instructors of physical educatione are to be congratulated on ye splendid worke theye have done for Inglewood Union High School ande for the general promotion of gyrls’ athletycs. one hundred firry-five one hundred fifty-six GIRLS’ BASEBALL TEAM VOLLEY BALL TEAM one hundred fifty-seven B,M OYAS CQ --j™ .AT OILIVE- “CALIFORXIA’S MOST INTERESTING STORE” JJOT only a Sporting Goods store of primary interest to all lovers of the out-of-doors— but a positive Headquarters for all athletic sup- plies in Southern California! rpHK Dyas Shop particularly cares for the needs of Students—whether as an organiza- tion. or as individuals! All Together Aunt Susie was spending a holiday at Southampton and was being shown over a large liner. “ hat’s that down there?” she asked the captain. “That’s the steerage. Madam,” lie replied. “Really!” she exclaimed in surprise. “Does it take all those people to make the boat go straight ?” ----- I ---- A Boston street car has the front sign reading “Dorchester. and the side sign, “Ashmont and Milton.” “Does this car go to Dorchester?” “Yes, lady; get right on. “Are you sure it does? “Yes, lady; get right on.” “But it says ‘Ashmont and Milton' on the side. “We ain’t going sideways, lady; get right on.” Miss Pickett—What’s lighter than water? Young Magee Ivory soap- it floats. -----I------ Mrs. Talkwords—Henry, you were talking in your sleep last night. Henry—Pardon me for interrupting you. ----- I '--- “Don’t kiss me. please.” Sweet Mary cried. “It isn’t customary.” And then, oh then you should have heard that fellow cus-to-Mary! one hundred fifty-eight 1X«sV one hundred fifty-nine LUELLA M. ZEHNER PHOTOGRAPHER Successor to Kucher Studio OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for I92( (Irent and White Phono 140 304 E. QUEEN ST. I xgi.kwood, Calif one hundred sixty “Just think. 3.0C0 seals were use 1 t make fur coals last year.” “Isn’t it wonderful that they can train animals to do such work?” lie—That tunrel we just passed through cost a n .illicit dollars. She- It was a waste of money as far as you’re concerned. ----I------- Alene H. W ell. 1 was c ccled. K. (irandy—Honestly ? Alene II.— W ell, what difference dees that make? ----I ------ i Ie hit me with a tomato Such things the law should ban : The tomato itself didn’t hurt me. But it was inside of a can. ----I ------ The butcher had read much about the “Milk from contented cows.” and wishing to keep up with the times, he place I the sign above the door. “Sausages from pigs that died happy. Collegebred means a as plenty of crust. four-year loaf requiring a great deal of dough as well ------------ I ----- 1st Bandit How's business? 2nd Bandit—Holding up. r • f « • ......... ............................................................... TRAINING- prepares youibr Have non derided on a Business Profession ? ACCOrXTI X( I—ST EXO i R AI 111(I—SE 11i ETA RIAL Pleasant, Congenial Work. Frepuer.t Promotions and Excellent Salaries. There is Romance in Busines , Too. The pioneer setting out with Ax. Gun, and Ox team to tame the Wilderness—the strong man or woman start- ing out barehanded to bu Id a place in the world! With Sawyer Training vor can attain your Ambition Get our Bulletin SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 805 So. Flower Street TUckcr 3260 | : : : i : • : : • : : : I I ■ : one hundred sixty-one one hundred sixty-two Daddy Green—What shall I say about two peroxide blonds who made such a fuss at the game? Mil. Xillgitt—Say “The bleachers went wild.” “George,” said nervous mother, “when you come home tonight, if it’s you, knock five times; if it isn’t you, knock three times.” ----I------ Ethel Talbert (heaving a sigh)—I just hung on his words. Althea Eraser (also heaving a sigh)—They must have been strong. An Appropriate Lecture • Professor—I am going to speak on liars to-day. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his band. Professor—Good! You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter. ----I------ Francis Lambert (in gym class)—Miss Elliott, I heard we are going to have only a half-day of school tomorrow morning. Miss Elliottt—Why, who told you that? I haven't heard anything about it. Francis—Well, I guess we’ll have the other half-day in the afternoon. ----I------ “-What’s your idea of the tightest man in school?” “The guv who won’t take a shower because it soaks him too much.” ----I------ Kind Gentleman—IIow long have you been deaf and dumb? I), and Dumb—About five years, sir. ----I------ “Jack won 10.000 in a bravery contest.” “Who from?” “The bride’s father.” ----I------ A customer went into a store, picked up an article, and walked out with it. telling the clerk to charge it. “On what account?” called the clerk. “On account of not having any money with me,” was the reply. ----I------ He (during interval)—What did you say your age was? She (smartly)—Well. I didn’t say, but I’ve just reached twenty-one He—Is that so? What detained you? When you want good home made candies don’t forget DANA'S CANDY SHOP 123 No. Market St. THE SPORT SHOP i 204 E. Queen St. : s : SPORTING GOODS FINE STATIONERY AND NOVELTIES I one hundred sixty-three i : : : • : : • : : : : i : : : : : s i : IIMMI P()MK in and sec your friends Photographed and have your own picture taken. Y color and paint photos. Copy and frame pictures, do Kodak finishing. We file all negatives. Re-orders can he obtained at any time. : : : • : : • :l LINDBURG'S STUDIO 205 So. Market St. Inglewood, Cal. Phone 936-J BEAVER and MATSON UNDERTAKING : • 1 Ambulance Service : : 100 No. Locust St : : Phone 50 Inglewood, Calif. CAM I EX’S DRY GOODS. NOTIONS MILLINERY AND APPAREL 102 So. Market St. Inglewood. Calif. Dr. R. C. LETSON : : li T - I )entist j I I I 115 N. Market St. I I : : i j si-------------------------------1; . ........................ one hundred sixty-four 1: Success to the Class of ’26 from : 9 J. T. THORNTON : : Retailer of good filings to eat II Phone 325 115 So. Market St. __________________________________________________1: ............................................... Betrayed “So you’re not going to the dances every week any more?” “No, when I started my mother said she wouldn't hear of it—but she did.” Reba Heistcr (in civics)—No person can be killed twice for the same offence. ----I------ Kenneth Hall—Girls are like spaghetti—when you think you have them, they slip away. ----I------ Miss Preisker (in 11A history)—There is not an absent pupil here to-day. ----I------ Desperado—Halt! If you move you’re a dead one. Isabel Vansant—Mercy, you should be more careful of your English. If 1 should move it would be a positive sign I was alive. ----I------ Evelyn Velarde—I have to get in my locker—goodbye. ----I------ Out of a Job “Writing poetry, doctor?” “Yes, to kill time.” “Why, haven’t you any more patients?” Miss Parsons (to Inas Lloy. coming in early for a change)—I’m glad to see you’re early, of late. You used to he behind before; but now you’re first at last. E. C. Heath’s Department Store formerly ZILLG1TTS DRY OCX)I )S—SI 1OES—X ( TI( X S WOMEN’S AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS 127 North Commercial Street 1 7.-------------------- -....-....... one hundred sixty-five “This is a fine looking Tear Book., son, especially the CUTS ! Who made them for you 9 ” “The CALIFORNIA ENGRAVING CO., dad — they sure know their copper an' zinc! ” UNION LEAGUE BLDG. 2nd.{ Hill SLi k s Alleles yf Phones Tr,8457-8V 8 one hundred sixty-six nbsitionsllhitms Before you can hold a good position you must supplement your High School education with in- tensive Business College training. And if you are Woodbury trained you can be sure of a position where the salary is highest and opportunities are greatest. Come and look us over. If impossible, write or phone for wonderfully in- teresting catalog. Will show you why Woodbury is recognized as one of America’s greatest train- ing institutions—why it is the college for YOU. Fbremost Jbx 40' ars Oldest, largest and most progressive Business Col- lege on the Coast. Finest and best equipped build- ing. All commercial courses. Expert teachers. Un- equalled instruction. Graduates command 25% to 100% more salary than those less efficiently trained. Begin any time. Best positions secured. Satis- faction or money back. BUSINESS COLLEGE WOODBURY BUILDING 727 Sf . FIGUEROA. STREET Howard Bush—That Jones boy has his father’s honesty. Glenn Frew (who has had some dealing with Jones)—Well, I knew somebody had it. ---- I --- Son—Father, now that I’m a college man, won’t you let me read your college diary?, Father—I want you to gain knowledge, not education. ---- I --- Ada—I have lost the right to be loved. Lina—Howzat ? Ada—I’m married. Inglewood Nifty Shoe Repairing Special rates to High School St adeats 118 X. Market St. one hundred sixty-seven CONDENSED INFORMATION IN BOOKS The thoughts of the greatest minds of all ages have been condensed and put in hook for your help, guidance and inspiration. Whatever your problem, find its solution in books. ART SUPPLIES Materials for the student—the illustrator—the artist— We supply your every need. SCHOOL SUPPLIES If the schools use it. we supply it STATIONERY Commercial—Social—Engraving T he Jones Book Store, Inc. 42( -428 West Sixth Street Opposite Los Angeles Pershing Square . : j ! GRANADA THEATRE Vaudeville and Picture Theatre Beautiful The Very Latest in Pictures and Vaudeville D. B. V AND ERL IP. Prop. PHONE 800 107 N. MARKET INGLEWOOD. CALIF. one hundred sixty-eight HIIMMHMMMMHaiHMHUHH INGLEWOOD MERCANTILE CO. HARDWARE—SPORTING GOODS RADIOS Phone 7 Inglewood, Calif. 120-22 S. Commercial St. !3! : : • : Ike—I hear you had a fight with Rachel. Jacob—What gave you that idea? Ike—I heard you were over during a whole evening and that she nevel said a word to you. Jacob—Well. I was holding her hands. Pete—W hat is your profession? Repeat—Traveling salesman. Pete—Is that so? Repeat—Yes, I’m a rum-runner. ---- I ---- Ham—D'ya hear about the big explosion down at the post office? Andegg—Xo; which was how? Ham—A sack of letters went off. Burglar’s Wife—Why, Bill, what are you doing? Burglar—Gee! Kin y' beat that! I forgot I was home. ---- I ---- Blink—What’s the name of that song by Irving Berlin we heard last night— Remember? Blank—Xo, I don’t. ---- I ---- A. B.—Do you know why Scotchmen don’t wear rubbers? C. D.—Xo, why? A. B.—Because they give a little. EDGAR WM. RIXON HARDWARE, STOVES PAINTS, OILS, PIPE AND FITTINGS Phone 225 214 E. Queen St. Inglewood, Calif. one hundred sixty-nine For Honest Service Night or Day For business, pleasure, work or play, when you consider the price you pay There is Just One Answer THE IMPROVED CHEVROLET G. F. SPARLING Personal Service Commercial at Redondo Inglewood and Hawthorne Jack They say a student should have eight hours sleep a day. Mack—True, but who wants to take eight classes a day? ---- I --- “Roys will be boys,” beamed the doting mother as her five-year-old son dropped his father with an ax. ---- I --- Her—Why don’t you answer me? Him—I did shake my head. Her—Well. I couldn’t hear it rattle clear over here. ---- I --- Flapper (soliciting funds)- -Please help the Working Girls’ Home. Freshman—I’d be glad to. How far away do they live? INGLEWOOD Get the Best Results by using FLOWER SHOP INGLEWOOD KMMA REYNOLDS BERTHA KNIGHT DAILY NEWS Flowers by wire Want Ads 117 South Commercial The only live newspaper covering the entire Inglewood field. Phone 804-W member of F. T. D. 113 N. Commercial St. Phones 89-W or 425 45c per month delivered to your home one hundred seventy the house of service WE WORK WITH YOU RATHER THAN fO« YOU ENORAvCRS � PRINTERS in One in MORE COLORS � o« PARTICULAR •COPLC•-• HILLIPS MAIN 4430 MAIN 4429 Printing Company CATAtOCl EJ OOOfLgr� CAtfYWW, OOjr CAROJ VOV tTYr 238 TO 250 EAST FOURTH ST. LOS ANGELES hundred seventy-one WE SELL SERVICE AND LUMBER E. B. HARRIS LUMBER CO. aaaaataaaaaaaacaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • ••Ml. •••••••••••••••••a ••••••••at NINETEEN PER CENT SICK It is estimated that there are always nineteen people out of every hun- dred sick, nearly one to every fam- ily. These sick people need every care and attention to speed recov- ery. The department we devote to hos- pital and sick room needs can pro- vide everything necessary for the comfort of the patient or for use of the nurse. You save with safety at Malloy Siwi lmxc The Ilexal Store, Inglewood ••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••■••••a one hundred seventy-two one hundred seventy-three Compliments of INGLEWOOD ICE CO Inglewood 316 W. Redondo Blvd. For Ileal Fstate Information Inglewood Realty Co. REALTORS Frank I). Parent If. I). Moseley 130 X. Market St. Over twenty years in Inglewood' PAIGE JEWETT FRED S. JONES AUTOMOBILES STAR Phone 742 204-206 X. Commercial St. 111 gl e wood, Calif ornia tu'o hundred seventy-four 'i INGLEWOOD BOOK and STATIONERY STORE Commercial Stationers Printing Art and Gift Goods 215 E. Regent St. Phone 538 : i________________________________________________—II Mr. LvVere—What is the other name lor nitrous oxide? Glenn Martin—Oh. I can’t remember; it’s something funny. Mr. LvVere—Yes, laughing gas. Old-Fashioned Kind Customer—I can’t remember the name of the car I want. I think it starts with T. Exasperated salesman—Madam, all of our cars start with gasoline. R OSS O. PORT ER Tire Service 1 • • HOOD ANI) McCLAREX • : TIRES AND TUBES • i PHONE 251 214 E. REGENT ST. I Is Miss Wolf—This is the third time you have looked on Nancy’s paper. Dick Hanske—Yes, she doesn’t write very well. ----I----- Miss Xiesley—Suppose the President, Vice-President and all members of the Cabinet should die. who would officiate ? Jane Badenoch—Er—the undertaker. DELMAR PHARMACY prescription druggists 133 NO. COMMERCIAL ST. INGLEWOOD Phone 215 CALIF. one hundred seventy-five Athletic Outfitters since 1876 Supply your every need in BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Bats, 25c to $2.50 Gloves and Mitts, 50c to $12.00 Uniforms $7.50 to $25.00 TENNIS SUPPLIES Rackets $3.00 up Plugless Tournament Balls, 50c ATHLETIC SWIMMING SUITS For Men, Women and Children all colors and styles, $4.00 to $7.00 GOLF OUTFITS Sets $9.50 up Single Clubs, $2.00 up Bags, 1 lose, Sweaters and Balls 435 South Spring St. Los Angei.es, Calif. : : : • : : : : : : : ______________ • ••••••••••••••% one hundred seventy-six Standard School Series are the highest quality school supplies. Be sure to ask for Standard School Series when ordering Composition Books Loose Leaf Fillers Spelling Blanks Pencil Tablets Drawing Pads Memo Books Note Books THE STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 SOUTH SPRING STREET - LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING ... OFFICE SUPPLIES ... PRINTING HOLLYWOOD SAN DIEQO SOME SHEBAS Musical Girl—Sara Nade. Smallest Girl—Minnie Mum. Stylish Girl—Ella Gant. Big-Hearted Girl—Jennie Rosity. Spiteful Girl—Anna Mosity. - I If you think our jokes aren't funny, just throw them in the furnace and hear the fire roar. ! : i I : : : suits at popular prices '••MlltlMIMIHMI : “Jaxtzex” time is here nf ain! A call for Swimming Suits— R A. Watson Co. l)isfrihutors of Good Merchandise : I i I i I one hundred seventy-seven “FAMOUS” [_ SERVICE THAT SATISFIES That’s-What-They-Say ! Fred R. Pardee TOP NOTCH : • : i : EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL HAMBURGERS 110 S. Market Street Across from Hudson-Essex Agency X Inglewood, Calif. INGLEWOOD | Phone Inglewood 6 OPEX TILL MIDNIGHT : 1 WIRING. FIXTURES. MOTORS. APPLIANCES Harold Hell was very much surprised to find (.’arietta in tears one day when he went to her home. Harold—What’s the matter? Carletta (holding up a half-skinned rabbit)—Oh dear, [sob) I've been pluck- ing [sob] this rabbit all day, [sob] and it isn't half done yet. 1 ! Telephones: j Office 570 • Res. 402 | Compliments of Dr. CLAUDE E. COLE ! ■ “WALT” COWLES DENTIST : : : The Vo min Folks’ Friend Suite 200 Myers Bldg. j 123Yz North Market St. | Little Johnny was visiting his aunt in the country. He loved to help her gather the eggs. One day he came out of the nest carrying a broken china egg and said: Look. Aunty, that little brown hen won’t be able to lay any more eggs 'cause she’s broken the pattern.” I BUSTER BROWN COFFEE CUP CAFE j SHOES • c FOR BOYS and GIRLS Opposite City Hall 1 j Its their snappy looks after months of wear that makes you want the Good in all seasons 1 second pair. j_ GALPIN’S BRSLT 1 111 Commercial one hundred seventy-eight ••■■■■••■••■••■••■•••a WHERE YOU CAN BUY SCHOOL PINS—CLASS AXI) CLUB EMBLEMS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUI S—MEI) A LS—I LAQU ES Made in our Factory The largest of' its kind in tin West m THE T.V.ALLEN CO. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA 810-12-14-K) Maple Avenue MltlMMiailllMIMt' � •——————————————9999999% — MIIMMIIMMMIHWM� —MtHMHt IMHIMMMMMMl CHAS. H. HURLBERT DODGE BROTHERS GRAHAM BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS Using the new Dodge Brothers Finance Plan. Cor. Regent and Commercial Sts. Inglewood Phone 272 one hundred seventy-nine Dentist—Here's something queer; you say this tooth lias never been worked on before, but I find small flakes of gold on my instrument. Miserable Dale Perkins—I think you have struck my collar button. ----I----- Helping Him Along Man—Lady, could you gimme a quarter to get where my family is? Lady—Certainly, my poor man, here’s a quarter. Where is your family? Man—At the movies. WALK-OVER SHOES STETSON HATS GRAAF LAWRENCE HOME OF HART SCI IA FFXER MARX CLOTHES Market at Queen Inglewood, Calif. one hundred eighty aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Phones Barber Shop 396 Beauty Shop 512 Open 8 a.m. Close 6.30 p.m. Close Saturdays 9 p.m. Fashion Barbe?' Shop and Beauty Shop 204 £ East Queen St. Inglewood, Calif. Fliaaaaaaaaaaaaaa G. A. HOWARD, Architect 819 Story Bldg. Phone VAndike 2671 : • : a : a s j : Were it not For this sweet verse, There’d be a joke here. Ten times worse. —------------------------------------------------------------ 1 s F. E. BOLGER Phone 8707-R-l A. GRIEVE | • a • a : : Colnbrook Creamery Co. “The milk that's dean and fall of cream99 Delivered and Sold the Same Day it is Produced | WE SUPPLY MILK TO ALL SCHOOLS IN OUR TERRITORY : Deliveries made in the following cities: j Fairview, Inglewood. Lennox, Hawthorne, Lawndale, El Segundo, Herniosa, : Manhattan, Redondo 1 522C) East Palm Street Inglewood one hundred eighty-one George Johnson—Heard that joke on the Standard Oil? Leslie Howell—Xo. George J.—It isn’t refined. ----I----- Dangerous Miss Hughes—Do you play on the piano? Helen Matson—Not when mother’s around; she’d be afraid I’d fall off. ----I----- Geomct r v ? To prove—That a piece of paper equals a lazy dog. Proof: A piece of paper equals ink-lined plain. Inclined-plane equals a slope up. Slow pup equals a lazy dog. ----I----- File one who thinks these jokes arc punk Would straightway change his views Could he compare the jokes we print W ith those we do not use. ----I----- Hard Work Violet Isaacs—How many subjects are you carrying? Lynne Maxson—I’m carrying one and dragging three. ----I----- Energetic Miss Hughes—Why don’t you stop? Can’t you see that rest? Karl Koeppel—I'm not tired. Compliment of Inglewood Industries, Inc. 107 So. Commercial St. IxGLEAVOOD, CALIF. one hundred eighty-two QUALITY V“2 i SERVICE I INGLEWOOD PHARMACY The corner drug store KODAKS STATIONERY CANDIES TOILET ARTICLES TCE CREAM Quality Drugs at City Prices Corner Queen and Commercial Sts. Phone 39-J Bill F.—And after the party I asked her if I could see her home. Glenn M.—What did she say? Bill—She said she’d send me a picture of it. ----I----- Ruth Caldwell—Stop that man; he wanted to kiss me. Policeman—That’s all right, Miss; there’ll be another along in a minute. Phone Inglewood 984 Shoes repaired by Cain Compliments of LEPPER’S SHOES OF DISTINCTION 116 South Market Street one hundred eighty-three BLACK IE FEED CO., INC Feed, Fuel and Poultry Supplies 109-111 S. Commercial St. Inglewood, Calif. Phone 184 Little Willie has departed; He is here no more, For what he thot was H-O Was H2S04 “They say Marge celebrated her twenty-second birthday yesterday.” “What, again?” Here’s to the faculty, Long may they live— Darn near as long As the homework they give. PETER SCHWEITZER — VIOLIN MAKER- 112 S. Market St. Res. 509 W. Spruce St. Connoisseur and Appraiser. Dealer in New and Old Violins. Artistic Repair Work. TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND CELLO “Now children,” said the teacher, “I am going to tell you about the hippo- potamus, but you will have no idea what it looks like unless you pay strict atten- tion and look at me.” Compliments of INGLEWOOD DYE WORKS All boys love their sisters. Hut I so good have grown That I love other boys’ sisters Far better than my own. —Exchange one hundred eighty-four Ohe Qbggerii BILL KEMPEN, Prop. J THE BEST FOR LEAST GENTS FURNISHINGS 212 Queen St. INGI,EWOOD, 0 A LIF. Write a sentence with: 1. Beefy Next to myself I like beefy D’s best. 2. Satiate I took my girl to lunch, and I'll satiate everything on the table. 3. Vertigo Have you vertigo after this block? 4. Avaunt Avaunt what avaunt when avaunt it. 5. Rotary The doctor informed them that the patient was on the rotary recovery. 6. Cavort I want a cavort of milk. 7. Saturn Willie is crying because he saturn a tack. 8. People If I hear another people tell your father. 9. Insane He used lots of words insane nothing. 10. Feature My what big feature brother has. 11. Loch invar He ain’t Lochinvar he’s goin 12. Ledger Ledger conscience be your guide. IIIQLEWOOD SWEET SHOP 101 N. Commercial St. M. CAREY, Prop. We specialize in Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes, also Can- dies and Cigars Hot and (’old Lunches and Good Coffee. one hundred eighty-five Dad—Where were you last night ? Homer Bruce—Just riding around with the boys. Dad—Well, you had better return this vanity case one of the boys left in the Jayne—I think I'll take my beauty nap now. Eddie—Take a long sleep, dear. ----I----- Art Smith Miss Caine just pulled something that made me sore. Jimmie Lewis—What? Art—My ear. ----I----- “What a nice hand you have.” “Do you like it? I’m sort of attached to it myself.” ----I----- Her—Why do you call that your hunting coat? Him—I've been hunting for the trousers for the past three years. ----I----- Diner—Is there any asparagus on this menu? Waiter—There was, sir, but I wiped it off. Compliments ADOLF FRESE CORPORATION one hundred eight y-six s Bank with the INGLEWOOD BRANCHES of the Pacific Southwest Trust and Savings Bank FIRST BRANCH Commercial and Queen Sts. MARKET STREET BRANCH Market and Queen FAIRVIEW BRANCH 1155 E. Hyde Park Blvd. Tony Steponovich—Kelly, is Harold Johnson very stingy? Kelly—I’ll say so. The other day I caught him painting the inside of his chicken coop so the chickens wouldn't eat the grain out of the wood. Beggar—Will you give a poor fellow a dime for a bed? Fat Libaire—Let’s see the bed first. ----I------ Mr. Green—Pass at once to your classes, and let the teacher take your roll. Jere Smith—They wouldn’t get much if they took my roll. GLASSES FITTED EYES TESTED P. W. ANDREW JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Established 1912 DIAMONDS WATCHES one hundred eighty-seven f A 'try T -x y V THE SAMPLE STORE I. H. HAWKINS, Prop. FEATURING BANKRUPT STOCKS, SAMPLES AND JOBS Quality Merchandise for Less Money WHY XOT SAVE A DOLLAR OR TWO? 117-119 No. Market St. Phone 70 Jack Ferguson (phoning Blackie’s Feed Store)—Send up a couple loads of hay. Voice over phone—Who for ? Jack- The horse of course, you dumbell. ----I----- Little Johnny—You know, Mr. Snout, I believe if I wasn’t here you’d kiss Mary. Sister Mary—Leave the room this instant, you impudent child! ----I----- Shorty Porter (looking at a zebra at the zoo)—Mother, look! those horses have their baseball suits on. one hundred eighty-eight The Californian Inglewood’s Leadi ng Semi-weekly Netc spaper Circulation guaranteed 5000 copies Our job depart- ment will give you quality and service. The Inglewood Publishing Company 310-312 E. Queen St. Inglewood, Cal. Sign Here Please jlAJ2. SJLc{ , J'}s t lAA-A—, -h ry X ■ 7m + ft °! •;- y d L o y A -v io tL '1 1 T fuX - y v� ay j ‘ 2-°J iX oyi L q VD I 11 LUs 1 v J(X U'U f ---------••—•------------------- -XjCtJ Xf V USaJO y. one hundred eightynin, f JSI Siqn Here Please The “POWER OF KNOWLEDGE” Can be observed— when examining JEWELRY made by J. A. MEYERS CO. 724 So. Hope St. Los Axgeles Manufacturers of SCHOOL PINS, RINGS, MEDALS, CUPS, ETC. Inylewood U. . S. ('hiss Pins and Club Pins Made by ns in our own factory SINCE 1912 'J - jr one hundred ninety fi £ iLJk Js - A jjL u' udf VI JU' ) H ’ JV Sign Here Please CX. I v. wC Svi OlAX£_o U-cjJUL, ‘ li 'i JU thjy?4 WJ d • (j yyuhy. Cj yU i c4msi ; tf JiMyrU 7 ' yyu - V L- ka- _, ‘ _7 ' 'XaS odA ign Here Please o)te hundred ninety-two tiJ ’ (• Sign Here Please ; n A Yly-s '•+■ LOhy. db r, JLr - A JL -X-o u S) p A� a N Tllwdi IbuJ. 3 duM A , jlL. _ inu Jij j nL v w 1 « - — wj U- X | w' (A- spvcAo _ v X ✓ r ' 2 $- :■ J A srie s L kJXU G y i oJ ) j +WUA %L f cP A -yvtf'P U-tAA v a- MaJt 9 Ajvy s Aj0 AyU sO AJ £%XO Lju A J L L . « • I (2xy V . 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