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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1928 volume:

r ■ THE GREEN AND WHITE Inglewood Union High School 1928 1 111. THE GREEN AND WHITE Published Annually by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of INGLEWOOD UNION HIGH SCHOOL 1928 The twentieth edition of the annual Gratefully dedicated to STELLA A. CHAPPELL — For twelve years a member of the faculty of I. U. H. S. and for eleven years faculty editor of the Green and White. PUBLICATIONS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS JOKES wmmmmmm r Page six payc seven page eight V page ume Page ten fuge eleven page twei. ■Ni page thirteen Mr. C. A. Spaulding Mr. J. R. Wimmer Clerk Mr. R. M. Stevens Mr. A. Leuzinger Mr. J. L. Gilliland President TRUSTEES Ever since I. U. H. S. was founded, one enlarging group of men has faithfully worked that our high school might be successful. They have guided its affairs with a steady hand. The task has not always been easy, nor will it become so in the future, yet we of the Inglewood high school district know that task will be done, and done well. It is in thankfulness for their unremitting service that we dedicate this page of the 1928 annual to the trustees of Inglewood Union High School. Page fourteen MR. FRANK D. PARENT f rank D. Parent has given fifteen years of service to pupils and teachers, trustees, taxpayers, and the general public as trustee of the Inglewood Union High School District. Hereafter some other trustee will serve in his place, for Mr. Parent has thought it best to retire. He was elected in 1913. and his work in that capacity continued unbroken except for service with the Y. M. C. A. in Prance for half of 1918-19 and half of 1919-20. Prank D. Parent was custodian of the property of Inglewood High School. He has watched that property grow from one building and a five-acre campus to seven buildings on a ten-acre c mpus with two additional sites of ten acres each. When first trustee. Mr. Parent guarded the interests of eleven teachers and one hundred and eighty pupils. Since then the number has increased to eighty-five teachers and one thousand five hundred and ninety pupils. As trustee Mr. Parent has ever administered justice. Everyone who came before the board received an attentive audience and a just decision. With the exception of the class of 1919 each student in every class has received his diploma from the hand of Mr. Parent. We earnestly hope that he will continue to be interested in us and our problems. We have appreciated his efforts in our behalf. In Frank D. Parent we have had a trustee who has always kept this ideal before him — Service for Others. page fifteen MR. GEORGE M. GREEN Superintendent Inglewood Union High School District page sixteen THE GREEN AND WHITE Once more the Green and White is before you. Here you will find the record of the year. We hope you will find much to praise and little to condemn. Much ink has been spread on the press, much copy edited, much proof read since the first edition, a book of forty-two pages, was edited by Clyde Wood- worth and published in 1909. A complete file of the Green and White would reveal the growth of our school, the sorrows and joys of the student body, and the defeats and victories of the Sentinels. You have only to glance at the past to realize that this year's achievements surpass all others. We hope this edition will be an inspiration to those who are to follow as Sentinels to stand firm and guard our traditions. May our standard ever wave unfurled. George M. Green. page seventeen MRS. MAUD E. KNUDSON Vice Principal page eighteen TEACHERS Mr. George M. Green Mrs. Maude E. Knudson Art Queen M. Smith R. Oliver Lee Commercial Carl E. Katerndahl Elva Evans Vivienne Mead Alice K. Record Sara J. Scoville Richard Vcrmilya English Stella Chappell Roberta Briggs Beatrice E. Cobb Grace Conckiin Ruth Darsie Bertha R. Lockett Gladys M. Matthews Beulah V. Prante lone Ross Beverly Smith Harold H. Story History Nora Preisker Helen M. Cortez Eslie F. Jewel Zelma Kingsbury Ida M. McClave Harold O. Simar Home Economics Ida E. Sunderlin Mary G. Cooley Bernice Gange Vesta Slaughter Grace Whited Grace E. Wilcox Marguerite Wix Language Edna F. Foster George A. Crain Bernice MacKeen Gladys W. Waddingham Dorothy P. Williams Alta Witzel Mathematics George P. Benson Clara H. Alldritt Ruth Glenn Herbert H. Hooper Ethel L. Pearson Helen Tombs MUSIC Luella Hughes Eva White A. F. Monroe Superintendent and Principal Vice-Principal Science Floyd E. LyVere Wayne J. McGill Pauline Pickett Dorothy D. Pierce Olive Zumbro Speech Hazel Rose Lawrence Bonnie M. Palmer Doris Weary Lucilc Will Auto Shop Edward S. Lawrence Fred E. McCauley Machine Shop Robert Conley Roland O. Craig Manual Training C. M. Lyon Harold E. Wilson Jesse E. Yocum Mechanical Drawing Wallace R. McJohnston Harold P. Davis Lewis E. Peters Printing Fred T. Travis Study Hall Mary Caine Margaret McMeans Helen E. Spencer Boys' Physical Education Arthur H. Badenoch Richard Arnett Joe N. Buckmaster Ivan Carey Thomas M Gerhart Girls' Physical Education Mildred M. Strohl Elizabeth Bartlett Ethel Cooley Marion Gray Augusta Gudmunsen Part-Time Esther T. Couch Office Alta B. Jenkins, Nurse Robert K. I.loyde. A t tendance Oilicer Herbert B. Thompson. Business Manager Monna B. Eagle. Executive Secretary Mildred H. Born Eunice Elson Feme Hart Alice Lee Bernhardine Leemhuis Violet Smith page nineteen « PUBLICATIONS The Green and White Long may our Alma Mater Her children wisdom teach. Far may her benediction Through all the nation reach. I'ayc twenty-one EDITORIAL Today the twentieth edition of the Green and White is in the hands of the Student Body of Inglewood Union High School. It has come from the Land of Memory to bring again visions of the happy school year just passing, to bring laughter and smiles of fond remembrance. It has come to bind the ties of friendship ever closer, to enshrine the old. familiar places in the heart and make them nearer and dearer as Time turns page after page in his Book of Years. The Green and White is a record of school life. You. the stu- dents of I. U. H. S.. have made the book what it is. The staff has assembled the material, but you determined what the material was to be. As page after page of the annual was struck off from the mighty press, your activities were recorded in print. The staff grate- fully acknowledges the work of Mr. Warren J. Lane who has pains- takingly prepared the photographs of the campus used in this edi- tion. As one year gives way to another, the annual will grow more and more precious. It may be that in the hustle and bustle of life it will be forgotten for awhile, yet some day it will again serve its purpose, and you will once more remember. Today that purpose is being fulfilled. May the Green and White give you many. many, happy memories. page twenty-two Frances Allen Senior A Dolores Tejeda Music Irma Averii.l An Queen M. Smith Art Adviser STAFF Arthur Lane Isabelle Van Sant Senior B Organizations Natalean Schornstein Lucile Butler Drama Debate Albert Smith Josephine Pelphrey Cartoons. Snaps Girls' Athletics Richard D. Vermilya Business Adviser Virginia Walker Calendar. Jokes Janet Pelphrey Society Frank Booth Boys’ Athletics Monna Bethune Eagle Faculty Adviser page twenty-three EL CENTINELA STAFF EL CENTINELA I he publication of newspapers by high schools is a comparatively new venture. 'I he increase of the number of these publications is an interesting re- sult of social life of the school community. There is always room for improve- ment. from a journalistic view, but the high school papers are important pub- lications, for they are a miniature of the city newspapers, and their function is the same, for the high school is a community all its own. Usually these papers are printed by their own pr nting presses, and this gives them a style that is d fferent and has individuality. El Centinela is one of the foremost of these publications in the Southland and is well known in some of the high schools back east as a worth while exchange. Some record of school life is necessary, and one of the functions of El Centinela is to keep the school activities listed and publish them in such a way that will be of interest to every student in school from the freshman to the senior. Straight news style is used and nothing but facts which are written in a way corresponding to the city newspaper style. Along with the “sense is some “nonsense ', and the Off Duty Column is full of humorous selections. The editorial page is a credit to any newspaper whether it be another high school paper or a city paper. Along with the E! Centinela staff is the Student News Bureau. Their function is to keep the city papers informed as to the news that is going on in Inglewood High and to keep the El Centinela Valley papers up on the news. The Student News Bureau is a credit to the school, for they have published over four hundred stories in the city and valley papers this year. Virginia Walker. page twenty-foil PART-TIME LOOKOUT In May. last year, the first issue of “The Part-Time Lookout was published. This year the paper is issued monthly by the following staff: Harry Verbeck. editor-in-chief. Clarence Mertens. advertising manager. Ralph Anderson. Ralph Pickard, staff artists. Viola Prenger. literary editor. Maybelle Miller, joke editor, and Miss Couch, adviser. Many publications from other schools are received by the Part-Time departments. “The Spotlight is a weekly bulletin issued by the faculty to the students of Metropolitan High School. “The Huntington Park News ” is published by the Huntington Park Opportunity School. “The Metropolitan Mirror is sent from Los Angeles Part-l ime High School, and a journal. The Loud Speaker . comes from San Francisco. We also receive “The Vista' from Long Beach Part-Time High School. Page lu’i'iity-fizr Long may her banner lead us On our earthly way: For her Thy blessings manifold. O Lord, we pray. SENIOR A Unity is power. The possession of power leads to success. To be suc- cessful in everything attempted is what each desires. Friendship builds unity, for how can enemies work together? Groups can be successful through friend- ship and unity. A class should realize that and thus try to work up a similar goal, which is ever before them. Four years ago we. practically unknown to each other, entered this school. But we soon became friends. We formed companionships that were to last through the years of class fun. class sorrows, and class rivalry. Our standard has been the shield of friendship, and we have tried to make it stand out as a lasting symbol. However, inexperienced as we were when we first walked in halls that are now po'gnant with ever-returning memories, we could not and were not expected to do. without a great deal of help, all that has been mentioned. Bewildered as we were in the fog of uncertainty evoked by the strangeness of everything, we needed a light to show us the way to success. Our teachers, those wonderful persons who are always the embodiment of trust, understand- ing. and friendship, came to our aid. Daddy'' Green put out a strong hand with a steady grip that helped us immensely. The faculty has been a friend who has made us realize what friendship really means. That the spirit of good fellowship has persisted in our high school life •s brought cut by our class play. Buddies , a picturesque dramatization of war life in France just after the Armistice was signed. It proved to be so successful that it was played a third time. The proceeds from the last per- formance were given to the flood relief fund. And so we could go on. telling of our exploits. But every one knows what we have done in debating, sports, and other school activities. Now we are to graduate, and we go into the world to do our bit. We must sink or swim as Daddy” Green says. Because of the splendid training we have received, we are prepared to strike out with a strong, steady stroke. Good-bye. dear I. U. H. S. j ge tzccnty-swen Mr . Smith Ashburn Mr. Arnett Augustus Albright Bachelor. H. Allen Bachelor. R. Anthony Badenoch Mrs. Queen M. Smith Class Teaeher Mr. R. v. Arnett (.'.'a Teocher Dolores Albright 80-word Shorthand Contest 4 A. Frances p. Allen Girl ' Associate Judge 4A: Clan Editor of Green and White 4: Scholarship member 1. 2. 1. 4: Secretary of State of the Scholarship Society 4B. 4A: Blateronian membership 2. 3. 4: President ol Blateronum 4B: Basketball 3; French Club 4 A. Selda Anthony Editor of Green and White 4: Student Body Cab- inet 4B. 4A: Assistant Editor of EI Centmela 4B; Associate Editor of El Centinela 4A: Member ol Blateronian Society 3. 4. Nuntius 4B: Journalism Club Member 4; Scholarship I. 2. 3. 4. Glen Ashburn B Football 3: Captain B Football 4: Inter, class Basketball I. 2: Interclass Track I. 2. 3: Spanish Club Member 2. 3. 4; Senior Play: Auditor of Student Body 4A. Harry Augustus Control 3. 4: Senior Play: Interclass Basketball C-l. 2: Manager of C” and D Basketball 2. 3. Harry Bachelor Venice High School; Inglewood 4B. Robert Bachelor Venice High School: Inglewood 4B; Senior Play. Arthur Badneoch. Jr. Business Manager of Green and White 4; Manager A Football 3B; “A Swimming 3. Banks Barker Barnes Benton Biller Binkley Blackmer Booth Bortcr Bracht Fred Banks Student Body Yell Leader 3. 4. Control Officer 2A. 4A: Track A-2. 3: B.g I Club Member I. 2. 1, 4: Track C-l: Opera Lead 2. 3: Schol- arship Member I. Kathleen Barker 100-word Shorthand Contest 4A. James Barnes Class Song Leader ). 4B. Philip Benton Spanish Club Member I A: Bass Clel I A; Boys’ Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Bella Musica 4A: Off Duty Editor 4A. Lewis Bii.i.er Manual Arts High School I : Assistant Sport Editor 4B: Sport Editor 4A: Journalism Club Treasurer 4A: D Basketball 2: C Basketball ); B Basketball 4: C Football 3; C Track 3. Alberta Binkley Spanish Club Member I. 2. Jack Blackmer Interclass Baseball I: B Football 3: A Football 4. Frank Booth Secretary Boys’ Athletics 4 Editor Boy� ' Ath- letics 4A: Class President 2. 3: President Big I Club 4. Scholarship Member I. 2. 4; C Swim- ming I. 2: A Swimming 3. 4: C Football 3: B Football 4; A WateF Polo 3. 4. Elayne Borter Senior Play. Urban Bracht Senior Play: Dramatics Class Play 4 Baseball 3- 4. page twenty-nine Briley Cannon Buchanan (hick Butler Christiansen. J. Camien Christiansen. L. Carr Clark Imogene Brilev El Centinela Interscholattic Editor 4B: El Cen- tinela City Editor 4A: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Leslie Cannon Big I Club Member 2. 3, 4; B A Football 3, 4. George Buchanan Adjustment Committee 4; A Football 3. 4 Base- ball 2. 3. 4; Class President 4A. Lucille Butler Girls’ Judge 4A: Associate Judge 4B: Clerk of Girls' Court 3B: Assistant Defense Attorney 3A. House of Reprcsentatis-es 3: President Scholarship Society 4A. Treasurer Girls’ League 4; Debate Editor of Green and White 4; Captain Debate Squad 4: Interscholastic Debating 3. 4: Class Secretary 2. 3. 4; Blateconian Member 2. 3. 4: French Club 4A. Helen Camien Control Officer Ruth Chick Bella Musica I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club Opera 1. 2. 3. 4. Julian Christiansen Basketball I: Volleyball I. Lillian Christiansen Basketball I: Volleyball 1. Anna Carr Edith Clark Class Secretary 1: Orchestra 3; Girls' Athletic Manager 3. Control Officer 4B: Spanish Club 3. 2. 3. 4; Bella Musica 3, 4: Opera Football 2: 1. 2. 3. 4; : Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Coker Cooper. H. Cooper. J. Cooper. R. Cooper. W. Crocker Crogan Crouse Cooper. T. Cuihbcrr I. eon a Coker Riverside Poly High School '26. Henry Cooper Mankato High School. Kansas. '26; Scholarship Society 5A. Jettie Cooper Raymond Cooper Mankato High School. Kansas. '26; Adjustment Committee 4: A Football 4; A Basketball }. 4. Thelma Cooper William Cooper Big I Club J: B Football ). Estelle Crocker Assistant Prosecution Attorney. Girls' Court 4B: Chief Prosecution Attorney. Girls' Court 4A: Control Officer 4: Secretary Programs of Scholar- ship Society JA: Secretary Socials of Scholarship Society 4 A: Orchestra i years: Interscholastic Debating: Head Attendance Supervisor 4: Presi- dent of Spanish Club 4A. Maisie Crogan Santa Ana Junior High School '25. Gladys Crouse • • ; Scholarship Member. Spanish Club 1; 80-word Shorthand Contest 4A. Janet Ruth Cuti inert Blateronian Member 5. 4; Scholarship Society I: Orchestra 4. page thirty-one Ryan Daggett Control Officer 3: Lieutenant of Control Com- mittee 4: D Basketball I: A Water Polo 3. 4: A Swimming 3: Manager C lootball 4B. Thelma Darling President Spanish Club 4B. Frances Douglas Milo DuBry Ruth Dully St. Mary's Academy ‘25. William Dunnavant Control Officer 2. 3: Scholarship Society: Presi dent Spanish Club 2: Swimming I. 2. 3. 4: Water Polo 3. 4: Captain Water Polo 4. Winnifred Elson Control Officer 3: House of Representatives 4: Spanish Club 3. 4; Hockey Team 3: 100 word Shorthand Contest 4. Jane Eyer Nursing Certificate 4A. Elizabeth Faucett Marlborough School for Girls '2 7: French Club 4. Ida Fischer page thirty-two Fisher. M. Frake Fleming. Roy Fuller Fleming. Ruth Gibbon Forfeit Gillaspie Fox Gmur Mae Fisher Cuihing High School. Oklahoma. '27. FRANCIS FRAKES Chief Prosecutor of Boy ' Court: Southern Cali- fornia Debate 4: Treasurer of Spanish Club. Lead in Spanish Play 3. Roy Fleming I. U. H. S. Radio Club 2 year� : Operator J. U. H. S. Radio Station 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4. Dorothy Fuller Control Officer 4B: Bella Musica I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4: Girl ' Athletic Association 3. 4. Ruth Fleming Girl ' Captain Control Committee 4: Lieutenant Control Committee 3; Girli' League Repre entative 4; Spaniih Club 3; House of Representative 3. Seaton Gibson (lass Vice-President 4 A: B Football Captain 3: A Football 4: A Swimming 3. 4. Hartley Forrest Cafeteria Manager 4. C Basketball 1: A Basket- ball 4: Opera 2. 3. Myrtle Gillaspie Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Louis Fox B Football 2. 3: A Football 4. Verus Gmur Senior Play: D Basketball 2: C Basketball 3: C Football 2. Goo h Grane Hanna Hart Green Greenlea Gregory Hauler Hedgpeth Henneforth John Gooch C f ootball 2: B football 5; A Water Polo 3. 4. A Baseball 3, 4: Letter I Club 2. 3. 4. Loran Grant Polytechnic High School '26: Orchestra 2. 3._ 4: Swimming I': Water Polo 3; Manager of Water Polo and Swimming 4. Edna Green Blateronian 2. 3: Blateronian Play 3. Lloyd Greenlea House of Representatives 3 icmeiters: Secretary to Secretary of Commerce 4. Senior Play 4: Blateronian 4. Velmadora Gregory Nursing Certificate 4B. Margaret Hanna Girls' Judge 3B: President Girls' League 4: At- torney General 4: Adjustment Committee Control Officer 3: President of Girls' Athletic Association: Scholarship Society: Blateronian 2. 3; Member of G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Luella hart Spanish Club 1 ; 80-word Shorthand Contest 4A. Donald Hauser Redondo High School '2 7. Herschel h. Hedgpeth Phoenix High School. Arizona. W'26: 1st Assist- ant Secretary of State of Student Body 4A: Assistant Clerk. House of Representatives 4: Assistant Student Manager of Cafeteria 4: Schol- arship Society 2. 3. 4; Secretary of Treasury of Scholarship 4A: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Debate Squad 3. 4; Opera 3. 4. John Henneforth Track 3. 4. page thirty-four Herdman Heyer Higbey Hillhouse Honaker Hurlbert Jacobs Jefferson Johnson Jolly Florence Herdman Bella Monica 4: Opera Lead 4; Class Song Leader 4A. Kenneth Heyer Laird High School. Colorado. '26: Boys' Judge 4A: Assistant Public Defender 4B: Control Officer JA: Scholarship Society: President of Forum First Southern California Debate. Paul Higbey Orchestra I. 2. J. 4. Raymond Hillhouse Associate Judge Bovs' Court 4: Control Officer: Orchestra I. 2. J. 4: Male Lead Opera J. 4. Scholarship. Elmer Honakf.r Kenneth Hurlbert Sergeant at Arms Journalism Club 4: Boys' Sport Editor of News Bureau J. 4: D Basketball 2: B Basketball 4: Big 1 Club 2. J. 4. Theresa Jacobs Franklin High School '2 5: Glee Club 2: Scholar- ship Society I. 2. J. 4: Control JB. George Jefferson Big T' Club 2. J. 4: Executive Committee 1: B f ootball J: A Track 2. J. 4. Fritz Johanet Oil Duty Editor. El Ceniinela 4B; News Editor, El Centinela 4A: Journalism Club 4. Harlan Johnson Orchestra I. 2: Dramatics Class Play 4B. Wallace Jolly D Basketball 2. J: C Football J: B Football 4; B Basketball 4: Swimming J. page I hr it y-fire Jones Joos Kainz Kightlinger Kincaid Knoche Kummer Lapping Lebaker Letcher Marie Jonhs Paola High School. KinHi. '2 7. Walter Joos C Track 2: Basketball 4. Walter Kainz Helen Kightlinger Home of R«pici6iU(iv(i; Scholarship Society: Girl� ' Athletic Association: Dramatics Play 4B: Debate Squad; Forum. Ruth Kincaid Control Committee 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Bella Musica 3. Elmer Knoche Lane Technical High School. Chicago. '2 7. Sarah Ku.mmhr Basketball I: Volleyball I. Nellie Lapping Redondo High School '26: Dramatics Class Play 4B: Debate Squad. Ernest Lebaker President of Student Body 4: Associate Boys' Judge 2 semesters: Scholarship Society: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Bella Musica 2 years: French Club- Swimming 3. 4. Virginia Letcher Page thirty-six Lewis. L. Malloy. I. Lewis. M. Malloy. V. Lowe Malone Mack Marquette Madden Martin Llewellyn Lewis Baseball 3: Manager Baseball 4. Illeane Mai.i.oy Opera 3. 4; Debate Squad 3. 4: Baseball 2; Swimming 2. Mary Maurine Lewis Clarion High School. Iowa. ‘26: Defense Attorney of Girls' Court 4B: Complaint Attorney Girls' Court 4A: Blateronian 3. 4; Scholarship Society Member 1 2 Quarters. Wayne Malloy Baseball 2: Basketball 1: Water Polo 3. James Lowe Antelope Valley High School '26: Senior Play. Irene Malone John Mack Managing Editor El Centinela 4: Printing 1. 2. 3. 4. Paul Marquette San Pedro High School '26: Cafeteria Club Scholarship 4A. James Madden House of Representatives 3A: Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Bella Musica 3. 4. Jean Martin Swimming 3: 80-word Shorthand contest 4 A: G. A. A. 3. 4. Matthews Mayo McCoy Mclvcr McWilliams Miller Minch Mitchell Mooney Moore Elknora Matthews Havre High School. Montana. '2 7. Lucille mayo Chairman Courtesy Committee -4 A: Clerk. Board of Adjustments 3A. 4B: Member House of Rep- resentatives 3B: Interscholastic Debater 4B. Blateronian (ilub 2. 3. 4; Lorum Club. Catherine McCoy Monmouth High School. Illinois. '25. Treavor McIver Virgil Junior High School '2 5; Senior Play: Opera 2. 3: Bella Musica 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Bella Musica 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Three Bad Boys of Harmony. Velma McWilliams Modesto High School. '2 7. Frank Miller John Adams Junior High School '25; A Track 3: A football 4; A Track 4: Control Officer 3: Lieutenant of Control 4B; Captain of Control 4A; Stage Crew 2. 3; Three Bad Boys of Harmony. Walter Minch C Football 2: B Football 3. 4; A Track 2. 3. 4; Captain A Track 4; Big I” Club 2. 3. 4. Phyllis Mitchell Volleyball IB. 2B: Hockey I A. 2A. 4B: Senior Life Saving 2A Blateronian Society 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Blateronian Society 4A: Attendance Supervisor 3A. 4. Ruth Mooney Blateronian 2. 3. 4 Scholarship Society. Ross Moore Scholarship Society 4. page thirty-rig hi Morton Pelphrey Nichols Perkins Norton. E. Pollock Norjon. M. Poo� Peerman Prochaska Dorothy Morton Control Officer 4B: Typing Teim I. 2. J: Nursing Certificate 4B. Dorothy Nichols Girl� ' League Yell Leader 4: Assistant Yell Leader of Student Body 4: Blateronian 2. 5. 4; Bella Musica 2. i. 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4. Earl Norton Boys' Judge 4B: Secretary of Commerce 4A: Vice President 4B: Control Officer i: House of Representatives J: Secretary of Torensics 4B: President of Bar Association 4A. Mildred Norton Trench Club 4A. Helen Peerman Senior Play. Janet Pelphrey Secretary of State 4 A: Girls' Judge 4B: Girls' Associate Judge (A: President of Scholarship So ciely 4B: Vice-President of Scholarship Society (A. Scholarship Society Cabinet 2. J: Society Editor of Green and White 4A: Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2. ). 4: Secretary Girls' Athletic Association 4. (’resident Spanish Club J: Schol- arship Society 16 Quarters. Senior Play. Dale Perkins Track 2. ). 4. Jack Pollock Assistant News Editor of El Centinela J; News Bureau 4; Journalism Club 4; Water Polo 4. Lynn Poos News Bureau Los Angeles Evening Paper Editor 4; Journalism Club 4. Harold Prochaska Quincey Rounder Reche Schwimmer Reisig Seay Renfro Settle Robertson Seville Ai.ma Lou Quincey Grossmont High School '25: Control Officer 4; President Blateronian Society 4A: Blateronian So- ciety 2. 3. 4. Muriel Rosander Assistant Editor of El Centinela 4: Journalism Club 4: Literary Editor of El Centinela 3. Cyril Reche Santj Ana High School ’26: Freshman-Sophomore Track 2: B Basketball 3: Scholarship Society 11 Quarters. Madalin Schwimmer Student Body Pianist. 3 semesters: Scholarship Society. 16 Quarters: Scholarship Cabinet 3. 4B; Blateronian Society 2. 3. 4: Vice-President Blat- � roman 3: House of Representatis-es: Class Pianist 1. 2. 3: Girls' League Cabinet. 2 years: Bella Musica I. 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2; Senior Life Saving 2: Hockey. Basketball. Volleyball 4. John Redling Violet Reisig Member Girls’ Athletic Association 2. 3. 4; Re- cording Secretary Girls' Athletic Association 4. Fern Seay Fremont High School ‘2 : Control Officer 4; Scholarship Society 4; Spanish Club 4. Ora Settle Cora Renfro Swimming I: Hockey 3A; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2: Basketball 2. Tucson High School. Arizona. '26: Control Officer 4 House of Representatives 4B: Scholarship So- ciety 4. Orval Robertson Blateronian Society 2A. 3. 4, Andree Seville lafayette High School '25: Scholarship 1; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Vice President Spanish Club 3A: Secretary Spanish Club 4; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 4. Shaw Smith, Francos ShelTer Smith, H. Simpson Smith. J. Sippetley Smith. M. Smith. Florence Snell Billy Shaw School Yell Leader 3: Assistant Student Bods Yell Leader 4: D Basketball 1. J. 5: Captain C Football 4: C Track 3: B Basketball 4; Big 'I Club. Frances Smith Clarence Sheeeer Class President 4B: C Basketball I: B Basketball 2: B Football 2: A Football 3, 4; Captain A Football 4. Hazel Smith Track Team 3. Mabel Simpson Ceres High School. California. '26: Spanish Club 4; Scholarship J. Jack Smith Handball Team. Kathleen Sipperley Glee Club 3: Student News Bureau 3. 4; Secre tary of Journalism Club 4. Milam Smith Florence Smith Anaheim High School. '26: Scholarship Society 3. 4: Blateroman 3. 4; Vice-President Blater- onian 413: Chairman of Flection Bureau 4B Oratorical Contest 4 A. Constance Snell Girls' League Song Leader 4A; Opera 1. 2. 3. Second Lead. 4. Lead: 4th Assistant Secretary of Slate: Girls' Athletic Association 2. 5. 4. Gracie Mae Snyder Vice-President Girl ' League 4 A; Athletic Asso- nation I. 2. ). 4: Recording Secretary G.rls' Athletic Association 4B; Vice Preiident Girls' Athletic Association 4A: School Tennis 1. 3. Pauline Spray Compton High School '27: Stage Craft 4. Mike Steponovich Football 2: A Football 3. 4: Letter I Club 2, 3. 4; Secretary. Big I Club 4. Hester Stuart Bella Musica 3: Treasurer. Bella Musica 3: Span- ish Club 2: Girls' Athletic Association 2. Basket- ball 2. 3: Track 2. 3. Dolores Tejeda Green and White Staff 3: Music Editor of Green and White 4: Control Officer 4; President and Secretary. Spanish Club 3: President of French Club 4: Scholarship Society. 16 Quarters: Senior Play. Stanley Tennis Control Officer 4; Boys' Court 4; Office 3. 4; Three Bad Boys of Harmony. Catherine Tow Van .N'uys High School: Interscholastic Debater: Schola: ship Society. Helen Trujillo Kathleen Trumpler John Adams Junior High School '25: Control Officer 4. Helen Vanderburg Jefferson High School '25. Control Officer 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Assistant Librarian 4. page forty-two Van Sant Vasqucz Wentzel Whi Walker Widen Weatherhead Welsh Wilhelm Wilkening Isabelle Van Sant Green and White Staff 2 Organization Editor of Green aid White 4; Bella Mutica 3. 4; Scholar- ship. 5 Quarters. Manuel vasquez Control Officer 4; Yacht Club; Radio Club. Virginia Walker Polytechnic High School '23. House of Represent- ativet 3. 4; City Editor ); Editor El Centinela 4A; Journalism Club 4. Senior Play. Constance whath erhea d Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Margaret Welsh Hingham High School. Massachusetts. '27. Doris Wentzel Student Body Song Leader 4A: Bella Musica I. 2. ). 4 Secretary. Bella Musica 2; Treasurer. Bella Musica 1: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Florence West Bengt Widen Control Officer 4; A track 3. 4: A Football 4. Paul Wilhelm Loyola High School '25: Student Body Cabinet 4; Control Officer 3; Dramatics Class Play 3; Boys G'.ee Club 4; Opera 4. George wilkeninc Manager of Cafeteria 4; Printing I. 2. 3. 4; Opera I. 2. 3. 4; Boys' Glee Club. fage forty-three Williams Woodward Ycwell Yost Frances Williams Scholarship Society. 16 Quarters; Blateronian So- ciety 2. 3. 4. Marcus Woodward Control Officer 3: Blateionian Society 2. 3. 4: Lincoln's Day Program 4. Roy Yewell Wilma Yost Redondo High School '26. Melvin Zillgitt John Marshall Junior High School. Pasadena. '2 5: A Football 4; A Basketball 4. Zillgitt f a jc forty-four SENIOR B Hey, you. scramble outa my way. I'm a 12B.” Shine those boots, scullion: can't you recognize your superiors when you see 'em?” These words, or ones resembling them in meaning, may soon be heard issuing from the mouths of the present Senior B pupils, as they majestically stalk about, displaying their class pins and enjoying their positions as upper classmen. But beneath this triumphant exultation lies the realization that their high school days are gliding towards an inevitable termination. Pangs of regret at this early departure are mingled with a secret, deep-rooted satis- faction at having surmounted numerous difficulties and struggled to the top. The Senior B's have played a conspicuous and important part in these long years. Many have spent time and effort to make various teams and earn letters or sweaters: a number of them represent the class in the Scholarship Society, language clubs, glee clubs, and other social organizations. There are the stalwart football men and the supple, swift-moving basketball players: the stately and dignified members of the House of Representatives: the smooth- tongued debaters: and the mellow-voiced members of the glee clubs. In short, there are some 12B's to be found nearly everywhere, and it is believed that their pride is just and excusable, for they have contributed in every way possible to the augmentation of Inglewood Union High School's good record and renown. Doubtless there is not a solitary Senior B who will not be immensely relieved when he has finished school, but nevertheless there will certainly be some who would rather be back there, dodging control officers and tearing madly from building to building with an armful of books, than face a sterner world with its hardships and intrigues. Perseverance will conduct these enterprising 12B s to the fore, and it is expected that they will all attempt to make a common team in life—that of success. OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer _____ Song l eader Yell Leader Pianist ...... Walter Diffley Duncan McAlpine Elizabeth Moon ..... Nelson Elgar _____ Neva Negus ... Dennis Spellman ...... Wilbur Hood page forty-five Mi Pierce Ball Mr. Katerndahl Bartlett Abbott Bayliss Avcrill Beamer Bach Beardsley Dorothy D. Pierce Class Ttachtc C. E. Katerndahl Class Tta htt Vera Abbott Irma Averill Art Editor of Green and White '28: Girls' Ath- letic Association. Marjorie Bach Joe Bai.i. A Basketball } years; “A Eootball J year : A” Track 4 years; Big I Club. Nelson Barnett Hyde Park High School. Chicago. '26; B hoot- ball '27. '28: B Baseball '27: '28; Sport Editor of El Centinela '28. Erlin Bartlett Boys' Court 2 years: Orchestra 4 years: Tennis '26: Debating '27. '28: Big T' Club 26. '27. '28; Bella Musica 4 years; House of Represent- atives. Mildred Bayliss Lincoln High School. Seattle. '25; Control Com- mittee; School News Editor in Daily Califor- nian”. Frances Beamer Girls' Athletic Club: Spanish Club: Secretary of Spanish Club: Control Committee. Glenn Beardsley Manual Arts High School '27; A Eootball 2 years. Boelznet Dancy Bowman Davis Bfown. D. DitfUy Brown. R. Dorsey Dailey Drummond Lei.a Berrey Gordon Boelzner Spanish Club: Scholarship mitiee: Chimes of Norn Violet Bowman Redondo High School '2 Doris Brown Assistant Editor of El Club; Class Song Leader Rosie Brown- Marguerite Dailey Eresno High School '2'. Nona Darsey Latin Club: House of Representatives. Society: Control Com- landy. Kenneth Davis Huntington Park High School. Colton High School 25: Swimming ‘2': Water Polo '27: Big I” Club: Scholarship Society. 7; Scholarship Society. Centinela '28: Pi-Line '27. Walter Diffley C” Football '25: Freshman-Sophomore Track '26: Control Committee: Control I.ieutenant: Varsity Football '26. '27: II-I2B Class President: Big I Club: Scholarship Society. Alfred Dorsey Interclass Basketball '2 7. Cecilia Drummond John Adams High School '2 5: Scholarship Society: Attendance Supervisor. Duckworth Erickson Elgar Eross Elliott Fcrricr Ely Ectsch Encina Galbraith Alice Duckworth Cafeteria Club. Harold Erickson Control Committee: Stage Electrician '28. Nelson Elgar A Track '27. ‘28: Class Treasurer '28: “A Basketball ’27. '28: A Football '27. '28: Control Committee; Control Lieutenant. Dorothea Eross Latin Club: Bella Musica: Scholarship Society: Tennis '27: Latin Play '27. Irene Elliott Latin Club: Control Officer: House of Represent- atives: Scholarship Society: Latin Play '27. Lyle Ferrier Control Committee. Carl Ely Frank Fetsch Theresa Encinas Jefferson High School '27. Richard Galbraith House of Representatives: Scholarship Society. A page forty-eight Gallant Ganlaur Gerlach Gray Groy.tr Hill Hirdcattle Mtlltr Hodge Hofer Elmo Gallant C Track: A Track; B Football. Lucille Gaudaur Nursing. Howard Gerlach El Ctntintla Stall '27. '28: Control Committee House of Representative!: Spanish Club. Martha Hall Scholarship Society: Bella Musica: Uniform Su- pervisor '27, '28. Stanley Hardcastlk Control Committee: Scholarship Society: Spanish Club. Esther Heller Centennial High School. Pueblo. '26: Blateronian Society ■� . Marian Gray Orchestra. Rosemary Hodge Scholarship Society: Attendance Supervisor: Presi- dent of Roll Call '25, '26. Ivan Groger B” Football '26. '2 7. Walter Hoeer Control Committee: Glee Club; Chimes of Normandy.” Boys' Court; ['aye forty-nine K ane Lockwood key Keister Mabry Wilbur Hood C Track: A Track 2 years: Class Pianist 2 years: Operetta. “The Fire Prince : Glee Club: Big “I Club: Winner of Piano Contest C '2 7. Frances Lambert Girls’ Athletic Club: Class Operetta. “The Fire Prince.” Yell Leader '27: Louis James House of Representatives ‘26. Arthur Lane Blateronian Society years: House of Represent- atives '26; Latin Play ’27; I IB Class Repre- sentative for Green and White: I2B Class Fditor of Green and White. Sam Johnson Attendance Supervisor 2 years Scholarship So- ciety: Football ‘2 7. Muriel Lockwood Girls’ Court: Adjustment Committee: Forum So- ciety. Mary Louise Kane Central High School. Springfield. Massachusetts.'27. Eileen Lukey Girls’ Athletic Association. Evelyn Keister Bell High School ’2 7. Estine Mabry Manual Arts High School '26. page fifty Mane incili McAlpine Moran Morgan McGuigan Mitchell Morrison Mullen Moon Negus CELESTINO M A NCI N E L LI Duncan McAlpine Control Committee: Control Chief '28: A and B” Basketball: A” and B Football; Clast Vice-President '28. JOSEPH MCGUIGAN Scholarship Society Blateronian Society: l.atin Play '27: House of Representatives: Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. Boys' Court '28: Treasurer Blateronians '28. Eldon Mitchell Fairfax High School. Hollywood High School '26: Manager of C and D Basketball '27. '28: Editor of Student News Bureau '28: Glee Club. President of Pi-Line Club: A Baseball '27: A and B” Football '26. ’27. Elizabeth Moon Secretary of Class '2 7. '28: Girls' League Rep- resentative: Scholarship Society: Secretary of Spanish Club '28. Mary Moran Art Course. Glenna Morgan Hollywood High School '2 7. Mae Morrison Feature Editor of El Centinela: Secretary of Class '26. Paul Mullen San Fernando High School '27. Neva Negus Scholarship Society; Spanish Club: Song Leader of Class '28. page fifty-one Frances Niemann Spanish Club: Nursing. Hazel Niemela Fairfield High S hool. Idaho. '27; Control Officer. Mary Nomura Gardena High School '27; Spanish Club: Scholar- ship Society. Ci.eo Oldfield Attendance Supervisor '2 7. '28. Arlene O’Reilly Society Editor of El Centincla; Spanish Club. Glee Club. Monte Overman Manual Arts High School '26; Glee Club. Edith Palmer Nursing. Glenn Pedder Assistant Editor of School News Bureau '28; Circulation Manager of El Ccntinela '27. '28. Virginia Peabody Scholarship Society. Isabelle Reineking Bella Musica: Pi-Line Club. Literary Editor of El Centincla. page fifty-two “sOSC Sleeth Saulvester Small Schneider Smith. A. Shoaff Smith. W. Shupp Spellman Cora Rose Velma Saulvester Freshman Bitcbill ’25. Marvin Schneider Elizabeth Shoaef Control Committee 2 year� . Carl Shupp A Football '27: House Spanish !lub: Spanish Play mittee. Attendance Supervisor S. Radio Operator. Eustace Sleeth Minerva High School. Ohio. '27. Alice Small Gardena High School '27. Albert Smith A” Track 1 years. Green and White Staff '27; Cartoons and Snaps Editor of Green and White '28. Walter Smith Track } year� : Assistant Manager of Track Team. of Representatives: '27; Control Com- '27: First I. U. H Dennis Spellman Control Committee: Class Yell Leader '28. page fifty-three Spencer Sicvtiuon Sweet ThuHnon Ton V«gj Blanche Spencer Lila H. Stevenson Mjnjgfr of Student Body Store I y«r: Secretary of Commerce 1 semester: Control Committet 2 yun; Student Body Store 1 semester. Charles Sweet C Swimming '27: Glee Club '26: Big 1” Club. Mildred Sullivan Harry Taylor Scholarship Society: Blateronian Club: I1A Class Yell Leader: Control Committee: Control Lieuten- ant: Boys' Court Bailiff and Sheriff. Sullivan Taylor Wallace Wcathcrhcad vallerie Thuresson Treasurer of Class '2 7; Assistant Editor of 1:1 Ccntincla ‘27. Raymond Ton Jack Verca Tamolpais High School. San Francisco. '25. Harry Wallace B Football '26: A Football '27. '28: A” Baseball ? years: Big I Club: Control Com- mittee: Attendance Supervisor: Vice-President of Class '25. Bruce Weatherhead Spanish Club: Scholarship Society: 1IB Class President: House of Representatives. {'cuje fifty-four Weeks Williams Wilkenloh Yamamoto Yost Robert Weeks C ' ami D Basketball: C ' Football: Spanish Club: Scholarship Society. Control Committee: «JA. IOA. 1 1A Class President. Carl Wilkenloh Katie Williams Girls' Athletic Association: Girls' Court Bailiff. George Yamamoto Lester Yost Commit High School. Corning. California. '27. page fifty-five IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM ODATEY. W'29 William Odatey, a member of the W'29 Class, was born in Los Angeles. December 9. 1910. and later moved to Lennox, where he attended the Center Street Grammar school. He was killed in an automobile accident on April 21. 1928. and his untimely and unfortunate death is mourned by his friends and classmates alike. He was of a quiet, unobtrusive disposition, and was well liked by his associates. The I2B’s will miss him greatly in the time to come. WILLIS BRITTON. W'29 JOHN EDMONDS. S'29 BARNEY WATSON, S'31 WAYNE GRANDON. Part-Time page fifty-six THE SENTINEL 1 I A GIRI.S path' fifty-eight 11-A BOYS 1 1A CLASS Three years ago we entered this school as freshmen, to begin our high school education. Our class consisted of three hundred and thirty-one pupils who were ignorant of the advantages of an education and the customs of the school, but who did not lack the most essential gift that God has given human beings, namelv. common-sense. This is saying a great deal, for the accumula- tion of an education is not as difficult as the developing of common sense. Th:s freshman class was the most indispensable, yet the most insignificant, in the school at that time. The class was necessary to the school, as every freshman class is the foundation upon which the institution is built. On the other hand, the ins.gnificance of the class was displayed by the small part played in the Student Body and by the lack of qualities which were yet to be developed. As time passed, it was not long before both freshman and sophomore years had quickly slipped by. and we found ourselves juniors. The activities of the previous two years have been far surpassed by the social and athletic achievements of our members in their junior year. In the athletic activities for both boys and girls the juniors were appreciably represented. The names of well-known boys figured prominently in the boys' activities, while the girls also did their best toward the advancement of girls' activities. It is inter- esting to note that the majority of the basketball players on the Southern Cali- fornia Class B championship team were juniors. The Bay League Class C championship basketball team was also to a large extent composed of juniors. This means that next year there will be two good teams representing Class The junior class has a large representation in the Scholarship Society, where some of the students hold high official positions. There are also many juniors in the other organizations of the school, where their presence and sup- port are acknowledged and appreciated. Among many of the high Student Body offices held by juniors is the Vice-Presidency. Last, but not least, come our Class Teachers, and we can truly say of them that what our class is or hopes to be we owe to our Class Teachers. Miss Slaughter and Mr. McGill. A and B. Class Oiticlrs President ____ Vice-President Jack Carter Junius Bell Yell Leader Song Leader Pianist . . Secretary Treasurer Annie Donaldson Robert Watson Mike Ceretto Dwight Chase Dorothy White —Louis Mantle page fifty-nine 11B GIRLS 1 1-B BOYS page sixty 1 IB CLASS Officers First Semester Second Semester Carlin Matson . President .................. Kenyon Smith Frank Quinn .... - Vice-President . .... ... .. Kathryn Bartling Lila Liam ................Secretary . ...... ... ... Eileen Lawrence Roger Bolton ....... ... . Yell Leader .............. Roger Bolton Eloise C.ampbell Song Leader .. ....... Lucille Bolger June Pewters . .......... . Pianist ........ . ... .. June Pewters l ather I ime has come and gone twice since we have started on our journey fhrough the land of I. U. H. S. The road has been very narrow and filled with hardships. Failure has been lurking on both sides, waiting to grasp anyone who has a tendency to lag behind. Two years have we been searching for success in our enterprise: yet two years longer must we toil against Failure if we wish to reach our destination. As w think back over the two years we have been on our journey, we look again over our achievements. As freshmen and sophomores we did not take first honors in any intcrscholastic contests, but we did our part in con- tributing athletes to the teams of the school. Now we are upper classmen. One does not know the true meaning of being an upper classman until one reaches that realm of glory. We have higher ideals and try to form new and better habits to replace the childish ones we possessed as freshmen and sophomores. The seniors, being warned that with one more step we shall be the high and mighty seniors , no longer order us around, but ever encourage and spyr us towards our goal. This year our class has been represented on the football, basketball, track and swimming teams. The girls also have been loyal in taking part in school athletics and supporting the school teams. One of our girls represented I. L'. H. S. in first tennis singles this year: also a number of 1 1 B girls made their letters in track. A large percentage of our class belongs to the Scholarship Society. During one quarter, one of the girls attained nineteen and three-fourths points, although only ten are necessary for membership. This is a good example of the hard- working 1 IBs. who aren't satisfied with Vs. but strive for I s and 2’s. Aside from the Scholarship Society, the MB's are represented in the Spanish Club. Latin Club. Glee Clubs, and Orchestra, and many are officers of the control committee. Miss Will and Mr. McCauley, our class teachers, have lent helping hands whenever we have encountered difficulties. Although when we set out on our journey there were two hundred and six in our band, there are now only one hundred and fifty-five. Thus our band, small in number, but great in the promise of success, presses on to fame for the class of WTO. —Carlin Matson page 10-A BOYS page sixty-two 10A CLASS Oh! but it's fun flying around up here. The ground looks so far away, and the houses and things so small. Don't you just love to fly? It's so thrilling! Did you ask me what those buildings were? Why. they’re OUR High School. I. U. H. S. Yes. the San Diego planes use them for a landmark. What? Oh. I'm a Soph this year. We certainly have some class, too. Maybe you know some of them. I'cd Kinney is President: Walter Bowler. Vice-President: Marian Rawley. Secretary: Donald Paxton. Treasurer: Ruth Ross. Song Leader: and Helen Colter. Pianist. Dick d one was Yell Leader last year and is leading again this year. We have some nice class teachers, too. Miss Prante and Mr. Yocum. All of cur class arc smart some way or other. The Scholarship Society has a lot of them, including the President, who is also Secretary of Forensics in the Student Body Cabinet. The girls are full of pep and go out for ail kinds of sports. The boys. too. have been very active. Among those who have entered athletics are Glen Ash. Chuck McGuire. Jack Kenyon. Carl O’Gara. Steve Sternad. Maurice Cooley. David Deem. Ladis Glasgow. Pat O'Connor. Earl Sargent. Wayne Ostendorf. Eddie Welz. Kenneth Seiiheimet. and Donald Paxton. You ought to have seen our class party! The costumes were keen. The games were loads of fun. and the entertainment was scrumptious. And the eats! Wish I had some now! Ooooo! Don't do any more loops, please. I don't want to slip out. I have too much fun at school. There! that’s much better. Well, here we are back on the ground again: I've had a wonderful time. Thank you ever so much. Good-by! —Barbara Whit ford page sixty-three page sixty-four % 1 OB CLASS Class Teachers Mrs. Cooley Mr. Davis Class Officers President Edward Gibson Vice-President ....................... ... Betty Gibson Secretary Frances Fitzgerald Treasurer . . .... ... .. Robert Campbell We, the students of the 10B class of the Inglewood Union High School, are looking forward to the future. That is why we are students of the 1 OB class. If we did not believe in the future, we should not be here. We are studying for the future: we are planning for the future. All our lives have been built on the future. What the future means to us depends upon what we are. and how we live in the present. We believe in our teachers of good old I. U. H. S.. the finest band of teachers we have ever known. We believe in our dear “Daddy” Green, and what he means to each of us as we go in and out. day after day. We believe in our fellow classmates. Some are our friends: others may not be. for one reason or another, but we are all striving for the same goal—Graduation Day —and the future. Just what are we dreaming of for the future? Some are thinking of art. some of music, some of a business career in a great office in some large city: some are thinking of the sick and those that are suffering, and are planning their future to alleviate, insofar as possible, their distress. Some of our young men are thinking of the life of a surgeon or a lawyer, or perhaps a minister of the gospel. But first of all. we must decide what we want the future to mean to us. and then study, and study some more, and each of us must strive to make the very best in our chosen profession. (The outstanding athletes in our class are Harold Church. Edward Gibson. and Kc� GillK3usen: Elaine Averill. Annetta Green. Florence Wallace, and V i r«i TcnnrLesl ie. Thirteen members of the 1 OB class are now in the Scholarship Society. Eighty-two members of the 1 OB class have 110 merits. One hundred twenty-six members of our class, or eighty-two percent, have one hundred or more merits. We do not want to live as did he of whom it was said: “He dreamed beneath the moon. And'he slept beneath the sun. And he lived a life of going to do'. And died with nothing done.” —Virginia Mae Leslie j page sixty-five L 9-A BOYS Page sixty-six 9A CLASS Class Teachers Mrs. Darsic Mr. Benspn Class Officers President Vice-President John Williams Joseph Ramsey Secretary Treasurer Marie Valerio Byron Duncan Isabelle Southerland Yell Leader Pianist ...... Sara Bell Our high school career has fairly begun. We are full of anticipation and overflowing with zeal and determination to win. Our school spirit has been fostered and encouraged in many ways, and with the co-operation of the faculty, we have made exceptionally fine contributions to the Scholarship Society. The same fine spirit also has brought our numbers upon the honor roll and the athletic field, where with hard training our boys are receiving letters in all branches of sport, and the class as a body is giving the athletes its whole- hearted support. This includes the girls’ athletic organizations, which are also contributing time and effort to the teams, the class, and the school. With the help of our class teachers, Mrs. Darsie and Mr. Benson, we elected our class officers in February, and with these fine people leading us, we expect to come to unbounded success. Robert Pollock [ agc sixty-seven page sixty-eight 9B CLASS Class Teachers Miss Gange Mr. Lawrence Class Officers President ... Stanley Spaulding Vice-President .. ... ... John Harp Secretary-'treasurer Marie Fortney Yell Leader . .......................... . Byron Starry Pianist Shirley Hazel ton “Hello Folks!” Now. please don't turn the page because you happen to see that it belongs to the Freshman B class, for you see. we wish to please you as much as the other classes have done. The first day we were here, we appeared to be as timid as lambs, amid rhe shouts of Scrubs. Scrubs. Scrubs!” But finally we overcame our shyness, and entered into the fun of the day. There isn't much to say in regard to us so far, but we are certainly going to accomplish something in the future, as you will see. Now let's look into the magic globe of the future, and see what we can see. Why look! Whom do we behold? The president of the Girls' League, happens to be one of our freshman girls. Oh! But gaze at this picture. One of our boys is the Student Body Presi- dent. And look! Here are members of the different organizations and activities. Now. didn't we tell you that we would accomplish something? For you see we are: Freshmen! Freshmen! Rah! Rah! Rah! —Ada Hayes f agc sixty-nine Let loyalty inspire us Through love of her to find A faith in God and country And love of all mankind: ERNEST LEBAKER President STUDENT BODY FIRST SEMESTER President . .... . . Ernest Lebaker Vice-President ._ Muriel Kollmer Editor of Green and White Selda Anthony Girls' Judge .. Janet Pelphrey Boys Judge Earl Norton Auditor Annie Donaldson Pianist Madalin Schwimmer Song Leader Ada Zillgitt Veil Leader Fred Banks SECOND SEMESTER President ....... ............. Ernest Lebaker Vice-President Harold Thomason Editor of Green and White Selda Anthony Girls' Judge . ........ . Lucille Butler Boys' Judge Kenneth Heyer Auditor ....... . Glen Ashburn Pianist ........................ Madalin Schwimmer Yell Leader ... ....... ... ........ Fred Banks Song Leader .... ............... Doris Wentzel In '25 our co-operative Student Government had its beginning: it was perfected and inaugurated in '26. and it carried us through a successful '27 and finally a triumphant '28. Through its high ideals of student and faculty co-operation in work and play has arisen a finer, better school spirit. The government this year has been, more surely than ever before, of the students, by the students, and for the students, and has been voted, not only in our own city as such, but all over Southern California as well. It is a government unique in that all have equal rights and all have a chance to be a part of the government. Control officers, headed by a control chief, report each day for instructions and they issue summons, report misdemeanors, and direct traffic. The government is similar to that of the United States: each part has a check upon the other. In our case students and faculty check. Upon this model government has been erected an ideal of which we are justly proud—that of freedom, equality, and justice for all. an ideal for which we have long striven, and which we hope, with the loyal, individual aid of every teacher and student, to maintain. STUDENT BODY CABINL'I First Semester Secretary of Stale Ruth Cooley Secretary of Treasury . ... ....... .. _ James Hoyt Attorney General .......................... Cecil Jordan Secretary of Publicity and Publications Selda Anthony Secretary of Forensics Nancy Parent Secretary of Boys' Athletics Frank Booth Secretary of Girls' Athletics Jane Badenoch Secretary of Commerce Lila H. Stevens Secretary of Interior Paul Wilhelm Second Semester Secretary of Slate Janet Pelphrey Secretary of Treasury .. . .. James Hoyt Attorney General Margaret Hanna Secretary of Publicity and Publications Selda Anthony Secretary of Forensics Ted Kinney Secretary of Boys' Athletics Frank Booth Secretary of Girls' Athletics Ruth Arnold Secretary of Commerce Earl Norton Secretary of Interior Paul Wilhelm page seventy-two STUDENT BODY ELECTED OFFICERS STUDENT BODY CABINET page set rnty-th ree HOUSE OF- REPRESENTATIVES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I he House of Representatives is the leg'slative body of Inglewood Union High School. It consists of over sixty members, elected from the Roll Call rooms each semester, together with the Cabinet secretaries who are ex-officio members. The Vice-President of the Student Body is the President of the House, the other officers, including a President pro tempore, elected by the House, and a Clerk, an Assistant Clerk, and a Sergeant-at-Arms. these being appointed by a special Committee on Appointments. The organization is completed by the standing committees on rules, elegibility. and seating. In procedure the bills or resolutions introduced by the Cabinet take precedence over those introduced by representatives. The most important duties of the House are to ratify presidential appointments, to receive reports from the executive departments, the auditor, and the board of adjustments, to pass upon the annual budgets, and to legislate upon matters of student government and welfare. The House officers for the first semester were: President. Muriel Kollmer: President pro tempore. George Dray: Clerk. Ethel Heimbaugh: Assistant clerk. Herschel Hedgpeth: Sergeant-at-Arms. Mike Ceretto: for the second semester: President. Harold T homason: Clerk. Dorothy White: Assistant Clerk. Herschel Hedgpeth: Sergeant-at-Arms. Robert Perkins. The Faculty advisers for the House of Representatives were Harold H. Story and Mrs. Maude E. Knudson. page seventy-four BOARD OI; ADJUSTMENTS THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS The Board of Adjustments of Inglewood Union High School consists of five members, at least three of whom are members of classes ranking above the 10A class in scholastic grade. Their appointments are approved by the Prin- cipal. and are made within the first month of each semester. The Board of Adjustments has the power to organize itself in such manner as will best secure the performance of its legal duties. It has the power to grant pardons and commutations. No member of the Board may hold any other Student Body office while serving in such capacity, and no member ot the Board shall have fewer citizenship merits nor lower scholarship standing than is required of the House of Representatives. The following were members of the Board: Advisers _______________________ Mrs. Knudson. Mr. Story First Semester Margaret Hanna Lucille Mayo George Buchanan Edworth Carrier Raymond Cooper Second Semester George Buchanan Edworth Carrier Raymond Cooper Josephine Pelphrey Muriel Lockwood page seventy-five GIRLS' COURT OFFICIALS GIRLS’ COURT The Girls' Department of the Student Body Court lias contributed a busy and efficient year of service to the student government of Inglewood Union High School. The court handles most cases pertaining to misdemeanors by girls. Of these cases, non-uniform takes the lead, but all kinds of cases are gradually diminishing in number. The court offers an excellent opportunity for girls who are interested in law to show what they can do. A bar examination over the court manuai. the different codes, and the Student Body Constitution must be passed before a girl can practice. The following girls served in the Girls' Court during the last year: Janet Pelphrey Presiding Judge Lucille Butler Bernice Hawley Assistant Judge Frances AlLn Lucille Butler Assistant Judge Millie Yates Virginia Scarisbrick Clerk Virginia Scarisbrick Florence Ulm Clerk Florence Ulm Jean Hodgkins Bailiff .... .....Katie Williams Catherine Tow Defense Ally. Catherine Tow Millie Yates Defense Atty. Jean Hodgkins Gertrude Groeppel Prosecuting Atty. Estelle Crocker Estelle Crocker Prosecuting Atty. Betsy Ross Muriel Lockwood Constable Bernice Singer Faculty Adviser .......................... Miss Preisker page seventy-six BOYS' COURT OFFICIALS BOYS' COURT Justice has been the aim of the Boys Court throughout the school year 1927-28. The court has upheld Student Body law and seen to it that the guilty were punished and the innocent freed of any charge against them. This year the plan of having a Bar Association formed has been adopted. This will apply to both Girls’ and Boys' Courts. By it those desirous of serving in the courts must pass a Bar examination on Student Body law before they can be- come court officials. Under presiding judges Earl Norton and Kenneth Heyer impartiality has been the strictest law of the court. Court officials for the firs: and second semesters are as follows: Second Semester Presiding Judge Kenneth Heyer Asso. Judge ... Erlin Bartlett Asso. Judge Raymond Hillhouse Chief Prosecutor Francis Frakes Ass t. Prosecutor Joe McGuigan Chief Defender Nathan Dix Ass't. Defender Robert Bachelor Clerk ................ John Langdon Ass't. Clerk Stanley Tennis Bailiff ......... Harry Taylor Ass t. Bailiff .. Harry Augustus Constable ... Walter Hofer ... ......... - Mr. McJohnston First Semestet Earl Norton Raymond Hillhouse Myron Calkins Erlin Bartlett Francis Frakes l ed Kinney Kenneth Heyer John Langdon ______ Harry Taylor . Glen Ashburn Stanley 'Tennis Faculty Adviser page seventy-seven CONTROL COMMITTEE CONTROL COMMITTEE The police power of the Student Body is vested in a Control Committee of about a hundred members under the direction of a chief, appointed by the Attorney General. This committee enforces the Student Body laws, giving summons to Court in cases of their violations. This organization has been in existence for something over two years and now takes charge of the conduct of students on the grounds, in assemblies, at games, and on any other occasions when the school is officially represented. Frank Shipper was control chief first semester: Duncan McAlpine. second semester. Miss Smith and Mr. Crain were faculty advisers. page seventy-eight ADMISSIONS COMMITTE 1: ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE The admissions committee, under the direction of Mr. Wayne J. McGill, and composed of Russell Griffith—Chairman. Lynn Poos. Ralph Saums, Walter Hofer. Verus Gmur. and Jack Carter, have done a great deal in a quiet way for the school this year. At every game held at our school they have been on hand to take tickets, always, incidentally, missing the entire game while so doing. They do more than their b'.t in keeping up the reputation of the school by their ever ready helpfulness and unfailing courtesy. Their glory lies in a work well done. page seventy-mne GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET GIRLS’ LEAGUE First Semester Margaret Hanna Nancy Parent Josephine Pelphrey Lucille Butler Jane Badenoch Ada Zillgitt Madalin Schwimmer Dorothy Nichols Second Semester President Margaret Hanna Vice- Presid ent Grade MaeSnyder Secretary Josephine Pelphrey Treasurer Lucille Butler Business Manager Alice Debenham Song Leader Constance Snell Pianist Madalin Schwimmer Yell Leader Dorothy Nichols I he 1928 year proved to be a very much “bigger and better one for the girls’ league, the organization to which every girl in school belongs. The two “little sister parties to sincerely welcome the new girls and to give them an all-wise, all-helpful “big sister were better than ever. Then the g'rls gave SI 50.00 as a Christmas present to the Orthopaedic hospital, and. to help our own school funds out. sponsored two pay assemblies, an illustrated lecture on the South Sea Islands by Mrs. Bainbridge. and an entertaining talk by a famous World War veteran. Private Peat—both of which payed! The “Hi Jinks party was all that the name implies and more! Since one of the League’s highest aims is to further understanding between mothers and daughters, all of the mothers were invited to one of our most im- pressive ceremonies, the installation of officers. Finally as a most fitting and feminine climax to close a year of fun and work and friendship, the Home Management classes presented a fashion show. Page eighty BOYS' LEAGUE Member when , not so very long ago. we girls marched proudly off to Girls' League and the boys stayed in roll call and studied? No longer do the girls have all the meetings! The boys, in spite of the fact that they have no real elected officers, have a Boys' League and have had some mighty fine meetings. Ernest Lebaker. as Student Body President, presides, and the captains of the teams act as a committee to provide entertainment. Daddy Green has. at several of the meetings, given splendid talks, and the boys have had numerous lectures by outside men. The year has surely been more profitable than the years when the Boys' League was not—and it probably won’t be many more years before the Boys’ League will be rivaling the Girls' League in interesting programs, general help- fulness. and good fellowship. YACHT CLUB The yacht club, originated five years ago. has quietly but efficiently gone about its business of building boats, and winning races. The first time Ingle- wood entered the races we had only one boat, but that brought home first prize. In the last race Inglewood entered seventeen. The boats are built in the wood shop under the direction of Mr. C. M. Lyon and are entered in the races sponsored by the Evening Herald and by Mr. Rixon. a prominent Inglewood business man. During the five years that we have had boats in the races, we have won first place twice and second place three times. page eighty-one SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY CABINET SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY First Semester President .. „ Janet Pelphrey Vice-President . Nancy Parent Secretary of State Frances Allen Secretary of Treasury Joe Sternad Secretary of Honors Roy 1 ate Secretary of Socials Madalin Schwimmer Secretary of Programs .....- Neva Negus Secretary of Publicity . Cecil Jordan Second Semester President ........................... Lucille Butler Vice-President ........................ Helen Colter Secretary of State Frances Allen Secretary of Treasury ........... Herschel Hedgpeth Secretary of Honors ......................... Roy 'I ate Secretary of Socials Estelle Crocker Secretary of Programs . Virginia Scarisbrick Secretary of Publicity . - Ralph Saums The Scholarship Society is the honor club of the school wherein member- ship is merited only through high scholarship standing and to which it is the highest of each student's aim to belong. • Scholarship pins representing four years of hard work and worth-while achievements are the only high school pins wearable at college and twelve were given out this year: page eighty-two Janet Pelphrey Madalin Schwimmer Frances Allen Selda Anthony Lucille Butler Florence Smith Dolores Tejeda Estelle Crocker Theresa Jacobs Phyllis Mitchell Herschel Hedgpeth Frances Williams The society has maintained the same requisites for admittance that were instituted last year in accordance with the state ruling—making the fact that one is industrious and intelligent enough to be a member a much coveted and highly prized honor. However, not nearly all of these learned students’ time is spent in sober study, for they have had four of the most enviable frolics” imaginable. For their first outing the club went en masse” to see the picture “Ben Hur ’. Then they went to a park and had a real picnic. A trip, instructive as well as novel, to the Southwest Museum, and the annual banquet closed the year of the most important and honored club in school. Page eighty-three ATTENDANCE SUPERVISORS ATTENDANCE SUPERVISORS Because of an apparent lack of interest in attendance among some of the students, Mr. R. K. Lloyde. attendance supervisor, instituted a plan whereby a pupil of each roll call room checked up on the attendance and figured up the percentage. Then the report was taken to the office and chalked up against the respective classes there. A prize of a box of apples was won for the highest per cent of attendance by the senior class during the first semester. The students keep charts for the personal reference of their roll call room and the exceptional interest taken by the students has dropped the per cent of absentees a marked degree. A point in the scholarship society is given to the student attendance super- visors in return for their work. page eighty-four ' t I FORUM SOCIETY FORUM SOCIETY President Kenneth Heyer Vice-President .. Ted Kinney Secretary-Treasurer........ Gertrude Groeppel The Forum Society of Inglewood Union High School has had a very successful season this year. Meetings were held Thursday nights after school, and formal discussions of various topics were featured. In conjunction with the local club. Inglewood was represented by the members of the society in the Southern California Scholastic Forum Federation which met once a month. To be eligible for the “Talkers Club” one must be a member of the debate squad or a member of an interscholastic debate team, or have repre- sented his class in an interclass debate. The chief purpose of the club is to further the forensic art. 'I he club has worked in conjunction with the debate squad all year. fage eighty-five GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA First Semester Josephine Pelphrev Jane Badenoch Janet Pelphrey Nancy Parent (G. A. A.) Officers President V ice-President Secretary-T reasurer Recording Secretary Second Semester Josephine Pelphrey Gracie Mae Snyder Janet Pelphrev Violet Reisig The G. A. A. club, a member of the Southern California Girls' Athletic Association, though not participating in inter-school athletics, is directly spon- soring girls' athletics. This year the girls have taken over more of the actual management of the “after school activities ', appointing a sport manager who. with the help of a faculty adviser, has charge of the season of sport. Membership in this club is obtained by five hundred hard earned points in “after school athletics and is a much coveted honor. Page eighty-six BOYS' BIG 'T' CLUB BIG '!” CLUB President .. . .. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frank Booth .... Walter Minch William Albany Glen Ashburn The Big “I Club, an organization of letter men. has just one draw back, namely, the boys are so busy winning honors for the school in the various athletics that they really haven't time for many club meetings: nevertheless they have had several super-peppy” ones this year. Another thing the boys have done this year is to all get snappy little pins for membership. The year was featured by a banquet prepared by the boys themselves. f'age eighty-seven BLATERONI ANS First Semester Frances Allen Florence Smith Marjory Nichols Jack Carter Selda Anthony BLATERONIAN SOCIETY Praeses Pro-Praeses Scriba Quaestor Nuntius Second Semester Alma Lou Quincey Phyllis Mitchell Virginia Scarisbrick Joe McGuigan Florence Ulm I he eighth year of the Blateronian society was by far the most successful ever experienced. The fall initiatoins. famed for their awfulness , were quite as horrible as anticipated, if we care to rely on the word of those initiated! Then the club ran the moving picture Julius Caesar and unselfishly shared it with anyone who wished to come, giving the proceeds above cost to the Student Body. A party for the graduating members, a joint meeting with the Spanish club, and mid-year initiations preceded the big event of the year, the banquet which was carried off in true Roman style, slaves, sacrifices”. Roman togas , course dinner, and all. page eighty-eight i LOS BULLE BULLES Second Semester Estelle Crocker Mary Hollinger Elizabeth Moon Ruth Hillhouse With an unusually large membership, the Busy Bees” club has proved itself one of the most interesting and enterprising in school. All meetings are carried on in Spanish, including the programs, for the Spanish classes take turns in presenting plays for the entertainment of the members. The club this year established the custom of giving programs in honor of the graduating seniors. First Semester Thelma Darling Helen Hartsfield Andree Seville Francis Frakes Officers Presidente Vice Presidente Secretario Tesarero Besides their entertaining regular meetings the club had successful Christ- mas and Valentine celebrations as well as a peppery banquet to climax their worth-while achievements. page eighty-nine FR FINCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB Presidente.............. ... ... Dolores Tejeda Vice-Presidente ......................... Frank Munson Secrelaire-Tesoricre ...... . ........ Helen Lindberg This club has the distinction of being the youngest and smallest in school, for it was started only this year under the supervision of Mr. George A. Crain. Although its members are so few. they are all active and energetic and have suc- ceeded in making their club worth-while. Their meetings were all conducted in French and each featured some new. interesting program. pane ninety BELLA MUSICA BELLA MUSICA First Semester Second Semester Cecil Jordan President . Erlin Bartlett Treavor Mclver Vice-President Madalin Schwimmer Ruth Cooley . . Secretary Neva Negus Irene Malone ...... Treasurer Hester Stuart “Bella Musica , our club of beautiful music, has enjoyed a very successful and harmonious year. The meetings have been live and peppy as well as filled with the better class of beautiful music. The club has about forty live members—students who are particularly interested in the various phases of music and reading. The club has sponsored several general music assemblies this year which were greatly enjoyed. The annual banquet was one of the most successful in the history of the club, and the year closes finding the members glad to have helped in making “beautiful music . page ninety-one CAFETERIA CLUB CAFETERIA CLUB This club, organized this year, is made up of those students who help in the school cafeteria or belong to the vocational cooking classes which cook for the cafeteria. By their helpful, efficient, and cheerful services they have aided Miss Whited, new manager of cafeteria, in making this year one of the best. The club was organized for the purpose of keeping the helpers together and arousing their interest in their ‘'jobs'’. Page ninety-two EXECUTIVE COMMITTI-1 TEACHERS' CLUB The Teachers' Club, formulated in October. 1926. to promote the pro- fessional and social interests and activities of the teachers, has had a highly successful year. The teachers have taken up and studied the problems and questions of pro- fessional and intra-school nature and those concerning relationship with other educational institutions and associations, including the Teachers’ Association and the California Society for the study of Secondary Education. In addition to the technical matters they have taken up. they have had many social functions: two semi-annual teas, banquet for the new teachers at Thanksgiving time, an evening at the Potrcro Country Club, and a farewell beach party. The officers for the past year were: President ...... . Lucile Will Vice-President .. ... .. ................. Bernice Gange Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... . ... Elva Evans Executive Committee: Edna Foster. F. L. Ly Vere. Nora Preisker. page ninety-three WEDNESDAY GROUP PART-TIME DEPARTMENT There has never been a time since the Part-Time Department was estab- lished in Inglewood Union High School when there has been such a fine spirit among the students who attend these classes as during the last year. From the first year, when the department was housed in the gray bunga- low on Pimiento Street (now Manchester) and the total enrollment was less than seventy-five, the department has outgrown its quarters so that a new room or building was necessary to accomodate the increased classes. From the gray bungalow on the north side of the campus the department was moved to Bun- galow No. 8 at the other end of the grounds. Then, as one room did not meet the needs of the group, a partition was taken out which made the former room the size of two. Later bungalow quarters were discarded entirely and three large rooms .n the Science building were given the department. One of the rooms which has been enlarged is the office. The Part-Time library is in this room. Across the hall is the class room where the students have their class work. The subjects taught are the following: business English, spelling and pen- manship. literature, commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, and citizenship. In cases where it is necessary for students to leave full-time school and transfer to part-time and they have done well in vocational work they are allowed to continue the class work for four hours a week or longer when it is possible. Many of the girls who enroll for Part-Time hope to enter business firms later on, and are given the opportunity to take typing and shorthand providing they can put in five periods daily or the equivalent of twenty-five hours a week. [ ogc ninety-four The Part-Time students have been very active during the year d made a number of interesting visits to other school. On October 26 Maybelle Miller and Charles Wyse were sent as delegates to visit the Part-Time high school at Long Beach. This is one of the best equipped part-time schools in the state, and the Inglewood students found the work very interesting indeed. Hloise Owings and Leslie Miller of the Wednesday class visited the Glendale Part Time school later. In Glendale most of the students are specializing in commercial work. On January thirteenth the new Opportunity Building of Huntington Park Union High School was formally dedicated. Representatives from many outside schools were guests. Maybelle Miller and Viola Prenger represented Inglewood Part-Time department that evening. A number of very enjoyable social events have been held by the students connected with the part-time school. On Tuesday evening. January 24. Ingle- wood part-time students entertained members of the Redondo Part-Time De- partment and their instructor. Mrs. Lillian Hills, in the Part-Time office at Inglewood at an informal party. Games were played and special readings were given by some of the visiting guests. Another enjoyable affair was the Valen- tine party given at Redondo Beach to which all of the Inglewood people were invited. Members of the Wednesday class had the pleasure of listening to an address in February given by Raymond S. Spears, noted fiction writer. He told the class some very interesting things that occurred on his trip through the east last summer. His talk was interesting and instructive. On February 1 } the Alumni students of the department met and outlined plans for an organization of this group. Merle Reid was elected president and Antoinette Batenburg secretary. The object of this organization is to keep in touch with the regular school activities and to take part in such when possible. FINE ARTS With Freedom's emblem may her Banner be unfurled And lead our host in triumph To a better world. ART The old idea of an art department was a place where a student learned to draw a beautiful picture which could be framed later and placed upon a wall. All art then was something within a picture frame or a subject worthy of a museum. Our department is not so old-fashioned in its ideals. It endeavors to give its students an understanding of art principles which can be applied to everyday school life. Our accomplishments are all turned to school affairs. The art classes not only draw and design for individual development, but apply art principles to all school problems. The exhibit at Christmas time made the art room resemble a gift shop. Colorful lampshades in attractive pleated papers, hand tinted parchments, batik scarfs, wall hangings, and hand decorated vases brought offers from our visitors to buy our work. On sale were block printed Christmas cards from the original designs of the advanced classes. The service offered the school by the department has brought many de- mands. Place cards for luncheons, decorations for teas and parties given by the home economics department, decoration and lamps for the cafeteria. Various requests have come for cartoons from uptown merchants who need our help in advertising. We feel that it is a privilege to grant these favors. We strive to make the community and the school feel our interest in any ait problem which confronts them. Our earnest effort is to prove to them that art can be applied to any phase of life. The new classes in stage craft have designed and created artistic sets and properties for all the school plays and assemblies. The classes are also taught lighting and all the crafts which make up production in the theatre. The colorful costumes and sets for the opera. The Chimes of Nor- mandy . presented by the music department, were designed under the direction of Mr. R. Oliver Lee. The department has also had considerable success in the designing of posters for school events. Posters were made for both the senior plays. Bud- dies” and The Goose Hangs High . Wooden soldiers for Buddies” and wooden geese for “T he Goose Hangs High were des:gned and painted by the art department also. Besides this, posters were made for assemblies and the opera. Duncan Binder s poster received honorable mention in the Orange Show poster contest. The advanced classes in design and illustration under the instruction of Mrs. Queen M. Smith have been studying modernistic design. Their class work furnished the inspiration for the cuts for the Green and White . They have tried to express an interpretation of the figure in a modern way and have applied the principles of rhythmochromatic design to their problems. Their keen in- terest in color prompted them to hand tint the cuts for the annual. T he designs of Irma Averill. Ethel Lamkin. Elayne Bortcr. Archie Royall. Glenna Morgan, Arnold Yost. Marie Krapp. Ida Fischer, and Doris Pollock were published. The tinting was done by the designers of the cuts with the help of the advanced classes. page ninety-seven DEBATING The debate season this year has not been very successful in the matter of victories, but Inglewood has established a name for itself among Southern California high schools for interest taken in debating and for the quality of debates presented. A new debate squad system was started last fall, and the following program was outlined: meetings on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights of each week after school. On Tuesday night the squad devotes its time to reading and gathering of material: on Wednesday short speeches are given: on Thursday informal debates and open forum discussions are held. The squad has averaged about twenty members and has contributed a great deal to the good work done in interscholastic contests. Inglewood has carried a strenuous forensic schedule in the Southern Cali- fornia and Bay Leagues and has conducted a series of outlaw debates, develop- ing much material for next year. The season has included seven league debates and five outlaw debates besides several practice matches. Fourteen students actually participated in interscholastic events on the debate platform, while several others worked as alternates. In the Southern California League Inglewood took four out of a possible nine judges' decisions and rated about midway in the League. The Bay League finals have not been held as copy closes for the Green and White. Besides the debate schedule. Inglewood has been an active leader in the monthly discussions of the Southern California Forum Federation. Squad members were: Herschel Hedgpeth Edward Chandler Robert Howard Margaret Palmer Janet Ruth Cuthbert Nellie Lapping James Veler Esther Van Vleet Ruth Kincaid Helen Kightlinger Helen Kincaid Gertrude Groeppel Francis Frakes Catherine Tow Lucille Butler _____________ ___ Millie Yates ......... .............. Secretary Joe Sternad Kenneth Heyer Erlin Bartlett Lucille Mayo l ed Kinney Earl Norton Estelle Crocker Contain page ninety-eight DEBATERS page ninety-nine DRAMATICS When we pass through the portals of Inglewood Union High School and turn our back on the objects and persons that have been so endeared to us through our years of high school life, we shall carry with us memories that nothing can take from us. Chief among these will be the memories of different plays given during our high school years, enjoyable, lasting, that will go with us through life. May this little review of the plays of this year help to make your mem- ories more vivid. The Pot Boilers The first play presented this vear was The Pot Boilers , a clever one-act comedy by Alice Gerstenburgb. This was presented dur'ng Roll Call period as the second pay assembly of the year. The play portrayed the rehearsal scenes and backstage life of actors and authors. The cast was directed by Ruth Cooley. W'28. under the supervision of Miss Hazel Rose Lawrence, dramatics instructor. Cast of characters for The Pot Boilers : Mrs. Thomas Pinickle Sud Nancy Parent Miss Would Be Nellie Lapping Mrs. Pencil Florence Herdman Mr. Inkwell ... ... Urban Bracht . Miss Ivory ..... Helen Kightlinger Mr. Ivory ..... . Verus Gmur Mr. Ruler . Harlan Johnson The Goose Hangs High The Goose Hangs High , the Senior play of the class of W'28. scored a huge success as the first big production of the year. Heading the cast of characters were Ruth Cooley and Cecil Jordan as Eunice and Bernard Ingals. Martha Stevens and Bob Colter portrayed the collegiate twins. Lois and Bradley Ingals. while Charles Dunson played the older brother. Hugh Ingals. Characterizing the part of Mrs. Bradley, the aristocratic pioneer grandmother of the Ingals children. Muriel Kollmer pro- vided many of the laughs and tears in the comedy play by Lewis Beach. The Goose Hangs High had no definitely outlined leading character, but perhaps the most prominent characters were the father and mother of the Ingals children, Bernard and Eunice. They wonder if they have failed in the rearing of their children. Would the children turn on them when they could no longer keep them in luxury? Fears, hopes, and regrets found a place in the tense and trying scenes of this colorful drama. Laughter and excitement rose high as the children came home from col- lege. Everyone was happy, but the children seemed changed by their stay at college. Then a fiend, a cowardly brute of a man. came in the night, and Bernard was without money and without position. The children then flatly refused to return to college and offered to go to work and help suppoit the family. The grandmother came in at this point, for she. having some money of her own. was convinced by Lois and Bradley to go into business and to appoint their father, her son-in-law. her business manager, so everything turned out happily in the end. Cast of characters for The Goose Hangs High : Bernard Ingals . ..............— Cecil Jordan Eunice Ingals ......................... Ruth Cooley Noel Derby . Frank Shipper page one hundred Scene from BUDDIES'' page one hundred one Leo Day Rhoda, a maid Julia Murdock Mrs. Bradley Hugh Ingals Ronald Murdock Lois Ingals Bradley Ingals Dagmar Carroll Elliott Kimberly Joe Stcrnad Bernice Hawley Ada Zillgitt Muriel Kollmer Charles Dunson Stanley Ruggles Martha Stevens Bob Colter Nancy Parent _____ Ted Hayes Buddies Buddies , the senior play of the Class of S'28. will always be remem- bered as one of the most outstanding dramatic productions that any senior class has had the pleasure of presenting. Before our eyes we saw enacted the story of Babe and Julie. Sonny and Louise, in the courtyard of Madame Benoit in sunny France. Poor Babe! How he loved the lovely, piquant French girl. Julie, but his bashful heart would not permit him to tell her so. He avoided her as much as possible, and Julie, loving Babe, was almost frantic at his actions. She did everything in her power to encourage him. but all to no avail. Then the villian. Monsieur Alphonse Petti- bois. enters upon the scene, and we see him trying to wring from Julie’s heart- broken mother two thousand francs, which he claims her dead son stole from him. Pettibois has his wicked eye on the little heroine, also, and she. knowing this, trys to get Babe engaged to her. so that her famly will have a protector. Babe, however, arrested by his bashfulncss. cannot propose to the lady of his heart. 'Then Sonny, the friend of Babe, seeing Julie very sad. offers to help her: and so it is that these two make believe they are engaged in order to be rid of Pettibois. But. what happens when Babe hears of this? Unable to understand, he accuses his buddy of stealing the girl he loves. There follows a fist fight, and only the intervention of Julie saves the two friends from in jur- ing each other. Meanwhile Sonny's sweetheart arrives from Brooklyn. She sees Sonny and Julie pretending to love each other, and of course cannot under- stand it. Without giving Sonny a chance to explain she returns his ring. Both Louise and Babe, being utterly miserable, decide that it is easier to forget to- gether than to remember alone, so they become engaged. When Julie learns that Louise is Sonny's sweetheart she is very ashamed and mortified. She calls the soldiers together and tells them that the engagement was just a joke to make Babe jealous. In the midst of her speech Alphonse Pettibois slinks in and hears everything. When Julie sees him she heartbrokenly says she is going to marry him. because she realizes it is the only way to save the honor of their family. There is a grand mixup. but it is finally discovered that the nephew ol Pettibois committed the robbery. Sonny and Loiuse are reconciled. Babe and Julie become engaged, and Madame Benoit is extremely happy, because her son. who died a hero on the battlefield, is not a thief, and the honor of the family remains untarnished. The cast of characters for Buddies : Julie Helen Peerman Babe . . .. ......... ... .. Lloyd Green lea Sonny Treavor Mclver Loiuse Maitland . Virginia Walker Madame Benoit . Janet Pelphrey Alphonse Pettibois ... ______________ Clarence Sheffer Abie Verus Gmur page one hundred two Buddy James Lowe Johnny Harry Augustus Biff Urban Bracht Babett Dolores Tejeda Marie Elayne Borter Orderly Glen Ashburn Rube Robert Bachelor Quality Street Quality Street , a quaint love story by Sir James M. Barrie, was pre- sented by the dramatics class of Summer ‘28 as the last dramatic production of the year. Quality Street” is a love comedy of the days of the Napoleonic wars, and the soldiers, shy misses, and old customs were the atmosphere of the play. Phoebe Throssel and her sister. Susan, an old maid, live together in a quiet out-of-the-way place on a lonely street by the name of the play. Susan hopes that her dear little sister. Phoebe of the ringlets, will not meet the same fate as hers, that of being an old maid. T he charming Phoebe falls in love with a dashing young officer by the name of Valentine Brown, and because he had kissed her once when he was escorting her home from a dance, Phoebe blindly believes that Valentine Brown loves her. She is very thrilled when he tells her he has something important to say to her. but her joy turns to chagrin when she learns that what he has to tell her is that he is going away to fight in Napoleon’s army. Broken hearted Phoebe and Susan put away the wedding gown which Susan had once made for herself, but had never worn, and had hoped to see her sister married in. So twice the wedding gown is almost used, and twice it is locked away. Ten years later finds Susan and Phoebe the mistresses of a school. Phoebe of the ringlets has vanished, and in her stead we see a tired, pitiful, old maid. Her flaxen curls are hidden by a tight, white cap. and she wears glasses. Then who should return to Quality Street but Captain Valentine Brown, to find the little home of the two loving sisters turned into a school room, and Phoebe changed into a weary old maid with a headache. At this time the ball is going on. and Phoebe going to her room returns a beautiful, radiant, young lady once more, dressed in the wedding gown. While she is gayly dancing about the room. Captain Brown comes in and seeing this lovely young creature does not recognize her as Phoebe. So Phoebe introduces herself as Livy, the niece of the two sisters. While Phoebe is supposed to be lying down with the headache, the make-believe Livy and Susan go to the ball with Valentine. Phoebe finds out from Valentine that he really loves herself, and not Livy. The other old maids of Quality Street are very doubtful as to the reality of Livy, and their suspicions cause Phoebe not a little embarrassment. They watch Phoebe's door constantly: thus it is impossible to tell them Livy has gone home, so Phoebe and Susan say that Livy is ill and confined to her room. Captain Brown is very suspicious, and his suspicions are confirmed when he enters the sick room, taking advantage of his office as a physician, and finds no Livy. He does not let the snoopy old maids know this, however, but keeps up the deception, making them think that such a person as Livy really exists. He then gathers up a pile of wraps and pillows, and putting a hat on top of these he carries a make-believe Livy out to his carriage, and with Patty, the comical servant of the Throssel sisters, the bundle is taken away. All this time the snoopy old maids have been watching from their window and have seen (•age one hundred three Scene from “QUALITY STREET Scene from “QUALITY STREET” pa ;e one hundred four Captain Brown carry out Livy, so they can do nothing but believe that she is a real person. Valentine then proposes to Phoebe, and following the dictates of her heart she accepts his offer. The cast of characters: Miss Fannie Willoughby Nellie Lapping Miss Mary Willoughby Ruth Cooley Miss Susan Thrcssel Isabelle Van Sant Dorothy Nichols Miss Henrietta Turnbull Florence Herdman Phoebe Throssel Alberta Binkley Estelle Crocker Patty Madalin Schwimmer Recruiting Sergeant Treavor Mclver Valentine Brown Urban Bracht Isabella Helen Kightlinger William Smith Florence West Charlotte Parratt ... . Helen Kightlinger Ensign Blades Verus Gmur Harriette Florence West Genevieve Doris Brown Lieutenant Spicer Harlan Johnson Old Soldier Treavor Mclver page one hundred five MUSIC With its mystical, silvery chords, music has the power of drawing us into the realm of fairyland, where only true lovers of music are given admittance, and as such, we may be allowed a glimpse into this land of eternal enchantment. Touching and beautifying the every-day life of the school, music has made us happy by giving us an opportunity to enjoy its rare charm to the fullest extent. At all important events this charming influence has pervaded in the forms of our orchestra and the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Never in all the history of our school have these two groups been so active and successful, and when they sang for the two graduating classes at the commencement exercises, their clear, ringing voices inspired all who heard them to strive for better, nobler things. The prosaic world was forgotten, and new hopes were made, while fading aspirations were rekindled by the torch of lofty purpose which the music held before the eyes of all. The voice students and those of the orchestra who were studying to play small instruments entertained at meetings of the Bella Musica which also en- joyed selections by Judge Monroe. Mrs. Walter Record, and Mr. Peter Schweit- zer. As a special feature in the customs of the school there was introduced this year the experimental idea of holding assemblies for all those who loved music. Here favorite songs were sung, selections from famous masterpieces were played, and those attending enriched their minds with the wonderful music that they heard. Since the experiment was highly successful, it is hoped that future students of Inglewood will also be given the same opportunity of enjoying good selections. Where the combined Glee Clubs attained the greatest classical triumph was in the opera, The Chimes of Normandy , which was an acknowledged success. With its soft music and old world atmosphere it was decidedly liked by all who saw it. for what person is not susceptible to an atmosphere of mys- tery and things of the supernatural such as were found in the village of Corne- ville? Who can rcist the appeal of an unfolding story of romance and plotting like that which the boys and girls presented in their old-fashioned peasant cos- tumes amid rural, by-gone surroundings? The production was acclaimed by all. for it contained all the elements of a successful presentation. The cast of characters was: Germaine, lost Marchioness Florence Hcrdman Henri, Marquis of Corneville Raymond Hillhousc Serpolette. the good-for-nothing Constance Snell Jean Grenicheux. fisherman Ernest Lebaker Gaspard. a miser ....................... Paul Wilhelm Gertrude, a village maiden Verna Lee Jeanne, village maiden Lillah Gibbs Manette, village maiden Ruth Chick Suzanne, village maiden .................. Janet Cooper Notary . George Wilkening Assessor Nelson Harp Registrar ... __________________________ Kelly Dale The Bailli ............................. Dwight Chase � The rest of the boys and girls in the Glee Clubs composed the choruses in the opera. It is our hope that future students will fully appreciate the heritage we leave them in our advanced music department. page one hundred six The Principals in CHIMES OF NORMANDY The Cast of CHIMES OF NORMANDY Page one hundred seven fage one hundred eight HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA With its varied and entertaining program, the orchestra won wide acclaim this year in its musical program, for all of the students worked faithfully with hopes of making this a record year in their department. They can truthfully claim to have attained their ambition as the program was admirably presented. The entertainment consisted of numbers played by the whole orchestra and several excellent solos, among which were selections on the cornet, piano, violin, and others, given by members of the orchestra proficient in the r respec- tive instruments. The selections played by the orchestra were well-known, which lost none of their charm, but were rather enhanced at the hands of the students. Inglewood High School may well be proud of her budding musicians and expects some of them to become influential figures in the world of music. page one hundred nine ACTIVITIES And if in recollection ’Mid dark and troubled years We seek for sorrow $ healing May ice see beyond the tears: AWARDS DR. WALLACE HOLLEY WATCH Each year Dr. Holley gives a 17-jeweled Hamilton Watch to the Senior Boy who has made the greatest progress during the four years of high school, considering: Athletic Ability. Scholarship. Citizenship. Leadership. Winn hrs Jack Ferguson ...... 1926 Leslie Howell 1927 FRANK D. PARENT HIGH POINT CUP Boys John McCandless. Winner 1924 George Lawrence. Winner 1925 James Lewis. Winner .. .. 1926 Paul Griggs, Winner . 1927 Girls Bernice Jones. Winner 1924 Margaret Dawson. Winner 1925 Josephine Pelphrey. Winner 1926 Evelyn Maguire. Winner 1926 Frances Hake. Winner . 1926 i Arnold and Josephine Pelphrey tied for first place in 1927 D. B. VANDERLIP CUP James Nuchols. Winner of 1923-24 161.5 points Marvin Hatley. Winner of 1924-25 . 744 points James Howell. Winner of 1925-26 986 points Clarence White, Winner of 1926-27 1199 points Service Roll oh Honor 1926-1927 1. Clarence White . . 1199 1 1. Elsie Gow 561 2. Leslie Howell 1021 12. Ruth Chidester 425 3. Muriel Kollmer 985 13. Madalin Schwimmer 405 4. George Johnson 811 14. Janet Pelphrey 338 5. Ernest Lebaker . 766 15. Jane Badenoch 237 6. Hector Dver .. 733 16. Dorothy Miller 224 7. Nancy Parent 699 17. Arthur Smith 222 8. Doris Greene 661 18. Frank Booth 207 9. Margaret Hanna 660 19. Dwain Tarbet 198 0. Harold Thomas ... 588 20. Naola Jones 197 Each teacher voted for twenty, marking No. 1. 20 and No. 20. 1. The above is the total of such marks. page one hundred eleven COMMERCIAL TEAM COMMERCIAL CONTESTS Unusual team work brought Inglewood a gratifying victory in the commercial contests held in Los Angeles on May 5. The Inglewood first year typists. Flora Williams. Marguerite McDonald, and Hazel Davis won the California Cup for speed. Mary Moran with 96.6 per cent accuracy won the Southern California Accuracy Cup. In the State Contest the first year team was high in the southern section for the individual accuracy cup with Ora Settle's record of 42-0. and with Ora Settle. Leota Trust, and Hazel Davis for team accuracy. The second year typists. Natalean Schornstcin. John Langhans. and Doro- thy White won Southern California Speed lean Cup and also were high in the southern section of the state. Bertha Myers won the accuracy cup for Southern California and Natalean Schornstein was high in the southern section of the state for accuracy. In fact Inglewood won everything they entered in Southern California. Margaret Edwards with a score of 95 placed third in the second year bookkeeping contest. Jean Martin won third place in the second year shorthand contest with a record of 96.44 per cent accuracy. page one hundred twelve 'VX ' 5 1 'cuXUaa . oAUa 1 ■ -m€ ■Jj -' mY TJL a-Jr't-Y diL U ■ SfjUxits' _ WAX J u..; - ■' V- ? UdU. tfSjUv� . rn j. - c- 2‘Ai tybtOU W- tf A.t++.' : Y V -y -fL,J • V yrf}jJ0C' % J- ' • r ' V j sC «- icJ iK 4‘ SUuctco luyyy . (v «JLfl—y Winter ‘29 Class First to be 100% in Green and White Sales i 7 o� ur hundred thirteen ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association of Inglewood Union High School under the direction of Mr. Morgan Moore. '18. president, has completed a very successful year. On February 22. the annual home-coming day. the attendance was greater than ever before since the inauguration of the event. The classes of 1908 and 1918 were the honored guests. The five members of the 1908 class were present one hundred per cent. They are: Mrs. Hazelglenn Calkins Cherry. Mrs. Monima Hotzell Meagher. Miss Edna Kirk. Miss Helen Saulque. and Mr. Erie Young. The baby show was particularly well attended, and the banquet in the evening held at the Inglewood Women's Club was the largest in the history of the organization. Plans are under way to make the 1929 home-coming a greater one than ever. The classes of 1909 and 1919 are even now planning reunions and expect to equal or surpass the 1928 attendance. The interest and loyal co- operation of the trustees and Mr. Green have made possible the activities of the association during the past years. The alumni appreciate this and are trying in every way to co-operate with the school in all matters. Graduating Class of 1908 Helen Salque. Edna Kirk. Erie Young. Monima Hotzell Meagher. Hazelglcn Calkins Cherry page one hundred fourteen Student Body and Faculty ot Inglewood Union High School in 1908 Page one hundred fifteen SOCIETY Oh! I'm so thrilled I can barely navigate—I mean I really can't. It's all so exciting that I'm suffocating at this period. The Winter '28's had the most screaming dress-up day. A circus, my dear: can you bear it? They had a sheriff and clowns and a horse race and Simon Legrec and a slide and the gold-dust twins in person and a Punch and Judy, and it was simply too ecstatic—I mean it actually was. I just sat there and panted until I was ready to roll over and butter myself with fatigue. I fairly collapsed, it was so violent. And can you imagine it? Those Seniors toddled all over the campus clamoring and raving like Freshmen are supposed to do.'only they don't. I almost had hysterics—I mean I actually did at this period. It was too convulsing, no less. My dear, their class night was the most impressive production I ever en- countered. It was all about Minnehaha and Hiawatha and Death, and I never witnessed such a tragedy before. My dear. I mean it was so mournful that I wept all over His shoulder at this period, and I was really petrified—I mean I actually was—because my makeup ran and I lost my hanky. Well, anyways. I fancied it. because it was so wildly sentimental and romantic, my dear. I honestly swooned at the dance—it was too exquisitely perfect—it actually was. They had the most passionate orchestra and fascinating French dolls and hats and balloons and confetti, and the boys and girls were simply ravishing, my dear: no less. I nearly keeled over at this period, because the Frolic, as it was titled, was almost surpassed by the breakfast given by the boys, who were too cute for expression in their ducky little aprons, so I've heard—I mean they actually were. I'm ready to expire at this period with so much festivity—I really am. It’s too slaying. Now I'm all of a fuss and flutter! You know how I simply palpitate when I hear anything collegiate. Well, you can imagine how I dashed around when I heard about the Winter 28 s party—collegiate, and how! They emoted a drama in that quaint, old auditorium where so much is said to happen, although really, my dear. I'm sure I never did anything there but graduate, and all. Can you bear it? Well, then they went over to Jim Nazium's, who- ever he is. and played games—volleyball with balloons and peanut races, until they were nearly all of-a-pop-and-flutter. They were frightfully hysterical when they attempted to go home. I mean they actually were! Some funny incidences occurred, and it was all over town what a success it had been. Horses and vegetables, my dear! Have you heard about the Summer 30's celebration? It was a masquerade, and it was positively rich and rare—I was simply raving because I couldn't go. but I must confess at this period that I'm no gate-crasher, and you know how select these Sophs are. and all. I was all hot and bothered about it. but they had such a good time that I was quite consoled. They had a simply fascinating grand march and prizes for the best costumes—some of them were terribly sweet, no less. There were gorgeously beautiful ladies from mystic India and China and handsome shieks from the sandy sands of Arabia, and gosh, my dear. I believe I'm waxing poetic! I could simply gargle at this period! My dear. I'm all gooey and so forth—I really am! You know what excruciatingly delightful parties the Girls' League gives, don't you? Well, then you know about the Big Sister Parties with the adorable little Freshmen page one hundred sixteen and the big sisters who guard them and act as their advisers and help them when they get in trouble, which they do as often as a blue moon. (This sounds so sacred and ideal. Really, my dear. I'm seriously contemplating taking up writing! There seems to be a woozy kind of divine spirit in me. It's just like I was buttered all over with it. I feel so hotsy-totsy—I mean I actually do at this period, no less!) Well, we had the B. S. Parties, and I was awfully thrilled, but it wasn't anything so ritzy as the Hi Jinks. We convened in the Auditorium ( I adore big words: did you ever hear of anti- disestablishmentarianism?) and had the program. Horses and vegetables! It was so vast and unexpected! One stunt was in a cabaret. Mirandy and Hiram Somebody made their entrance and she had a lot of trouble with a herd of flappers. A dancer trod the light fantastic and nearly shocked them to death. Can you beat it? Of course, my dear, it was all so ancient that 1 nearly had hysterics at this period —I mean I actually did! Another stunt was about Hawaii, and it was so suffocatingly romantic, no fooling, that I couldn't think about anything but Him for the rest of the evening! I nearly sat up and crowed when Katie did the Varsity—it was just too cheerful and animated. I'll wager she has flocks of sheiks on her string. Well, we adjourned to the calf (can you imagine why it is called after an animal?) and had refreshments. Then we invaded the boys’ sacred property and had the most angelic grand march. My dear. I nearly keeled over with expressions of joy! The prizes and costumes and then the dances were beyond comprehension. I'm simply speechless at this period! Can you bear it? And all the time there were stacks of the lesser sex packed out in front. They envied us. my dear! Isn't it too sobbing? Now for the class of Summer '28—long may they hold sway over all society! I'm just pink and trembly all over when I think of the dears. They can be so serious and dignified and then in a minute so clever and ritzy—they are the most versatile things—you can't fathom it! It's all so stupendous, and what have you? Well, they had the usual things—their Dress-up Day (my dear. I actually swooned it was so scrumptiferous! Everybody who wasn’t a senior looked all hot and bothered with envy, or maybe it was admiration—you know with my rearing and raising I don't like to be suspicious and all). And the break- fast ( it was the breakfiast breakfast I ever saw or consumed!) and then the dance! I’m going to take a whole paragraph to tell about that, ('l ake note of my ability to describe. It s too slaying.) There were cars out in front for blocks! The frocks might have been Parisian! The floors were as smooth as glass, no less! The orchestra was simply divine—I mean it actually was! And when, all of a sudden, haunting strains began to issue from it and people glided out on the floor, including me (I mean, my dear, that I glided out on the floor, not that they glided on me! Oh. yes. I did not glide out by myself either.) Well. I was simply intoxicated with the spirit of the thing! It was as if I were floating on air or something poetic. My soul was positively uplifted! When the music changed to some jazz, I just about died of sheer jubilation! And so. my dear, what with all the society stuff and so forth this has been a fairly busy year. I'm all keeled over with it—I mean I actually am at this period! Well. I've got to toddle along as I've a thousand and one things to attend to. Well, Hallyoop! page one hundred seventeen CALENDAR Sept. 12— School opens with a bang! Locker keys, student body tick- ets. Freshies littering up the campus, and general messages from high and mighty school authorities. Sept. 22—Big Freshman assembly. Big doings at Inglewood, for the im- portant question of what to do to a freshie at the beginning of school has been solved. Have you an all-day suck- er? Here's a Freshie that looks lone- some. Sept. 29—And how they hurt the eyes. But then if it weren't for some of the new fads, school would become altogether too dnb and mon t n” us. Irish green. Japonica scarlet, and orange footwear appears. Don't lose heart, for new bleachers have been added to the field for fans' comfort. That's some- thing different but not so bad Oct. 12—Lindbergh and the Lind- bergh of fourteen n'nety-two! A pan- tomime. dialogue, dancing, and music was the way in which Columbus day was celebrated. Let s thank Columbus for America. Oct. 14—First game for I. U. H. S. football boys. They managed to win by a 3-0 score from Redondo. The one and only game of the season. Here's hoping a lot more is accom- plished next year. Nov. 2—Presenting three d' t’n- guished artists in a concert, the Bella Musica Club sponsored the first pay assembly of the year. ! • one hundred eighteen Nov. 7—To do the thing you ought to do at the time it ought to be done. In other words acquire an edu- cation. This was the underlying theme of the week of assemblies featuring Education Week. Health Requirements for a College Education, and other sub- jects were dealt with. Nov. 1 1—Peace! People mad with joy. The Armistice signed. Then our boys came home to the years of peace that followed, and Inglewood declared a holiday to send a prayer for the fu- ture safety of the world. Nov. 17—Senior A s win the ba- nanas. Who would have thought that the dignified seniors would even go into the fruit business, but the fact rema ns. And they kept them all too. and the poor rest of the school looked on with sad eyes. Nov. 18—Opening debate! Re- solved: That the United States has been unjustified in its interpretations of the Monroe Doctrine since 1890. F'irst Southern California debate with Pasa- dena. We won! Nov. 24—Turkey and all the other trimmings. Thanksgiving day comes but once a year, so get rid of the grouch was the advice given, and we all did. But it was soon over, and then we waited for the next item on the pro- gram of school. Nov. 23—“The Pot Boilers''. a one-act play with humor and learning, for it teaches the student how to be- come popular in a day by composing side-splitting dramas and such. page one hundred nineteen Dec. 2. 3—How high does the goose hang? Proving that a difficult question such as this can really be answered, the class of W'28 surpassed itself in the production of “The Goose Hangs High”, a story of home and college life. Dec. 8—Basketball! About all that is of interest to some of the fellows now' is the starting of the basketball season. I wonder if they will make good ? Dec. 8—Midst roars of laughter the senior A s gave a hilarious parody of a circus and sideshow for their dress-up day. Wild men. wild women, and gold dust featured prominentlvon the pro- gram. V Dec. 15—Traveling to San Diego with overnight bags and other conveni- ences for wearing apparel, the Ingle- wood representatives for the State Scholarship Convention returned de- claring it to be a successful outing. Jo Pelpbrey was made secretary of the convention. Dec. 19—Enter vacation. Off for two weeks so we can get caught up on our sleep. Cranberry sauce, duck, tur- key or whatever you like will put you in trim for the rest of the year. Merry Christmas! Jan. 12—After Christmas vacation. Splash! Splash! The water polo sharks get in practice. It was a successful year for the swimmers. They completely drowned all the other fish. Don’t take the fish too much to heart. No harm is mentioned. page one hundred twenty Jan. 12—Thrift contest. Be thrifty and you will win in this world. The thrift contest was held and Jo Sternad was again the winner. Jan. 27—“It was handed out to the proud class of seniors by the solemn men who presided over the Commencement night. I wonder how it feels to receive a sheepskin? Feb. 7—Triangles of dazzling gold! Cross stripes of flaming purple. Beauti- ful and how. They’re the senior A s who arc now in power and have at last received their sweaters. Huzzah! And Ray! Feb. 5—Welcome Freshmen! Wel- come again. The new class of 9B's were honored by the Girls' League by a Valentine party. A good time was had by all (the favorite saying of the cub reporter). Feb. 12—“Abe Lincoln and the Little A.D.” Celebrating Lincoln's birthday, the speech classes gave a play entitled the above. Feb. 17, 18—Klank! Klank! Spooks in armor. Misers, gold, old castles, and pretty girls all go to make up the “Chimes of Normandy . Colorful in costumes and settings, for everything was done in modern design which gave the opera a lively atmosphere. page one hundred twenty-one Feb. 21—Slide. Kelly, slide. Base- ball tryout and the year is starting in earnest. New bleachers and all. and the baseball boys arc doing “not so bad . Feb. 22—Homecoming day! Alum- ni welcomed back to their old school. The classes of '08 and '18 were hon- ored. Elaborate plans for the day and night were a musical program and dance and banquet. Mar. 10 — When champs meet champs. The undisputed lightweight championship of Southern California was given to Inglewood and the Bay League Champs of class “C” are also Inglewood boys. More power to them next year as the heavyweights. Mar. 12—Track. The cinder path is kept burning morning and night in order to get in trim, and the boys showed their skill by defeating the U. C. L. A. frosh. Mar. 14—Watchtable man! Watch- table man! What you got? Honions —stringa binz—cucumbs—cabbages— bananz—No! I'll teenk what I'll have batter apples. An apple a day keeps the doctor away, so the seniors won the box of apples for 100% attendance in Roll Call. Mar. 16. 17—“Buddies , the show worth while. Mid laughter and tears the drama of a little French girl and her soldier boy was unfolded to the de- light of an audience of three nights which filled the auditorium to capacity. The third performance was for the benefit of the San Francisquita flood suf- ferers fund. f’tifir one hundred twenty-two Mar. 21—To give the students an idea of the real war. “Private” Peat gave a talk along with pictures of the real thing. Apr. 2—Ray! No school for one whole week. Beaches, mountains, and other things that one thinks of when vacat on is mentioned. Apr. 20. 21—Back at school to be entertained by the dramatics class’ pre- sentation of “Quality Street”, that quaint love story of James H. Barrie's. ’Mid Napoleonic soldiers, shy misses, and beautiful costumes the play was a huge success. Apr. 27—Clowns tumbling, ani- mals roaring, as many stars as there are in Heaven! What? The Girls’ H gh Jinks. June 10—A last honorable mention about the “Last of El Segundo . a beautiful and pathetic book edited and written by the students of El Segundo who are leaving Inglewood forever. Sob! Sob! June 1 5—At last the long waited- for day. Proud arc we all of the long rolled papers tied with pink and blue ribbon. Here’s until we meet again. page one hundred Iwenty-tliree ATHLETICS Have vision of that banner Flashing Green and White To give us courage, hope and peace Through dag and night. —Harold H. Story. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Each year the girls' athletic program reaches a higher standard in Ingle- wood Union High School. Since the girls are not allowed to compete in inter- scholastic games, competition is carried on between classes. These games are sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Club and are the means of gaining membership in this club. Although a great handicap has been felt this year because of the remodel- ing of the gym. the girls have shown their sportsmanship by turning out in greater numbers than ever before. The interclass games have proved very popu- lar with a great deal of keen competition between each team. But besides furnishing plenty of fun. these games are training the girls in habits that will be invaluable to them in later years- -teaching them good sportsmanship, co- operation. and clean playing. VOLLEYBALL Manager .. .. - .... Muriel Kollmer Supervisor ... . ................... Miss Gudmunsen Soph 15. 15: Frosh 4. 5 In the first game of the season the Sophs proved to have too strong a team for their smaller rivals, the humble Frosh. This game is memorable as the first contest in which the little freshmen took part after their entrance into this institution of learning. Senior 15. 15: Junior 4. 8 The two keenest rivals among the classes staged a rather one-sided contest in which the mighty seniors gained the victory. Team work is essential in volleyball as in most other games, and the seniors were superior in this respect. Senior 15. 15: Frosh 5, 3 The seniors continued on their winning streak with an easy victory over their little sisters. According to old man dope the strong senior team was on its way to the championship. Junior 15. 15: Frosh 6. 10 The frosh team couldn t seem to get going this season, and as a result they lost their final game to the juniors. Although this was their first ex- perience in interclass competition, the little freshmen showed plenty of good, hard fight. Junior 15, 11. 15: Soph 9. 15, 0 This proved to be the hardest fought contest of the series. It was the only one requiring three games to determine the result, the decision finally going to the juniors. Senior 15, 15: Soph 8, 12 The seniors annexed the last contest from the sophs and. with it. the championship. The senior team proved too strong for any of the other classes, but it wasn't a walk-away by any means for every team made the champions fight for their victory. So ended a very successful season of pushing undersized basketballs over a net provided for that purpose. BASKETBALL Manager .............................. Ruth Badenoch Supervisor Miss Cooley Junior 10. Frosh 6 In the opening contest of the casaba season the frosh found the juniors just a little too good, although the game was a toss-up until the final whistle blew. Superior team work on the part of the juniors gave them the hotly- contested victory. page one hundred twenty-five CHAMPION GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPION GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM page one hundred twenty-six Senior 50, Soph 4 The Senior-Soph game was too one-sided to be very interesting. The senior team was so strong that the sophs could do nothing against it either defensively or offensively. The score gave the seniors great hopes for another championship. Senior 49, Frosh 4 Another one-sided victory gave the seniors even stronger hopes for their second championship this year. Maybe the little freshmen were a bit afraid of the mighty seniors, but the latter didn't have much trouble in walking away with the game. Junior 14, Soph 7 By taking the victory in this game with the sophs, the juniors tied the seniors in the race for the championship, both having two wins to their credit. The junior team was working for the chance to meet the seniors in the deciding game and proved a little too hard for the sophs to handle. Soph 12. Frosh 10 The Soph-Frosh game proved to be one of the most exciting of the season. Neither team seemed to have much of an advantage over the other. Just at the last minute the sophs got a basket to win by the narrow margin of two points. Senior 14, Junior 6 The championship game provided a good many thrills, especially for senior rooters. The two teams seemed very equally matched the first half, but in the second half the seniors gained and held the deciding advantage that gave • hem the championship. So ended a highly successful casaba season. HOCKEY Manager ...... ... .. Alice Debenham Supervisor . ... ...... .. ... . Miss Strohl Soph 2. Junior 2 The sophs provided a surprising upset when they held the strong junior team to a tie. Although the game was rather slow, the sophs put up a good, stiff fight and gave the juniors no chance to score an extra goal. Seniors 5, Frosh 0 As this season was the freshmen's first experience in playing hockey, the seniors held quite an advantage over their little sisters. The frosh showed plenty of hard fight, but the seniors' experience proved stronger than willing ness to work. Junior 9. Frosh 0 Again the frosh were handicapped by inexperience, and the strong junior team walked away with the game. Having this victory tucked away the juniors were hopefully looking forward to a championship, with only the seniors left to play. Soph 2. Senior 2 In this game the sophs again showed their ability to play hockey by holding the seniors to a tie. The contest was featured by hard playing from beginning to end. but neither side could gain enough advantage to score an extra goal. Soph 5, Frosh 1 The two lower class teams played a hard game, with the sophs coming out on top. Although the frosh did not win a game this season, they showed plenty of good material for next year. pa je one hundred twenty-seven GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM CHAMPION GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM page one hundred twenty-eight Junior 2, Senior 1 The final game was the hardest fought of the scries and by far the most exciting. Each team scored one goal in the first half. It looked as if the game might end in a tie. but the juniors scored again in the second half. 'They held their lead during the remainder of the game, thereby annexing the championship. So ended a successful season of chasing hard little balls around with curved sticks. BASEBALL Manager . ........................ Eileen Lukcy Supervisor .. .. Miss Bartlett Junior 12. Frosh 10 The opening game of the season, although loosely played, was by no means uninteresting. The score pointed to an easy victory for the juniors until they unexpectedly went to pieces in the third inning. After a bad scare they managed to pull the game out of the hole and win by the narrow margin of two runs. Soph 1 5. Senior 1 1 'The sophs were highly elated over winning their first game from the mighty seniors. Fast playing on the part of the underclassmen brought about the undoing of their older rivals. Junior 10, Soph 5 The Junior-Soph game proved far closer and harder fought than the final score would indicate. Both teams played air-tight baseball, but the sophs had one bad inning in which the juniors gained a lead that could not be overcome. This victory gave the juniors plenty of hope for the championship. Frosh 12, Senior 10 The Frosh-Scnior teams were so evenly matched that the game had to run into an extra inning to decide the outcome. Superior playing in the over- time period gave the excited freshmen the final decision over the mighty seniors. Soph 6. Frosh 4 The two underclass teams provided a thrilling game featured by good playing on both sides. Several unlucky errors on the part of the frosh gave the sophs the needed advantage to win the game. Senior 16. Junior 9 The final game proved to be the biggest upset of the season. The strong junior team, that had been leading in the race for the championship, was de- feated by the seniors, who had previously lost two games to the sophs and the frosh. The outcome of this game resulted in a tie for the championship- - both the juniors and the sophs having won two games and lost one. So ended an extremely exciting pill-chasing season. PLAY DAY The annual Play Day was held at Santa Monica this year with only three Bay League schools participating: Redondo, Inglewood, and Santa Monica. Since the girls are allowed no competition with other schools, an entirely new system was used in the games and events. The girls of each school were divided into color squads of red, green, and blue. Then teams were made up of each color but of girls from different schools. For example: two forwards from Santa Monica, two centers from Inglewood, and two guards from Re- dondo might make up a basketball team to play against a similarly mixed team, all the players on each side being of the same color. This plan was carried out during the entire day and proved to be a marked success for a meet of this kind. The blues were the winning team, the reds placing second, and the greens taking last place. page otic hundred twenty-nine Sophomore Baseball Team Junior Baseball Team TEAMS TIED FOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP page one hundred thirty GIRLS' PLAY DAY TEAMS MAY DAY The annual May Day. given each year for the mothers, was presented May 18 on Badenoch Field. The pageant was carried out with the plan of a garden, each dance representing a flower. The gardeners taking care of the flowers also made their appearance. The most spectacular event was the Zuave Drill presented by girls from all the classes. The entire program proved a wonderful success and by far the most in- teresting event of this kind yet presented by the girls of 1. U. II. S. TENNIS Manager . ............... .. Katherine Howlett Supervisor . ........................ . Miss Gray As this article goes to press, the Bay League tennis season has not yet ended. At present our girls are leading in the race for the pennant, and we have every reason to believe that they will take the championship. SWIMMING Manager .......................... Janet Pelphrey Supervisors Miss Cooley and Miss Bartlett Since swimming is the last sport of the year none of the meets have taken place before the publication of this article. We are hoping to have a great deal of interest shown in this year's season and that it may be the most success- ful one held in this department. f a e one hundred thirty-one CLASS A” FOOTBALL SQUAD BOYS’ ATHLETICS CLASS “A” FOOTBALL Tough breaks and a decided lack of seasoned material were the main reasons that Coach Art Badenoch’s heavyweight football squad had such an unsuccessful season. Although the boys were defeated in every game but one, they were not conquered, and it can be very truthfully said that they fought their hardest in every game. Captain Clarence Sheffer played an excellent brand of football and proved to be a very capable leader. REDONDO 0-INGLEWOOD 3 The Sentinel team started the season with a bang and defeated the strong Redondo squad on their own field. A well placed drop-kick netted the Senti- nels three points, and they were able to hold their opponents to a 0 score for the rest of the game. HUNTINGTON PARK 18-INGLEWOOD 0 Playing their first game at home, the Sentinels were sent down to defeat by the Spartans. This was no disgrace, however, as the Huntington Park outfit put up a strong fight for the Southern California championship. COMPTON 32-INGLEWOOD 7 Despite the fact that the squad fought hard and played their best, they were defeated by the Compton squad. The team showed occasional flashes of good playing but were not consistent. SANTA MONICA 18-INGLEWOOD 0 The Sentinels again went down to defeat before the Santa Monica boys who were out to avenge last year’s defeat. The game was played at Santa Monica. WOODROW WILSON 14-INGLEWOOD 0 The team journeyed to Woodrow Wilson, only to fall before the Presi- dents. It was a very loosely played game on the part of both teams. VENICE 14-INGLEWOOD 0 The Sentinels entered the game determined to win at any cost, but the old ‘'jinx'' persisted and. try as they would, the boys were unable to put the ball over the line. Thus ended the Class A” football season for Inglewood. Those who received letters and stars were: Captain Clarence Sheffer--2 stars. Leslie Can- non—2 stars. Harry Wallace—2 stars. George Buchanan—2 stars, William Albany—2 stars. Carl Shupp—1 letter. Seaton Gibson—1 letter. Melvin Zillgitt—1 letter. Duncan McAlpine—1 letter, Raymond Cooper—1 letter. Bengt Widen—1 letter. Louis Fox—1 letter. CLASS B” FOOTBALL The lightweights, under the tutoring of Coach Dick Arnett, developed into one of the strongest teams in the League. Despite the fact that several valuable men were lost because of injuries and ineligibility, the squad gave every team a hard battle. Three men were placed on the All-Bay League Team: Bill Shaw—halfback. Elmo Gallant—halfback, and Glenn Ashburn —center. REDONDO 0—INGLEWOOD 20 In the opening game of the season the Sentinels completely swamped the Redondo squad on Badenoch field. The Sentinels' goal line was never threat- ened. and the Inglewood boys broke up their opponents' strong passing attack. page one hundred thirty-three HUNTINGTON PARK 12-INGLEWOOD 0 Lack of ability of Inglewood men to catch passes and poor head work plus the traditional jinx were the main factors in causing the Sentinels to lose the second game of the season. The game was played at Huntington Park. COMPTON 19-INGLEWOOD 6 Displaying a very poor brand of football, the Sentinels were defeated by the Compton crew on Compton's field. The boys were within scoring distance many times but seemed to lack the necessary punch to put the ball over. SANTA MONICA 6-INGLEWOOD 0 In a hard-fought game the Sentinels again went down to defeat before the Santa Monica squad. This game was very interesting and was played at Inglewood. WOODROW WILSON 12-INGLEWOOD 7 Inglewood was leading 7 to 6 at the end of the first half but in the third quarter a President broke away for a long run that put Woodrow Wilson in a scoring position. However, the Sentinels almost succeeded in overcoming the lead and the game ended with Inglewood in possession of the ball. VENICE O-INGLEWOOD 19 The team at last got into its stride and displayed real form against the Venice squad. The game was played at Venice and was away for the Sentinels. SAN PEDRO O-INGLEWOOD 6 The $quad proved their real worth by defeating the San Pedro bunch, who were rated as one of the best teams in the League, in a very close and exciting game. Those who received letters and stars were Captain Glen Ashburn—2 stars. George Dray—1 letter. Charles Maguire—1 letter. Robert Sargent— 1 letter. Adelbert Needham—2 stars. Bill Shaw—1 letter. George Schroeder — 1 letter. Edward Gibson—1 letter. Frank Booth—1 letter. Walter Minch— 2 stars. Percy Ash—1 letter. Elmo Gallant—1 letter. Wallace Jolly—1 letter. Joe Bowden—1 letter. Howard Marsh- -2 stars. Joe Montell—1 manager’s letter. CLASS C” FOOTBALL The Class C squad under Coach Ivan Carey developed into a fast, hard-h tting bunch of youngsters who put up a real scrap every time they played. A change in the schedule made the games come on Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock. HUNTINGTON PARK 14-INGLEWOOD 0 The Sentinels played a hard game but went down to defeat before the seasoned Huntington Park team on the Spartans' field. COMPTON O-INGLEWOOD 6 The midgets came into the spotlight by winning over the Compton team in a fast game at Inglewood. SANTA MONICA 12-INGLEWOOD 6 The C team put up a good fight but were beaten by the heavy Santa Monica crew. WOODROW WILSON 6-INGLEWOOD 6 The little Sentinel warriors outplayed the Prexies but were unable to make the necessary touchdown to win. SAN PEDRO 6-INGLEWOOD 9 In the last game of the season the boys showed their stuff by tripping the San Pedro squad in a very close game. page one hundred thirty-four X GLASS C r-OO 4 Ali SQUAD CLASS C WATER POLO SQUAD page one hundred thirty-five Those receiving letters and stars were: Captain Mike Ceretto—2 stars. Walter Bowler—2 stars .Junius Bell—1 letter. Harold Church—1 letter. Byron Duncan—1 letter. Robert Eunson 1 letter. Ross Gilhousen—1 letter. Edwin Hills—1 letter. Jim Macha—1 letter. Carlin Matson—1 letter. Robert Pat- terson— 1 letter. Llewellyn Peabody—1 letter, and Richard Tone—1 letter. CLASS A'’ BASKETBALL Although the boys played their best they received little support from the students. It seemed as if the jinx” from last year was hanging over the Sentinels' head, and we have to say that they failed to win a game. However, the Sentinels have promises of copping the pennant next year, as there are several good players coming from the lightweights. The scores of the games were: Compton 32 ........................ Inglewood 16 San Pedro 33 ...... .................. Inglewood 30 Santa Monica 32 ...... . ______ Inglewood 20 Woodrow Wilson 39 Inglewood 1 6 Redondo 38 ........................... Inglewood 1 1 Venice 24 ...... .. .. .... ..... .. Inglewood 14 Huntington Park 32 Inglewood 16 The boys who received letters and stars were: Captain Raymond Cooper —2 stars. Leslie Cannon—1 letter. Duncan Me Alpine—1 letter. Nelson Elgar — 1 letter, and Joe Ball—1 letter. CLASS B BASKETBALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONS Splendid team-work, combined with the excellent coaching of Coach Art Badenoch. enabled the boys to go through the lightweight season without a defeat. The team as a whole was the fastest and most accurate shooting bunch in Inglewood's history, and they richly deserved to win the Southern Cali- fornia championship. The fact that there was as much competition between the boys for a position probably helped to make the team so successful. The results are as follows: COMPTON 16-INGLEWOOD 29 The squad journeyed to Compton for the first game of the season and started it in the right way by winning decisively from the Comptonites who had been the early favorites to win the pennant. SAN PEDRO 19-INGLEWOOD 40 In the first game at home the boys showed their wares and trounced the Pirates. The team as a whole played a clean, fast game, never letting up on their attack. SANTA MONICA 5-INGLEWOOD 20 By this victory over Santa Monica the lightweights came into the spot- light, and it began to look as if Inglewood was headed for the championship. WOODROW WILSON 8-INGLEWOOD 24 Playing their usual brand of aggressive basketball the squad won easily from the Presidents in the Sentinels' gym. This victory puts Inglewood up among the leaders. REDONDO 9-INGLEWOOD 29 The team increased its lead for the pennant by winning from the strong Redondo bunch. The playing of the boys shows splendid co-operation of the fellows. page one hundred thirty-six CLASS -B ' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONS CLASS -C” BASKETBALL SQUAD BAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS page one hundred thirty-seven VENICE 1 5-INGLEWOOD 25 The Sentinels cinched the title by defeating Venice in the next to last game of the Bay League season. The game was played at Inglewood, and the Venice boys put up a good scrap but were unable to check the Sentinels’ attack. HUNTINGTON PARK 17-INGLEWOOD 22 In the last game of the Bay League played at the Spartans' gym the team grabbed a narrow victory from the fast Spartan squad. On to Southern Cali- fornia playoff. CITRUS 21-INGLEWOOD 52 Entering the first game of the playoff as favorites the Sentinels emerged victors and claimed the right to go on in the semi-finals. The Citrus squad showed plenty of fight but were completely out-classed by the Inglewood team. VENTURA 19-INGLEWOOD 20 In the last semi-final game played at Ventura the Sentinels came out on top by a very close score. Both teams played a wonderful game, and it was anybody's game until the last whistle blew. PASADENA 1 8-INGLEWOOD 23 Inglewood met Pasadena in the deciding game of the season at Hunting- ton Park's new gym and won by a close score. This game was a very fast and thrilling one. and the spectators certainly received their money's worth when they witnessed these splendid teams in action. Thus ends the basketball season for Class B‘‘ at Inglewood. The boys who received letters and sweaters were: Captain Adelbert Needham—2 stars. Robert Needham 1 letter. Bill Shaw 1 letter. Kenneth Hurlburt—1 letter. Kenneth Elgan—1 letter. Howard Marsh—1 letter. Wallace Jolly—1 letter. Lewis Biller—1 letter. Louis Mantle—1 letter. Johnnie Apfel—1 letter. Ed- ward Carrier—1 manager's letter. CLASS “C BASKETBALL BAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Coach Gerhart’s midgets developed into the fastest and cleanest playing bunch in the League, and they richly deserved to win the pennant. The Cali- fornia Interscholastic Federation has abolished the Southern California play- offs so the boys had to be content with the Bay League Championship. T he scores were: SANTA MONICA 2-INGI.EWOOD 17 The boys got off to a good start by defeating the Samohi squad by a large score. The boys played a fine defensive game. INGLEWOOD 19-COMPTON 7 The squad repeated their victory of the week before and won decisively from the Compton “C's . INGLEWOOD 22-SAN PEDRO 15 The San Pedro boys put up a good battle but were unable to check the fast shooting of the Sentinels. INGLEWOOD 26-WOODROW WILSON 8 'The boys slipped into first place in the Bay League standing by defeating the Prexies by a large score. INGLEWOOD 15-REDONDO II The squad looks fine in action, and any one who saw the hard battle they fought and won can say they are good. INGLEWOOD 16-VENICE 19 The Sentinels lost their first game to Venice by a close score. They just couldn't seem to get going right. p ye one hundred thirty-eight CLASS A” BASKETBALL SQUAD INGLEWOOD 22-HUNTINGTON PARK 14 The boys were out to make up for the game they lost and to cinch the Bay League Championship. Needless to say they won easily, and this made them League Champions. The boys who received letters and sweaters were: Captain Robert Patterson—1 letter. Junius Bell—1 letter. Herbert Russell— 1 letter. Jack Hawkins—1 letter. Mike Ceretto—1 letter. Arthur Morris—1 letter. Carlin Matson—1 letter. Richard l one 1 letter. CLASS “D“ BASKETBALL Because they lost two important games, the “pee-wees” were only able to pull down second place in the League standing. The boys really had a successful season, and the school is proud of the way her boys fought for her. The scores were: Inglewood 26 ......... ... . Santa Monica 7 Inglewood 13 Compton 12 Inglewood 23 San Pedro 17 Inglewood 7 Woodrow Wilson 1 3 Inglewood 11 Redondo 6 Inglewood 9 ..................... Venice 18 Inglewood 19 ... Huntington Park 16 Those who received letters were: Captain Dayton Stutzman—2 star .. Edwin Hill—1 letter. Clair Brown—1 letter. Robert Nase—1 letter. Edward Haddad—1 letter. Roger Bolton—1 letter. CLASS “A” WATER POLO Despite the fact that Coach Ivan Carey’s squad was one of the best in the League, the boys failed to come through and win the pennant. The Venice team repeated their victory of the previous year and thus spoiled our chances. However, it looks as if Inglewood will have an exceptionally strong team next year, and they will put up a strong fight for the pennant. The scores were: Inglewood 6 ....................... Fullerton 9 Inglewood 24 ..................... El Segundo 1 Inglewood 13 ......................... Venice 16 Inglewood 22 .. . Huntington Park 6 The season ended with Inglewood in third place, and those who received letters and stars were: Captain William Dunnavant—2 stars, Frank Booth —2 stars. Kenneth Davis—2 stars. John Gooch—2 stars. Ryan Daggett— 2 stars. Harry Young—1 letter. Robert Sargent—2 stars. CLASS “C“ WATER POLO Bay League Champions Despite the fact that there was a lack of seasoned material. Coach Ivan Carey managed to put up one of the best midget teams in the League. They won the title with ease and probably would have taken the Southern California pennant if there had been a play-off. The scores of the games were: page one hundred forty CLASS A” WATER POLO SQUAD FULLERTON L INGLEWOOD 7 The cees” journeyed to the new Huntington Park pool and trounced the strong Fullerton squad in the opening game. VfNICE 12. INGLEWOOD 22 Outplaying their opponents at every period of the game the Sentinels were able to return home victors over their traditional enemies. HUNTINGTON PARK 1. INGLEWOOD 19 In the concluding game of the season the Sentinels easily walloped the Spartans in Inglewood’s pool. These boys showed real ability and hopes are high for a championship team again next year. page one hundred forty-one Those who received letters and sweaters were: Captain Eddie, two stars. Charles Williams (one letter). Kenneth Seilheimer. Boyd Spray. Pat O'Connor. Wayne Ostendorf, Robert Lucas. Herman Haberstich. David Deem. CLASS A” TRACK With only three lettermen returning to represent Inglewood this year the Sentinels' chances looked very slim for a championship. However, under the excellent coaching of Dick Arnett, the squad rounded out into shape and was able to cop second place in the Bay League Meet. The team really did excep- tionally considering the inexper'ence of the majority of the fellows. The scores of the dual meets were: OCCIDENTAL FROSH 45. INGLEWOOD 68 The Sentinels started the season off with a win over the strong Oxy squad. Inglewood took the relay, five firsts, and plenty of seconds and thirds to win by a safe margin. HUNTINGTON PARK 74 RL INGLEWOOD 38'T Taking only three first places the Sentinels went down to defeat before the seasoned Spartan squad. Minch. Miller, and Jefferson won their events which are the mile, pole vault, and 220 low hurdles, respectively. EL SEGUNDO 10. INGLEWOOD 105 The Sentinels completely swamped the El Segundo squad in their first meet with this new school. Inglewood captured every first except one. SANTA MONICA 38« f INGLEWOOD 74 «4 By shutting the Samohi squad out of all the first places but three the Sentinels easily won the meet. Jefferson was high point man with fifteen points. He won the pole vault. 120 high hurdles, and the discus. WOODROW WILSON 56. REDONDO 57. INGLEWOOD 68 In the first triangular meet of the season Inglewood emerged victorious by taking five firsts and plenty of seconds. Jefferson was high point man with first in the 120 high hurdles and pole vault. COMPTON 49 Yi, INGLEWOOD 58 In a past League meet with the Comptonites the Sentinels demonstrated their ability to win and defeated them by a safe margin. In the Bay League meet Huntington Park was first with 42 y2 points. Inglewood second with 29 LS, Redondo third with 24 V2. Compton fourth with 25 5-6, Woodrow Wilson fifth with 15 7-12, Venice sixth with 6 5-6, and San Pedro seventh with 4] 2 points. Captain Walter Minch placed second in the mile, just being nosed out by a Redondo man. Jefferson won the high hurdles and placed in the pole vault. Miller won the 220 low hurdles and placed second in the high hurdles. Casey. Woodward. Diffiey. Smith. Henneforth. Fleming, completed the scoring for Inglewood. Inglewood placed three men in the Southern California tryouts. Minch won his heat in the mile in the fast time of 4:55: Jefferson qualified in the pole vault, and Bud Smith in the high jump. In the Southern California finals Minch ran the fastest race of his life to defeat Brooks of Redlands in the fast time of 4:52 1-5. Jefferson cleared 13 feet in the pole vault, but was shoved into second place by Miller of San Diego, who broke the world's high school record with a jump of 1 3 feet 2 5-8 inches. payc one hundred forty-two SOoCAL, GASKET CALL ©’CHAMPS), DAY. LEAGUE BASKETBALL. C HA MRS� uhkk: � c, ooo Page one hundred forty-three CLASS C” TRACK TEAM BAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS CLASS A TRACK TEAM page one hundred forty-four In an invitational meet held at Santa Barbara Inglewood placed third. Minch ran the mile in fast time and easily won the event. Jefferson won the pole vault and Bud Smith the high jump. In the A. A. U. relay carnival Jefferson won the pole vault against a field of one hundred athletes at a height of 12 feet 6 inches. Casey tied for second with another boy. The Sentinels placed second in several relay events. CLASS C TRACK Bay League Champions With very few lettermen returning this year Coach Hank Gerhart managed to produce a team that walked away with the Bay League Title. The following are the scores of the dual meets: LOS ANGELES U' 2. INGLEWOOD 35 By taking five firsts and tying for another the Sentinels defeated the strong Los Angeles squad. Peabody was high point man with firsts in the broad jump and 100-yard dash. HUNTINGTON PARK 19. INGLEWOOD 47 Losing only one first place, the midgets tramped on the Spartans on their own field. Peabody was high point man with firsts in the broad jump and 100-yard dash. LONG BEACH 24. INGLEWOOD 4} The Sentinels repeated their performances of the previous meets and cap- tured every first place but one. HOLLYWOOD 29. INGLEWOOD 39 Faking six firsts and plenty of seconds the Sentinels easily defeated the Foothillers. REDONDO 1814. INGLEWOOD 49 2 The Sentinels completely shut out the Fishermen, and they captured every first place. Peabody was high point man with first in the broad and 220-yard dash. Brown was next with first in 120 low hurdles and second in 50-vard dash. EL SEGUNDO 10. INGLEWOOD 56 In the first meet held with our new school. Inglewood easily walked away with the meet. The Sentinels took every first but one. BAY LEAGUE MEET The midgets easily captured the pennant by running up a total of 33 34 points. Venice was runner-up with 16 points and San Pedro third with 11 points. Peabody was high point man for Inglewood with a first in the 220- yard dash and second in the 100-yard dash. Ramsey and Bell took first and second in the pole vault. The relay team composed of Mike Ceretto. Byron Duncan. Robert Eunson and Llewellyn Peabody won their event. Brown won the 120 low hurdles. In the Southern California meet Inglewood placed two men and the relay squad. Peabody placed fifth in the 220 dash and Ramsey placed thitd in the pole vault. The relay team placed fourth in their event. Those who receive letters and sweaters are: Captain Clair Brown. Llewel- lyn Peabody. Robert Eunson. Mike Ceretto. Junius Bell. Douglas Robertson. Joe Ramsey. Byron Duncan, and Charles Diebold. page one hundred forty-five CLASS ■'A SWIMMING SQUAD i CLASS “C SWIMMING SQUAD V % ‘LCL page one hundred forty-six CLASS “A” SWIMMING As in previous years it is again necessary for this article to go to press early and so we can only say that Inglewood has a very fair chance to bring home a pennant this year. The boys are being coached by Coach Ivan Carey. We will give the results of last year’s meets. SWIMMING 1927 Inglewood placed second in the Bay League meet losing by only a few points to Huntington Park. In the Southern California meet Badenoch won the plunge for distance. Seaton Gibson placed in the diving, and Frank Booth placed in the 220 free style and the medley. Those who received letters were: Captain Frank Booth. Art Badenoch. “Bud” Dunnavant. Clarence Dinwiddie. Eugene Flannigan. Ernest Lebaker, Gilbert Seeger. Seaton Gibson. Edward Gibson. Earl Sargent, Ryan Daggett. Kenny David, Lindsey Simmons. Myron Calkins. Robert Buckley, and Harry Clark. CLASS “C” SWIMMING Prospects look very bright for a championship team this year. The midgets have won several dual meets and are rounding into shape under the tuition of Coach Ivan Carey. The Bay League meet will be held after this annual goes to press so we will follow the custom and give last year’s results. SWIMMING 1927 In the Bay League meet M. Garcia. E. Hawley. D. Paxton and K. Seil- heimer all placed. Paxton placed fourth in the 50-yard back-stroke in the Southern California meet held at Inglewood. Those who received letters were: Captain Nathan Dix. Morris Cooley, M. Garcia. Elmer Hawley, Donald Paxton. Kenneth Seilheimer. Charles Sweet, and Eddie Welz. TENNIS Losing only one match up to the present time it certainly looks as if Coach “Hank” Gerhart’s squad is headed for a pennant this year. They lost to the strong Santa Monica squad and won from Huntington Park. Venice, and Redondo. The line-up of the squad is as follows: 1st singles. “Sweede” Stanley: 2nd singles. “Red” Bartlett: 1st doubles. Robert and Harry Bachelor: 2nd doubles, “Red” Sternad and Adelbert Needham. BASEBALL The season is well enough through this year to give the results. It looks as if the Sentinels are a sure championship team this year. So far they have won every game and with only two more to be played Inglewood’s hopes are high. Coach “Foggarty” Buckmaster is coaching the squad, and it is living proof that his efforts were successful. The scores of the games were: pane one hundred forty-seven page one hundred forty-eight BOYS' TENNIS TEAM REDONDO 4. INGLEWOOD 8 Putting over three runs in the first inning it looked like Redondo was going to come out on top. However the Sentinels got down to business and made eight runs. They allowed the Fishermen only one more. The game was called in the eighth on account of darkness. VENICE 2. INGLEWOOD 5 Getting an early lead, the Sentinels held it the entire game. Flashes of brilliant playing appeared at times. HUNTINGTON PARK 2. INGLEWOOD The Sentinels emerged victorious from what was the most interesting game of the season. The final and winning run was scored in the tenth inning. Redling and Buchanan pitched while Fox caught for the Sentinels. SANTA MONICA 7. INGLEWOOD 1 3 Getting off to a bad start the Sentinels lagged behind a little until the ninth inning when they ran wild and scored eight runs. 1'his put the boys in the lead for the pennant. COMPTON 1. INGLEWOOD 4 Although the Compton lads outhit the Sentinels, the Inglewood squad was able, by excellent fielding, to defeat them. Redling pitched and Fox caught for Inglewood. Those who are playing on the first team at present are: Harry Whitmore Louis Fox John Redling Willis Carter John Gooch Johnnie Bladel Harry Wallace Kenneth Elgan Jack Blackmer David Briley Robert Perkins George Buchanan patje one hundred forty-nine The advertisements appearing in this hook for Inglewood merchants were solicited by permission of the Inglewood Chamber of Commerce. “California's Most Interesting Store, Headquarters for. 7 tble tie Equipment ’ ’ Can you start a fire with a baseball match. Or mend your gloves with a cabbage patch.' Do they call it a strike if you bat your eye. Or give you a base if you swat a fly.' Is the tennis racket just noise and clatter? If you broke the home plate, could you use a platter? Is a pitcher made from silver or glass? Are the golf links iron or gold or brass? Is a caddie used for stirring tea? Is the locker simply a great big key? Do they arrest a player for stealing third? Freshman—I don’t know. Sophomore—I am not prepared. Junior—I do not remember. Senior—I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Blondy: Why didn’t you answer me' Seaton: I did shake my head. Blondy: Well. 1 couldn’t hear it rattle over here. Holly wood Los Angeles JUST FOR SPORT EVOLUTION Babe: Where have I seen you before? The girl: Where have you been? Page one hundred fifty.one page one hundred fifty-livo Mac: Bill can't come. He's in the hospital. Some one stepped on his pipe at the game. Belle: I don't see how that would make him have to go to the hospital. Mae: It was his windpipe. She: You know I love you. and will be true to the last. He: But how long will it last? Mother: That's a picture of D'Aubrey by himself. Son: Aw. stop kidding me. Any one could see he's alone. Bank with the INGLEWOOD BRANCHES of the Los Angeles First National Trust and Savings Bank I nglewood Branch Commercial and Queen Inglewood Branch Lennox Branch 1155 East Hyde Park Blvd. Grevillea and Lennox Avenue page one hundred fifty-three GRANADA THEATRE VAUDEVILLE AM) PICTURE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL The Very Latest in Pictures and Vaudeville D. H. VAX DERI.IP. Prop. Phone 800 107 N. Market Inglewood, Calif. ------------------------------------------ -y GRANADA SANDWICH SHOPPE 107 North Market Street Specializing in delicious light lunches— Featuring Electrically Toasted Sandwiches and Percolated Coffee Our line of fine Candies and Fountain Specialties second to none in the City (live us a trial and he convinced There is a difference ft GEO. M. SUTTON Authorized FORD Dealer Phone 220 219 North Market St. “We Sell and Satisfy” — SUNSET MARKET 963 Hyde Park Blvd. meats groceries fruits Where Dollars have more cents Telephone 655- Y or 1856 page one hundred fifty-four r, Phones Office Hours Office 570 8:30 to 5:00 Res. 402 Evenings by appointment DR. CLAUDI : I :. COLE DENTIST Suite 200 Meyers Bi.dc. 113 i X. Market Inglewood. Calif. = — DR. C. C. BARON I HIS DENTIST W. G. Brown Building Cor. Market and Queen Streets Phone Inglewood 324 — Slliil LATEST METHOOX Telephone 1497 Open Evenings DR. R. B. XEWBRE DENTIST Suite 1-3, 30' North Market Street Across from Newberry’s Store Inglewood, California Plates as low as .................... 7.50 All Crowns and Bridge Work .......... 5.00 Latest Invention Makes Plates Stick . 5.00 Extractions ......................... 1.00 Fillings ......................... 50c up Will Save You As Much As I Charge You Gas Given All Work Guaranteed X-Ray — ■? ■ -- ----- Phone 1766 Res. 489 RUSSELL C.LETSON, I). D.S. JOHN W. ROULETTE DENTIST DENTISTRY Suite 207-208 People’s Bldg. Loan Bldg. Market at Manchester 115 No. Market St. Inglewood California Inglewood. Calif. r -- 2 Page one hundred fifty-five ('aye our humirrd fifty-six EDGAR WM. RIXON HARDWARE, STOVES PAINTS, OILS, PIPE AND FITTINGS Phone 225 214 E. Queen St. Inglewood, Calif. U 'j Johnny: Your pants look rather sad today. Billy: What do you mean? Johnny: Sort of depressed. Louis: Did you ever fall in love with words? Blondy: Yes. with these words. Enclosed find check. - — Pays to Look Well INGLEWOOD FLOWER SHOP FASHION BARBER SHOP Emma Reynolds Bertha Knight Special Attention Given to Students Flowers by Wire 2iU' i E. (Jr ken Street 117 South Commercial St.—Phone 123 Hours 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Member of F. T. I). — INGLEWOOD BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. Commercial Stationers Printing Art and Gift Goods 146 S. Market St. Phone 538 — BUSTER BROWN SHOES For Hoys and Girls It’s their snappy looks after months oi wear that makes you want the second pair. GALPIN’S brs°hwonebsilt 111 Commercial Street page one hundred fifty-seven THE GREAT INDEPENDENT Paul G. Hoffman Co. 240 N. Market St. Inglewood An interesting Booklet telling you why High School students prefer the Sawyer School—Excellent Instructors, Modern Equipment, Limited En- rollment, All Commercial Courses, and good position as soon as you are qualified. There is a difference in schools. Investigate! SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS S05 South Flower Street Phone TRinity 3876 page one hundred fifty-eight Bookstore SELLS STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES SUPPLIES THE STATIONERS CORPORATION O K EMMA NECKS Good morning, sir. Does any one in your family happen to play the piano?” Yes, confound it. my daughter. “Then I have the very attachment you need for it.” What is it? A lock and key. — R. Earl Miller, President —“ ■ A. J. Mclver, Viee President FIRST EXCII A NO E STATE HANK Comm ercial Savings Lawndale, California H. Y. Beaver Carl Matson President Secretary Telephone 6 INGLEWOOD FURNITURE PARDEE STEVENS COMPANY LONE STAR CLEANERS COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS HOUSE FURNISHERS 120-122 North Market St. Milford A. Zilljdtt 110 S. Market St. Phone 162 Inglewood. Calif. n? Radio Sales, Service Inglewood Cal. — page one hundred fifty-nine HONAKER- NASH Motor Company HENRY HONAKER, Prop. NASH MOTOR CARS Phone 339 223 So. Market St. Inglewood ft ■ LONE STAR CLEANERS AND DYERS Alterations ad Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Phonf. Inglewood 606 1140 Hyde Park Bi.vd. - ft - = =j Compliments of GO-GET-EM WILSONS Cor. ok Commercial Queen Streets CLEANERS DYERS Snappy Apparel for Young Men Phone 307 ■ 'J page one hundred sixty t oye one hundred sixty-one WM. LANE CO. SPORTING GOODS Main and Adams Sts., Los Axgei.es Distributers for STALL DEAN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Agents for the Famous RIDDELL FOOTBALL AND TRACK' SHOES ATHLETIC CUT BATHING SUITS Lettermen Sweaters HAyoo Ts ICE CREAM Shops Inglewood: Market at Regent. Los Angeles: Angeles Mesa Dr. at 54th St. Manchester at Vermont. Factory, 226 E. Regent St., Inglewood Phone I no. 1556 page one hundred sixty-tzoo ft - Authorized Bosch Dealer Pliilco “A B” Socket Powers Radios Made to Order Batteries Recharged RAY’S RADIO SHOP EXPERT REPAIRING Ray E. South stone Class 1919 Phone 1557 314 So. Market St. Open Evenings Inglewood, Calif. I '.. I). CHARLAND, M. D. Physician Surgkon l A] i So. Market St.—Office Phone 362 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.in. and by appointment I xcLKWoon, Cali for n i a ft INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS CITIZENS MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO. 131 N. Commercial Street Inglewood California A — Hours 9 to 5 ; Evenings by appointment DR. LESLIE B. CURTIS DENTIST Phone Bank of Inglewood Bldg. Office 1506 Cor. Market Queen Res. 1699-J Inglewood, California INGLEWOOD MERCANTILE CO. IIARDWARE—SPORTING GOODS RADIOS Phone 7 120-22 S. Commercial St. Inglewood, Calif. “Mother, some one took the clothes off of my doll.” “Sh. dear, your big sister wore them to the prom tonight.” 5== = I i- • • • • . DELMAR PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 133 NO. COMMERCIAL ST. INGLEWOOD Phone 215 CALIF. — page one hundred sixty-three Heard in an Oral Examination Question—Where is Washington. Answer—He’s dead. Q. I mean the capital of the United States. A. They loaned it all to Europe. Q. Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? A. At the bottom. Q. Could you be president of the United States? A. Excuse me. I have too much else to do. Announcing the Latest Films The Monkey The Sledge Hammer The Optician's Sign Eyes. Nose, and Mouth The Human Heart Wedded and Parted A Gripping Tale A Smashing Success A Gigantic Spectacle A Feature Film This Beats Them All In Two Parts Teacher—Use “indispose in a sentence. The Hard One—De photographer caught me in dis pose. Something for a summer cold: a dozen new handkerchiefs. What They Said Solomon: I love the ladies. Samson: I'm strong for you. Methuselah: The first hundred years are the hardest. Nero: Keep the home fires burning. David: The bigger they are. the harder they fall. Jonah: You can't keep a good man down. Cleopatra: You're an easy mark. Anthony. Columbus: I don't know where I’m going, but I'm on my way. Teacher—Tell me the opposite of misery and sadness. Mary R. (bright sophomore)—Happiness and gladness. Teacher—And of woe? Mary R.—Get up. Why do you always go to Inglewood?” a suspicious mother asked her daughter during the football season. I suppose you have some end in view. How clever of you. Mother.” cried the girl in surprise. But Harry isn't an end. Mother: he's a guard, you know. D'ye see that fellow over there? He's got population of the heart.” You mean palpitation of the heart, don't you?” I said population. He’s a Mormon.” Milly—What is the difference between an American girl and a French girl? Archie—The Atlantic Ocean. page ottc hundred sixty-four Our covers were created by WKBER- IcC REA CON I PAN V 421 E. 6th St. I.os Angkles, California ! • one hundred sixty-five Phone Inglewood 984 Shoes Repaired by Mrosek Compliments of LEPPER’S SHOES OF DISTINCTION 116 Soi m Market Street — Reliability Get Best Results by Using Serving schools for Sixteen years INGLEWOOD DAILY NEWS Want Afls The largest and oldest manu- The Only Live W'wsf after Covering the inlire InglewooField facturcr of school jewelry and stationery in the west. 113 N. Commercial St. Phones 1511 or 425 The T. V. Allen Company 810-12-14-16 Maple Ave. 45 cents per month delivered Los Angeles, California to your home. v: page one hundred sixty-six Mgc one hundred sixty-seven WE SELL ] [ GLEE ! DRAMATICS! SWN6H | |JOWWLtSMl SERVICE AND LUMBER . Vnk—• “ ! 1'‘ 1 Club Pins saFOMWOff: , Designed I rek Our Designers Arc : At Your Service E. B. HARRIS i scholarship: J. A. Meyers Co. INCORPORATED — SINCE 1912 — LUMBER CO. Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY 822 So. Flower Street Los Angeles v — y ..— Business Phone Residence Phone Hawthorne •12 Hawthorne 103-J M. R. CARTON REALTORS NOTARY PUBLIC - INSURANCE 281 X. Hawthornk Avk. Hawthorne California - V HODGE CAMPBELL HARDWARE Paints, Sporting Goods, Camping Supplies Phone 161-J 746 Hyde Park Blvd. Inglewood, Calif. fayc one hundred sixty-fight For Real Estate Information Inglewood Realty Co. REALTORS FRANK I). PARENT, President 130 North Market Street Phone 4 Over Twenty Years in Inglewood” willys-knicht whippet WIIIPPKT-KNIGIIT SALES CO. B. E. Sham beau BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES TOWING SERVICE—Day and Sight 214 North Commerc ial Street Phone 281 save your soles J. W. PASCOE ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP 742 Hyde Park Boulevard Fairview Heights, Inglewood, Calif. ■■ CLARA LEWIS KITCHEN BAKERY 125 South Market Street Phone 1436 Inglewood Page one hundred sixty-nine H. V. Beaver Carl Matson Amhulance Service BEAVER MATSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 50 Day or Night 100 X. Locust St. Inglewood, Calif. BLACK IE FEED CO., Inc. Fee� , Fuel Poim.trv Supplies 109-111 S. Commercial St. Inglewood, Calif. Phone 184 E. Grieve Phone 8707-R-l A. Grieve Colnbrook Creamery Co. “The milk that's clean and fall of cream” Delivered and Sold the Same Day it is Produced We Supply Milk to All Schools in Our Territory Deliveries made in the following cities: Fairvicw, Inglewood, Lennox, Hawthorne, Lawndale, El Scgundo, Hermosa, Manhattan, Redondo 5226 East Palm Street Inglewood — -— GLASSES FITTED EVES TESTED P. W. ANDREW JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Established 1912 DIAMONDS WATCHES page one hundred seventy Visitor—Arc there any slick crooks in this city ? Old Towner—Slick crooks! Man. one evening at a dance they stole my pants and hung weights on my suspenders so I wouldn’t miss them until they had gone. Mistress—Have you given the goldfish fresh water? Maid—No Ma'am, they ain't finished the water 1 gave them yesterday yet. “Mama,” inquired Tommy anxiously, “will the pudding make me sick, or will there be enough for everybody?” He Didn't Insult It Little Boy (gazing at gargoyles on Notre Dame)—Oh. Ma. that face near the corner looks just like Aunt Hattie. Ma—Why. Johnny, aren’t you ashamed of yourself? Little Boy—Aw. ya can't fool me. That's made out of stone and can t hear what I’m saying. Junior Partner to Pretty Stenographer—Are you doing anything on Sunday evening. Miss Dale? Steno (hopefully)—No. not a thing. J. P.—Then try to be at the office earlier on Monday, will you? It used to be chivalry that prompted men to give women drivers the right of way: now it's just common sense. Stealing a kiss is really only petting larceny. Once upon a time there was a silly little dog. He was so darned silly that he used to go into the park and bark at the monuments. Which was great fun. 'cause all you had to do was bark. But one day a friend of his pointed out to him carefully what a silly thing he was. Why don’t you go out and bark at street cars ” asked his friend. So he did. but street cars are different from monuments, ’cause you have to get out of the way, which he didn't and it didn’t even put the street car off the track, much. So why didn't the friend leave him alone to bark at the monuments, which he was good at. eh? Seniors at the Photographer's Have I the pleasant expression you require?” “Perfectly, sir.” “Then shoot quick: it hurts my face. Once upon a time in a dark, green forest all set around by fever trees there was a mama elephant taking a walk when by accident she stepped on a mama partridge. Seeing the nest of little ones close by and feeling sorry for them, the mama elephant sat down on the nest to keep them warm. Moral: What is home without a mother? page one hundred seventy-one HILLIPS ENGRAVERSa PRIN'Tf R IN ONE OR MORE COLORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE . . . Printing Gompany Q, CATALOGUES. BOOKLETS. CALENDARS. POST CAROS ANO NOVELTIES 238 TO 250 EAST FOURTH ST. Los Angeles LINDBERG’S STUDIO 205 So. Market St. Telephone 936-J I KGL� •: WOOD, C A LI FOR NIA W e do all branches of photography and picture framing. Photographs used in this annual were taken at our studio. Reprints can he had any time, also enlargements and colored pictures from the same negatives. page one hundred seventy-two Three Act Tragedy El Drama: Act 1—Bull and two toreadors. Act 2—Bull and one toreador. Act 3—Bull. The Professor Dines Now. Johnny, what will you have? A drumstick? A colloquialism for leg—limb in formal composition. The combined tibia and tarsus, that is. Or else, the femur. (I hold you responsible for this on the final examination.) I he meat from this portion of the female chicken's anatomy contains an un- usual number of calories. The percentage of protein matter is large. But there is little starch. The upper leg of the chicken is fed by the Sistine artery. The muscles in this—say. keep your fingers out of that gravy, or I'll swat you one! To the SiVeet Girl Graduate I send you roses to match your cheeks. So wrote a love-lorn fellow. Alas! The florist sealed his fate— The ones he sent were yellow'. Why Study? The more you study, the more you learn: The more you learn, the more you forget: The more you forget, the less you know: So why study? The less you study, the less you learn: The less you learn, the less you forget: The less you forget, the more you know: So why study? Answers to Faculty Questions Freshman—I beg your pardon. I did not understand what you said. Sophomore—I dicin't hear the question. Junior—What's that? Senior—Huh? I he gum chewing girl and the cud chewing cow. Look somewhat alike, yet different somehow. What difference? Oh. yes, I see it all now. The intelligent look on the face of the cow. Love makes the world go around but so does a sock on the jaw. Teacher—Have you heard of the word conscience? Boy—Yes. ma'am: Conscience Talmadge. [ ayc one hundred seventy-three Hardin Funeral Home L. B. HARDIN, JR. Our establishment is growing because of its real home-like atmosphere Day and Night Personal Service Phone 245 Lady Attendant 307 Nutwood, near Market Inglewood ; ■ Al’s Army Navy Store INGLEWOOD. CALIF. -- - - ■ — - - J Faith, courage, and work is the road to success. JVe extend our best wishes and co-operation to the students. J. E. DUNAWAY, Funeral Director Hawthorne, Calif. page one hundred seventy-four — JOE FIORANTE HIGH CLASS TAILOR 211 Richmond St. El Skgundo California y Smith’S CLASSY FLORSHEIM CLOTHES SHOES El Segundo, California STOP. GAZE. AND ABSORB A fool there was Who crossed the street With all his eyes upon his feet— A fool there was! tr ; NUTTING’S SPARTAN MARKET “The Busy Store Phone 338 and 339 Groceries—Meats El Segundo Vegetables Two Deliveries Daii.v—10 A. M. , 3. P. M. Prof: When was Rome built? Stewdent: At night. Prof: Where did you get that answer? Stewdent: Well. Rome wasn't built in a day. Janet: Are you going south for the winter? Sis: Why go south for the winter when we have -■ rr -— lots of winter right here? Bank With EL SEGUNDO STATE BANK 4% Paid on Savings Accounts FIRST NATIONAL BANK of El Skg un no Checking Accounts FLOYD’S BARBER SHOP Floyd Carr, ’rop. 246 Richmond Street El Segundo California page one hundred seventy-five Ironclad Hose For Ladies Ironclad Sox For Men I ronclad Stockings For Children They Fit They IVear Made of Silk and Lisle Thread For Comfort and Service Page one hundred seventy-six Jaywalker—What's the quickest way to the emergency hospital? Cop—Just stand right where you are. Blondy—Say, Coach. 1 want bigger shoes. Coach—Those fit. why do you want bigger ones? Blondy—So I can cover more ground in the same amount of time. Selda—I feel sorry for that fellow over there. Cora—How so? Selda—He ate his salad with his spoon, and now he has to eat his soup with his fork. Elson—Do you cheat on examinations? Peggy—No! But the guy who sits next to me does and I copy off of him. High School is just like a washing machine: you get out of it just what you put in—but you’d never recognize it. Fritz—It was Christmas Eve— Kenny—I didn't know she had a first name. Lefty—What kind of a car have you? Billy Cooper—I got a wreck. Lefty—A wreck? Billy—Yeah, every time I park it a dozen people come up and ask me if I've reported the accident yet. There little grapefruit, don't you cry ’cause when you do. it hits my eye. Boy friend—I want a pair of white duck pants. Salesman—I'm sorry, sir: we don't sell animal clothing here. Mr. Benson (hurriedly explaining)—Now young gentleman, pay close attention to the board while I run through it again. Starting Late in Life Get in the country. said the doctor. Long walks in the open air. No alcohol in any form, and one cigar a day. But Doctor— One cigar a day! reiterated the doctor firmly. Six weeks later the patient returned to town. How do you feel? asked the doctor. Splendid! Fit as a fiddle. And you liked it all?” Yes. everything except the one cigar a day. The doctor smiled. “The tobacco habit, my dear sir—” Isn't any joke. put in the patient ruefully. It's hard for a person at my age to take up smoking. f uyc one hundred seventy-seven You Arc Always rc Iconic— NOW . . Sere CLINT 1 The Old Grad and in the vears to come— at our REX ALL STORE MAKE IT YOUR HEADQUARTERS Fountain Lunch—Choice Candies—Gifts for Old and Young—Greeting Cards Kodaks, Brownies and Development and Printing (finished same day) Prescriptions—Waiting Room for Bus and Street Car Passengers MALLOY’S PHARMACY “Largest in the Southland” Where Market Meets Queen — — ft ft PHONE 82-W INGLEWOOD DYE WORKS CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING IVe oxen and operate our oxen plant Plant Office 325 Redondo Blvd. 112 X. Market St. Crating Shipping Moving Storing INGLEWOOD TRANSFER STORAGE Lewis, Manager Office and Warehouse 215 South Commercial Street Phone Inglewood 142-W Inglewood OG Ccimien’s 102 So Market Inglewood,Calif. Dry Goods, Notions Millinery and Apparel WALKOVER SHOES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS MAAF3 IMEN S STORE] I lome of I I art, Schaffner Marx Clothes Market at Queen Inglewood, Calif page one hundred seventy-eight Compliments of INGLEWOOD ICE CO. Inglewood 316 West Redondo Blvd. Phones: Day—ISO, Night—175 RUSSELLS GARAGE 1149 Hyde Park Blvii. Towing Service I ngi.f.wooi) Cali forma ■ - ---------- ft • • “FAMOUS” That’s- What-Tliey-Say TOP NOTCH 11 AM BURGERS Across from Hudson-Essex Agency Inglewood Open Till Midnight I ■ - = INGLEWOOD PHARMACY Quality Merchandise at City Prices Clair I). Spaulding Phone 39-J Page one hundred seventy-nine page one hundred eighty CUT X ''OF VOU IN THE ‘'ANNUAL SURE FLATTERS VOU, BILL I IT REALLY MAKES VOU LOOK MANPSOME « v « ALL THE cuts a e Knockouts . • THE CALIFORNIA EKGRAVINS CO- . maph . 'EM } GOOD LOOKING; Illustrations in any publication depend a great deal on the engravings ♦♦ California photo engravings cost no more than those made by less experienced houses Measured in results, they are infinitely cheaper than engravings less well made CAllfCfMl fNhfcAMWi CQ UNION IE4GIJE B1DG. K S 4NGIIII page one hundred ciyhty-onc r Los Angeles Private Junior College Any High School Graduate is Eligible lor Admission. Status I — 15 recommended units. Status II— 12 recommended units. Status III Less than 12 recommended units. Directors: A. A. M.utrd.a and M. C. Dkisko, formerly faculty members, University of California at Los Angeles. Los Angeles Coaching School 1609 West Ninth Street DUnkirk 1416 LATEST BOOKS, POPULAR FICTION, 75c COPY Christopher’s j Christopher’s Hoffman’s V CANDIES Sun freeze Ice Cream Whitman’s J Hot or Cold Lunches Quality—Service Guaranteed—Prescriptions a S pedal I y DREWING PHARMACY Telephone 55 or 5 S. E. Conner, Hawthorne Broadway Hawthorne, California — - -v SAMPLE STO I. H. Hawkins Ida E. Hawkins, l’i FEATURING BANKRUPT STOCKgr tf g«ES Quality Merchandise for Less Mom WHY NOT SAVE A DOLLAR OR T f)? 117-119 North Market Street 4 hone 70 page one hundred eighty-two Signatures v _____ page one hundred eighty-three ijpsp