Lawndale High School

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Lawndale High School
Address
14901 S. Inglewood Avenue

,
90260

United States
Coordinates33°53′45″N 118°21′46″W / 33.89583°N 118.36278°W / 33.89583; -118.36278Coordinates: 33°53′45″N 118°21′46″W / 33.89583°N 118.36278°W / 33.89583; -118.36278
Information
MottoThere Are No Limits to Our Accomplishments[citation needed]
Established1959
Enrollment2,278 (2018-19)[1]
Color(s)Cardinal and White
NicknameCardinals
Websitehttp://www.lawndalehs.org

Lawndale High School is one of three high schools in Lawndale, California, United States. The school was closed in 1981, and reopened in 1998.[2] It is one of three schools in the Centinela Valley Union High School District.

In 2009, Lawndale High was awarded the California Distinguished Award. The principal was then Vicente Bravo. During this time period, Lawndale was also awarded the US News Silver Medal for similar high schools throughout the nation. It was also a Title 1 Achievement school.

Lawndale High had an enrollment of 2,364 as of the 2013–14 school year.[3]

Notable alumni[]

  • Gary Allenson - baseball catcher and manager of the Norfolk Tides; Class of 1972
  • Mike Battle - NFL safety for the New York Jets; Class of 1965
  • Fred Dryer - actor and NFL Football player for the New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams; first round draft choice of the Giants; played in at least one NFL Pro Bowl game; Star DE player for San Diego State University; star of movies and TV series including Hunter (1984-1991) and several other television series and motion pictures; Class of 1964
  • Tracy Jones - MLB player with the Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers; Class of 1978
  • Ricardo Lemvo - leader of , a Soukous band in Congo; Class of 1974[4]
  • Chimezie Metu- Forward for the San Antonio Spurs. Drafted 49th overall out of USC
  • Terry Vance - AMA Motorcycle Association Hall of Fame, won 21 NHRA races and 14 national titles before retiring in 1988. Part owner of Racing that races motorcycles in various division around the world. Class of 1971

External links[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Lawndale High". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved February 24, 2019.
  2. ^ [1]
  3. ^ Lawndale High School NCES
  4. ^ "Lorenza Munoz, "Ricardo Lemvo: Infused with the Cuban beat" Los Angeles Times (July 13, 2009).


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