Cumnock School - Chronicle Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1935 volume:

ll v ., :..... 03595 EX LIBRIS AIQQON X 01.1935 '. 1 NW Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of CUIVINOCK SCHOOLS LOS ANCELES, CALIFORNIA 9 'fre 'if QQ ,,..- 5? .wg 7 I I SOUTHWEST CORNER is J' -9. ,L ' :Maw-, .K ' Q ,QW , ly I-1i?'j f1,gg'ff5 2451- Mfv 1 -1514: ,wggr-fzQXT., : Q L y I , - .ggi ,, if f -5:1 f F ' ,Lzmff-..:2:' E yfzliii 5 M G N. F r wi .rx he 4-4 , ' . as nr...,' 5-1: -5 A M' v M1 LE - 9--!i,kQ'f ,NLM M .ff-lj fy , '. Q MH: ' Z WY' ' ik, Ly. 1 3 X , 5,,. , V-mil m 1, MAIN ENTRANCE U5 4 E .I 4 D. U7 4 .I E O DC Ls. I- an L.lJ 3 O Z M O O ...I if W I .qw 1 HERE IS NOTHING CERTAIN UNDER THE SKY: ALL IS CHANGE. THERE IS NONE THAT YESTERDAY WAS AND TO- DAY ENDURES. THAT WHICH HAS BEEN IS NOT: ALL LIFE IS CHANGE. TO THIS SPIRIT OF PROGRESS, SYIVIBOLIZED BY THE RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN ALL FIELDS OF TRANSPORTATION, TO THE MINDS OF MEN WHO HAVE CONCEIVED THE POSSI- BILITIES OF THE PRESENT AND THENFU- TURE, AND TO THE DEEDS OF PHYSICAL ENDURANCE WHICH C O N T I N U E TO CARVE NEW FOOTHOLDS FOR THE STEADY PROGRESS OF MANKIND, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. I IN MEMGRIAM Though he has gone from view, he has left innumerable memories. His human dig- nity, tempered by a joyousness always within the bounds of taste, and his sympathy and un- derstanding, made him the beloved friend of his close associates, and a gentleman admired by all who met him. We bow our heads and do honor to his memory. NTEIXITS ORGAIXIIZATICDN Administration Faculty Students ACTIVITIES Dramatics I3uI3Iic:ations SociaI Groups Dances ATHLETICS I:ootIJaII Boxing Tennis FEATURES Literature I Iumor AT PARTINC Before we part, come! Let us dream a while And ponder on the closing year. In life's long journey we have gone another mile. New paths appear. Let us recall the year now at its close. What shall we leave? What shall we take? And of the treasures that our thoughts disclose, What shall we make? First let us think of friends that we have made, The travelers whom we have met, And make of memory-flowers that cannot fade, A coronet. Thoughts of these walls wherein we've worked and played Our foster home for nine months past Wherein a little world has been portrayed- Will ever last. T The wisdom we have gained, the lessons learned- Of these, none let us leave behind. To fail to keep such jewels, dearly earned, Indeed were blind! Love, knowledge, memories, hearts and minds at peace, These be the riches added to our store, And if the year has given this increase, Then ask no more. The ship has docked. The school year has come to a close. If we carry away with us a mind richer because of months of study and a heart fuller because of strong new friendships, the journey has been worth the effort. When the ship sails on, we shall be ready to seek a new destination. May each new cruise prove finer than the last. f Wf OFFICERS ARTHUR AMSDEN MACURDA Director Honor and truth are more desirable than wealth. A clear conscience is better than worldly success. Strangely enough the first do not forfeit the second, but too often in the struggle for the second the first are irretriev- ably lost. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS MARY E. SPI NNEY Bursar MARY STUART WH EELER Librarian MARY IRWIN Registrar On the bridge they stand with minds alert, ever watch- ful of the welfare of those who have entrusted themselves into their keeping. Thanks to their guidance, we have found the path straighter, the storms fewer, and the progress swift- er. CREW A. A. MACURDA LILIAN H. WOODY LEWIS A. WOODWORTH Dean Dean of Women Dean of Men Social Science English Languages DEANS l8 We take this place in the Annual to con- gratulate each dean and professor of the Cum- nock junior College for his tireless and pa- tient effort in giving of his treasured knowl- edge that we may live a fuller and better life. Through them we have gained some- thing that will aid us in making our battle with the world easier and more profitable. lt is only natural that our appreciation, at the moment, is not complete, but as our minds become more developed and the memory of our trials and tribulations fade from our view, we will see more clearly the great advantages that these months of study and work have given us. And we will further realize the hopeless and impossible task of full repay- ment. The child is father to the man -what we are as children determines what we will be as men. Cur faculty, by their faithful teaching, try to help us to grow from child- 9f'll'arW hood to young manhood and womanhood, better because of the knowledge given us from their precious store, and because of the examples they have set for us in understand- ing, wisdom, and human kindness. lt may appear to them that we let all the precious fragments slip through our fingers. But it is not so. We retain more than our carefree manner and our light-hearted re- sponses indicate. HELEN BRIGGS BENJAMIN GOWEN BERNADINE HOBBS History Philosophy Life Sciences IDA RUTH SWAIN FORD PALMER ROBERT E. PHILLIPS Art Hygiene Public Speaking FACU LTY WANDA JOHNSON Spanish CHARLES W. TRIGG Mathematics I9 SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION FACULTY The Cumnock School of Expression is built upon a deep foundation-the ideals and efforts of two women of vision and of power. The founder of the school, Mrs. Adelaide Mur- phy Crigg, brought to her task an unfailing optimism and a rare quality of sympathy. Her successor, Miss Helen Augusta Brooks, holding the same ideal-the recognition of the stu- dent as an individual to be developed in the direction both of greatest talent and greatest need-guided and directed the school until she, too, was called to the larger life in l'-926. To Mrs. Grigg and Miss Brooks, the following lines from Browning amounted to a philosophy of education: There is an inmost center in us all, Where truth abides in fullness, ........andtoKNOW Rather consists in opening out a way Whence the imprisoned splendor may escape. The present directors of the School of Expression, Miss Robert Ethel Phillips and Miss Helen Crane Hardison, were closely associated as students and teachers with Mrs. Grigg and Miss Brooks, and have brought the same high idealism to their task of stimulating the thoughts and developing the ex- pressive powers of the young men and women under their direction. FACU LTY ROBERT ETHEL PHILLIPS HELEN WRIGHT HOVEY HELEN CRANE HARDISON SYLVIA ZISKIND H ICH SCHOOL FACULTY JOHN BABCOCK Science, Mathematics ELLA M. CLARK Commerce HELEN M. BRIGGS English, History DEVONA DOXIE Music ANNE M. VINTON Vice-Principal English BERNARDINE HOBBS Life Science HELEN W. HOVEY Public Speaking WANDA IOHNSON Spanish ELIZABETH TRETHAWAY Music FAYE CONNER TRIC-G French, Latin FLORENCE WINANS Math, Latin As the harmony and cooperation of the passengers of any ocean liner contribute their share to the success of the voyage, conditions have been exceptionally happy among the jovial passengers on the wave bucker, S. S. Cumnock, for the past year. The friendliness and excellent cooperation of the students and faculty have been beneficial factors toward the weaving of many true friendships among the voyagers. May the succeeding years strengthen already strong bonds. PASSENGERS Small in enrollment, the Cum- nock junior College can best be described by the old phrase, one big happy family . The limited size of the group makes possible a spirit of friendliness and good- fellowship among all members. Every student knows every other student-his trials and pleasures, his strength and his weakness. As a result, there is a prevalent feeling of sympathy and under- standing, which is not possible in a large college. All of the faces on the following pages may be seen on any school day in the famous solarium , a room en- deared tothe hearts of all Cum- nock College students, for it is here that our friendships were made. ' -,, . - 7,- V V f . 1 ji . -- a . A ' ' . 1. , ..- 4 J 1 1 .K '1 0 Mc i 'F . sf? ':- ' 'Q , ' ' . -' 'a Sv 1 ,H I n 1 , -S If 5 K 1 41 I-1 , X . . . . A -4 . - ,iw z 4 Q f 1 4 , -f , 5 t . , , 11-L -I I 1 o ' 5- v we x iv:-Q 1 ' 1 I ' . V ..,, . . xffivsd 1 - hh ... , , ,W LH f .Pg - 1 T 1 g'. X-4 rl . v . 7 I er N 1 v ,1 ' VE. af' . J. v Q '1uN' IloR coLLEcE fs- . .- --- ... , -.L SHAW I . I' ,K , 'a D, 41 Vf l . X . . ,K 'L ': , 1 Q, 4 X' , . I 1 . . - ' Q I .. v fy . ..n 4 1 ' F' .' . A I, in - 5 .l, A ,- '-a v 'L A ' V f,j:f -' . , -. .Q - I ,X A : .. - jj!!-.-.,,,--'gf 1 . ,.,g 'J ., Wigan V., .V ., V. 1 A, H A ' ' . A 9V 0 4 Y 1 1,3'5f ' J f ' ' Lani- A ' . .. , J 4. 2. ru THE STUDENT BODY With the high school and junior college student body presidents work- ing together to secure united effort, the Cumnock Associated Student Body, despite many handicaps and the lack of cooperation, succeeded in accom- plishing all it set out to do this year. By combining the two Boards of Con- trol into one, the work proceeded rapidly, and at theend of the year, plans were definitely formulated for the making of a new constitution, applica- ble to both the high school and the junior college. Under this new plan, future cabinets will be elected from the combined student bodies at large, the president to be from the junior college as well as the treasurer, and the vice-president, secretary and senior class president to be elected from the high school, . One of the first acts of the council was to apportion the budget. Un- der this year's budget, money was apportioned on the percentage basis, each activity drawing its quota as the fees from members came in. The large allotment went to the annual, with the athletic department second, and the COURIER third. A lively entertainment committee, under the leadership of Rose Shnell, and composed of Ben Sternberg, Guy Moore, Eleanor Oleson, and Ran Hall presented several excellent dances during the year, the last of which was a tremendous financial success. The combined council was composed of the following: College President ----- ----- E lliott B. Hensel College Men's Vice-President - ---- Guy Goodwin College Womeln's Vice-President - - Rose Mosler and Phyllis Gage College Secretary - ---- Betty Myrick and Margaret Doan College Treasurer - COURIER Editor - Annual Editor - - High School President - High School Vice-President High School Secretary - High School Treasurer - Senior Class President ' - junior Class President - Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President 28 Althea Davis and Gloria jenkins Cutler Huebener - Guy Moore - judd Cox Rosemary Brown - Karen Okey jack Axelson - jimmy Ray William Gibbs Leland Moore Gordon Turner IUNIOR COLLEGE OFFICERS I I I I I I I I I ELLIOTT HENSEL GLORIA JENKINS PHYLLIS GAGE President Treasurer Girl's Vice-pres Year Year Second Semester GUY GOODWIN ROSE MOSLER GUY MOORE Men'5 Vice-Pres. GirI's Vice-Pres, Annual Editor Year First Semester Year MARGARET DOAN Secretary Year CUTLER HUEBENER Courier Editor Year BERNICE ABRAMS Los Angeles TOM AMBROSE Los Angeles IOE ARACON Los Angeles IACK AXELSON Indio AU DREY BALL Los Angeles HENRY BARNARD Westwood MELBA BEENE nil, 1 Los Angeles A ,g Q , ROBERT BONE ,U 4 1 Los Angeles s A 5 1- MARIORI E CASEY ADELE COHEN Los Angeles Los Angeles R' n e lsl A s BARBARA COH EN Los Angeles CEGELIA CONNELLY Los Angeles MADALON CULVER Los Angeles SHEILA DE RICHEBOURG Los Angeles MARGARET DOAN Los Angeles I GAROLYN ELLIS Hollywood wig f. l .lk LUGILE FRANK Los Angeles DAVID FRY Los Angeles PHYLLIS CAGE Los Angeles MARYAN NA GARDNER San Bernardino, Calif. VERNA HERBST Pasadena VIRGINIA HETZEL Los Angeles ELSWORTH HODEL Beverly Hills SAM HOLLOWAY Beverly Hills 32 GUY GOODWIN Los Angeles LEN NOX GRAHAM Los Angeles ANNA ROSE HAFFN ER Los Angeles BETTY HAIVIWELL Los Angeles DON HANKEY Glendale ELLIOTT HENSEL Oakland CAROL HOVER Los Angeles CUTLER HUEBEN ER Los Angeles jACK KEATI NG Los Angeles TOM KIRK Los Angeles WALTER LONC- Los Angeles JOAN LYNK Los Angeles BARBARA MACURDA Concord, New Hampshire LAUR I CE MALOUF Los Angeles LEONARD MAULLIN Los Angeles ELEANOR MEKEEL Whittier, California 33 LEO NAPIER Los Angeles BETTY PEIR Los Angeles 34' ELLEN N IXON Pasadena NINA IO REEVES San Bernardino RICHARD MILES Hollywood WINIFRED MILLER Los Angeles GUY MOORE Los Angeles TOM MORRIS Los Angeles ROSE MOSLER Los Angeles BETTY MYRICK Ojai Ili fly.. K , A I RUSSELL ROBBINS Los Angeles MARCUERITE ROMMEL Los Angeles MARGARET ROOT Los Angeles MARGARET SHNELL Santa Monica, Calif. IOHN SCHULTZ Los Angeles IAMES SCOFIELD Vancouver, Wash. DAVI D SCOTT Los Angeles HELEN SEYMOUR Los Angeles CERTRUDE SHIRLEY Van Nuys, California EZRA SMITH Los Angeles ROBERT SPlER Los Angeles ROLAND SPRAKER Los Angeles MR. GEORGE SWEETMAN Los Angeles MRS. jULlA SWEETMAN Los Angeles DUANE THOMPSON Los Angeles 1AlVl ES WEAVER Shreveport, La. VIVIAN WICKWARE Los Angeles GRADUATES Ave atque vale! Forsan et hos olim meminisse juvabitl l93O john Burkhard john Bondurant Evelyn Costello Muriel Costello Clifford Easley Glenn Easley Fred Forrester Daniel Grant jesse Hicks Deane Leone Tessa Narroll Barons Parcher l93l Marryanna Cooper Elizabeth Covell Frances Doles juell johnson Ben Rabinowitch j. Dustin Smith Robert Sutton 1932 Robert Adams Laura Ball Betty Black Cleve Clayton Henry Holt jackie Harris Miriam Harris Walter jensen john Knorpp Marguerite Lee Robert McBratney Louise McNary Mignon Macurda Ivan Polakof Florence Reid, Vincent Schlegel Lewis Stunston Charles Temple Charles Witte I933 Eileen Campbell Duane Comstock Roger Converse Dempster Dirks Ruth Hanson Carol Hastings William johnson Henry Kammann jerome Lee William Loadvine Robert O'NealI Lorraine Peterson Harry Renick Dorothy Risk Ralph Schmitt Laurance See Milton Stannard Robert Whitely i934 Marie Brown Trudix Lease Donald Morgan Mary Rodman i935 Robert Bone Lucile Frank Dan Chapman SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION STUDENTS The young women of the School ot Expression. believing that the aim of education is to help them discover within themselves the woman Cod meant them to beg that the highest function ot education is to awaken the ideals of life, are not working for credit, but for the unfolding of individual char- acter. The study of the great literature of the world, and its interpretation in the class room, in student recitals and in the presentation of plays, has awakened each individual to the possibility of identifying the conflict in the great soul of drama with the prime influences in life. Some of the girls come, believing they have no talent, but desiring a greater sense of poise, only to discover latent talents eager to be expressed. Others have brought to their work an artificial approach, but soon have learned that the creative spirit is awak- ened and thrives only in the soil of simplicity and sincerity. We look to these girls for high accomplishments in the future. 'M -, ,-..fm, ral- 9 ag- 1 :bmi vrf af., a . 4 sc:-loom. or Exrasssrvw ' -I P n X FEW 4 ,A X ' x iff, f , A , La 5 in Y Q ,kv R Tfrf J. I, ., V-.Jaw - .,-.., 1 .. f 1 ' ff -' - Mr-'-a'f A V., ' MM 1- 52 'rf-' - A - '35 'f 4 ' f N 'gy 'y W 5- N f , A ' FW' ' '7 '1 V ' al -' 1 wi ff? 'Z ' , L . 9' x ' F if ' A 5 , - '. '-4w,'- v:4i ,'w:- .iii , W . ' w 1 ,Q li... , ,, - .-.- , - .1 , , 5, ,,- A. -. Q,-45 Wy. 1 e . .. L A - - . V ' 1 . ,- Q.-1 ' H ,': .i'dt'.- 'K' - L b 1 , -4, ' - ' ' , , I '. ' , . . A O , 4, . . X -g . , -, .- 3, 7 ' ' , U. f. 1 - ' ' .w ,,.,- V A . A I ,' Q , .Il I ..4f ' 1 ' J 'U , , 1 ,Q X D , , .. I , A ,. ' ' . 1 , - I 'J . V V V AL I Q A bw r- '. f A ' ' -' , , ' 1 , , . ,V ia- . , . V 4 , . . , .'- . V ' ' - . x . ' ' ' 1 I , ' . ' 1 V' . , ,, .L' 1 . - ' .' 'Hx XJ. . - Z - 1 . I v , '. . . y Y 4 : , 1 N ' . 4- L . I I . 1 ' :gin z . ,-V-'. 'r4IZ 'Hf!'.q. E' X 1- , 1 . gf. -- La-I .4,f1.. -. ma, 0 .. I .1 ' , .J '. . ffm, --c..-2-NIJ.-5.b.xMEl!i RUTH GARDNER Santa Ana FRANCES HOOKS Paris, Texas GLORIA IENKINS Los Angeles 40 ELEANOR IVIAXFI ELD Los Angeles HELEN BECKWITH Pacific Palisades MARIE BROWN Glendale BETH COLLAR Tustin LILLIAN COLLINS Turlock GWEN DORSEY Beverly Hills DOROTHY DREW Los Angeles IULIANNA MONROE Los Angeles MARY ROE Los Angeles PHYLLIS ROSENBERC- Los Angeles REGINA SMALL Santa Monica Calif LILLIAN HARC-EN Los Angeles FREDA TREFFINCER Los Angeles FROM THE IAPANESE an old temple pond the mirror of its surface momentarily distorted by a frog seeking cool shadows within its depths j. e. c. GRADUATES Each year the School of Expression graduates a few girls from the three year course, girls who have reached a goal at the end of a long path of study, reading, and speaking. ls it not a permanent goal, for as Stevenson told us, we live in an ascending scale when we live happily, one thing leading to another in an endless series. There is always a new horizon for onward- looking men. The graduates, then, have reached a temporary goal, and are ready to look onwjard to a new horizon, and to work for the achieve- ment of new successes, to live in an ascending scale, and therefore, to live happily. lt seems only yesterday that Lillian Collins and Gloria jenkins applied for admission to the School of Expression, confessing their timidity and lack of confidence. lt has been a constant joy to their teachers to watch their development during the years of their course. They go from Cumnock, no longer timid, inexpressive girls, but poised and charming women. Their recital readings and dramatic roles have been varied. Lillian, as the modest Sister Maria jesus in THE CRADLE SONG, as the flighty Cyn- thia of SALLY AND COMPANYQ as Grumio in THE TAMING OF THE SHREWQ and as Maria in TWELFTH NIGHT has given ample proof of her versatility. We are particularly convinced, however, of her ability as a char- acter actress. Gloria has distinguished herself in the roles of the attractive, naive Theresa in THE CRADLE SONG, the tragic sister Beatrice in Maeterlinck's play bearing that name, the sophisticated Sally of SALLY AND COMPANY, and the charming Viola in TWELFTH NIGHT. Her high scholarship and her integrity have been a constant inspiration to her teachers and fellow students. 42 7' Hr n jf.. ,- . ' 'ff-.- ' - ,l-' i -v f., A,: ,,,i,. -5.-,xl .X f...-5, ,A ,. . ,.. . V1 .. ,,,,,.f- 1 , 3-vp X I, '. . ' .,.1f'A - V 17,4 V ' .4 '- A v' N- , V -1 If-mf.-,IA ,,': yi! lm! ' +L- ' :V w -' ' - - f , r -1 f -' . -- 5- L, . Q' ' . ' - , A ' '4 ' ' . . N.- 1' , .u. 1 'erm 1 ' ,W 1 ,W z- 1 .L .: - 4-f. -' 1 . a - . 1 , 1 4 5 Y . - 1 A , 1-.gm 1 ., pf' ui , gj 1. ni , ' ' ,A 'F . w in kiln- +A X gn ,Fu , . .H 512 , A1 Q rr- ffl 1 1 f , , X .w v 1- 1 v 1 ' , fx V 1' F ' N3 J.. ' . fl N N.. , . 1 , h, ' ' L- 1 ' .c , - 325- f , an - in 4.-N-il A- -3, I .1 -..- .-:'1yy,h,mi 'f ' for f, rH4n.x. U 'A ' ' ' ?j.g,5g. V ' .' ,- ' . -JC: wily' ,Av , I -'v 1 I ,,' 15'- 1 ' n . . 0 V.. ' . 4 I Y' J - , . ' 1 . ,F -- :,. , '1 j'. 55,-14 f g' - Q: n2He.'E:f!i' V , . V ,,, ' A X . , W n,...' 1. , , fe , 1 , 'U . ' .x v 1 .- L . I . I A. . I . , . -. ' . .- ' J f' . X , . , ,. . , , ., 1 ' 2 ' , I .. ., s. .1 .QA . .. ' f - .,, A , , M, . x 4 K '1 V .. Y P- . 1 W nv' ' '. c ff, :is-V. F v ' ' ' ' ' Y .' I ' -xx, y K Q I ' ' - . ' , : ' 1 Y . 1 I t ' . c , ., Q I V . 1 I 4 Y l V . .. N , A- ,, A , 1 ' 1 '- , , Y I V -K. ing, ' W., , If YQ HIGH L - ' M . . Q . A, ,' ' 21,51 v' 1 ' f.. Nz: , -A ' gf -. QF. Q . f- '- ' mf ., f 1 4 A I 4 ,I X .-F: L iq ag. r- , 'A' ' fir' Q .U. ,:. f:. :fn 1 . , . M -Q '4 - ' -' ' , , HJ- '.ff..1,9a'.A5 .' .1 -'-'r.uEm+s-i'R...oww... c-.3-.L..:...5fJ?h:.BK-ki E34 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY The High School Student Body is organized under a set of constitu- tional Iaws and by-laws. During the year various activities are planned for the diversion of the students, such as football games, basketball games, baseball games, dances, teas, tennis games, plays, etc. Almost every student finds one of these activities to his or her tastes. The four Student Body officers with the presidents of the four classes make up the student government. Their work is to appoint all committees, appropriate the student Body funds, and in general supervise the student activities. The Student Body is advised on all matters by Dean Macurda, Mrs. Woody, and Mrs. Vinton. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE It has been my pleasure to serve the Student Body of Cumnock as their President this last year. During the course of the year a great many people assisted me in trying to make my administration a success, the op- portunity now presents itself for me to thank all of them for their cooper- ation. , To the Student Body as a whole I wish to express my appreciation for cooperation in the events that we had, such as the football games, dances, and tennis matches. I shall always remember and cherish the friendships that I made while a student at Cumnock. IUDD COX 44 HIC-I-I SCHOOL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS IUDD COX ROSEMARY BROWN President Vice-President KAREN OKEY jACK AXELSON Secretary Treasurer I HIGH SCHOOL CIRADUATES-IUNE, I935 CHARLES BEA'I'I'Y BILL BLACKNIAN BETTY BRADISH WALTER BREIvI IUNE CLARK ADELE COHEN ROWENA COOK IACK CURTISS OWEN DOTY BOB FISHER WILLIAM FLANDERS ISummerI CHARLES CAULDEN BETTY COODRUM DONALD GREEN PHIL HENSLEY BRUCE HOFFINE IsummerI ED IENKINS IVIARIORIE KENNEDY IUDITH MARKS HANNAH IVIAULLIN VINCENT MEIC-S IsummerI BOB OATES IOAN OKEY ELEANOR OLESEN IIIVIIVIY RAY HARRIET ROSS IUNE RHINOCK LOIS ROSENTHAL LESLIE SHULKIN EDITH SNYDER BEN STERNBERC IANE STEVENSON DOROTHY LEE TAYLOR BETTIE TOLBERT SUE vIDOR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WM jAMES RAY SUZANNE VIDOR President Vice-President ROWENA COOK HENRY SORC-E Treasurer Secretary CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of '35, fully cognizant of the necessity of filling the great abyss which our departure will make, hereby bequeath our most treasured possessions to the class of '36, with the fond hope and deep trust that they will be duly appreciated. I, jimmy Ray, leave my astonishing desire to get away with things to Bob Elder, my command of embarrassing situations I take with me. I, Rowena Cook, leave my vim, vigor, and vitality to Mildred Shelley, my strange walk accompanies me, for I could not go without it. I, Edith Snyder, leave my ability to act like an harassed secretary to Ruth Merchant, since I would seem strange without them, my eyes and eyelashes will stay where they are. I, loan Okey, leave my assortment of footwear to anyone suffering in the pedal extremetiesg my love for Hawaii I cannot leave behind. I, Suzanne Vidor, leave my naturally beautiful complexion to all who must use make-up, my appealing voice I must take with me. I, Betty Coodrum, leave my resemblance to Myrna Loy, to anyone am- bitious for a motion picture career. I, Bill Blackman, leave my way with women to Charles Huntington. I, Ran Hall, leave my tremendous social energy to Bill Hammerstein. I, Ben Sternberg, bequeath my savoir faire to all weary souls inflicted with a self-consciousness complex. I, Ed Lynds, bestow my practical mind upon Beulah Turner, in the event that she should lose hers. I, Eleanor Olesen, leave my refreshing effervescence to Shirley Schwartz, I must keep my aptitude for making facetious remarks. I, Bob Crownover, leave my love for the Casino Gardens to all pleas- ure seekersg my good nature accompanies me into the cruel world. I, Dave Carnahan, leave my powers of concentration to Bud Small with the fond hope that he will take the subtle hint and benefit by it. I, Peggy Keys, leave my Oklahoma personality to those in need of a helping hand. I, judith Marks, leave my timidity to Rosemary Steehler. I, ludd Cox, bequeath my the complex, to all inferior beings with the futile hope they will accept it in the spirit it is proffered. 48 CLASS WILL l, Hannah Maullin, leave my collection of stories to all those with a taste for good literature. l, Marjorie Pope, bequeath my charming naivete to june Kleinberger. I, lack Reinhardt, leave my love for the study of mechanics to Rufus David. I, jack Gurtiss, bestow my unflagging interest in the ponderous vol- umes of Proust upon Karen Okey. I, Lois Rosenthal, leave my willowy figure to my so-called sister Shir- ley since she doesn't need it. I, Pat Steele, leave my whisk brooms to Patricia Gordner. I, Katherine Loomis, leave my sling in which my hand has been re- posed these last few weeks, to any unfortunate football addict in the forth- coming season. I, Florence Handelman, leave my delightful coiffure to those in con- stant need of permanents. I, Donald Green, bequeath my unique line to all unsuspecting souls. I, Betty Bradish, leave my energy and strong right arm at volley ball to Verna Lebow. I, Phil Hensley, leave my snake-charming proclivities to Leland Moore and gracefulness to Leigh Irvine. I, Vin Meigs, leave my unusual walk to Mel Miller. I, Henry Sorge, bequeath one of my many conveyances to Gilbert La Gava, so he may have a more diversified transportation. I, Betty Tolbert, leave my invigorating smile to Gordon Turner. I, Ed jenkins, leave my imposing stature to Billy Burkett. I, Bruce Hoffine, leave my fetching blush to jean Hickman. I, Harriet Ross, leave my blondeness to Della Root, who has lovely hair and doesn't really need it. I, Bob Fisher, leave my cherubic countenance to Bill Gibbs. I, june Rhinock, leave my annoying habit of twisting my hair to any- one wishing to drive people crazy. I, june Clark, leave my good nature to all bad tempered souls. I, Mary Alice Burke, leave my charming laugh to Barbara Norton. I, Gwen Doty, leave my refreshing smile and personality to Sally Gais- ford. 49 WALTER BREIVI Los Angeles MARY ALICE BURKE ,., Los Angeles DAVID CARNAHAN Huntington Park IUNE CLARK Los Angeles 50 SALLIE ALLISON Los Angeles NELSON BATARY Los Angeles BILL BLACKMAN La Canada MARGARET BLANKENSHIP Los Angeles BETTY ANN BRADISH Los Angeles CHARLES BRECK Los Angeles MARLOWE CLAYTON L.os Angeles FRANCES CORBOY Los Angeles jUDLEY COX Hollywood ROWENA COOK A Pasadena I , Q PATRICIA CORDNER Los Angeles l Q 0 .1 sg ' ROBERT CROWNOVER E Venice 'F 1oHN CURTISS ' San Marino ALTH EA DAVIS Los Angeles lx IAMES DE VERE Los Angeles OWEN DOTY Los Angeles ,is . I ., UQ? K i f-. in CHARLES GAULDEN Los Angeles WILLIAM GIBBS Los Angeles 52 RAY GEORGE Los Angeles WANDA GILMAN Los Angeles THOMAS DEGNAN Los Angeles ROBERT FISHER Los Angeles WILLIAM FLANDERS Los Angeles LEONA FLOOD Los Angeles LEE ORA FUNK Los Angeles GLENN GALVIN Los Angeles E 'N E L A LOIS COLDBERC Los Angeles CAIL COODRICH Los Angeles BETTY COODRUM Los Angeles RANSOM Hollywood lf- . DONALD GREEN Los Angeles HALL FLORENCE HANDLEMAN Los Angeles 1 w Wa , , S Q IOHN HOY Los Angeles 9 G- ,xf ,, V . PHILIP HENSLEY Los Angeles IEAN HICKMAN Los Angeles BRUCE HOFFINE Los Angeles 6 gs: ELAINE MALOUF Los Angeles jUDlTH MARKS Pacific Palisades lol-IN MATTHEWS Los Angeles 54 SAM MATRANCA Los Angeles ED jENKlNS Los Angeles PEGGY KEYS Los Angeles IOHN LUCAS Beverly Hills DONALD KELLER Los Angeles CATHERINE LOOIVI l S Los Angeles EDWARD LYNDS Los Angeles 6 fslei it HANNAH MAULLI N Los Angeles NEIL MCCARTHY Los Angeles VINCENT MEICS Los Angeles LESTER MEISENHEI MER Los Angeles BEVERLY MILLER Los Angeles BUD MOORE Los Angeles ROBERT OATES Los Angeles IOAN OKEY Los Angeles ELEANOR OLESEN Los Angeles ROBERT PLAISANCE Los Angeles 51: gl SHIRLEY ROSENTHAL Los Angeles MILDRED SHELLEY LQS Angeles HENRY SORC-E Hanover, Germany EDITH SNYDER Beverly Hills 56 MARCERY POPE Chula Vista IAMES RAY Los Angeles ADELE REISS Los Angeles IUNE RHINOCK Los Angeles IACK REINHART Los Angeles LOIS ROSENTHAL Los Angeles ROSE MARY Los Angeles STEEHLER PATRICIA STEELE Los Angeles BEN STERNBERG Los Angeles EDWARD STEVENSON Los Angeles IANE STEVENSON Hollywood BETTI E TOLBERT Los Angeles figs LJ SUZANNE VIDOR Beverly Hills WILLIAM VIENT Los Angeles IUNIOR CLASS We, the junior Class, wish to state our appreciation to the faculty and the school for the encouragement and help which they have so freely given us. We realize that our jun- ior year is probably our hardest year in school, and without this encouragement many of us would lose interest and fall by the way-side, We hope, therefore, that we may go on as Seniors and then out into the world with the determination to show that such kindness and consideration has not been wasted but has instilled in us the desire to become better men and women to carry out our work in life. BILL GIBBS, President. IUN IOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM CIBBS SALLY CAISFORD President Vice-President IANE HICKIVIAN WILLIAM HAMIVIERSTEIN Secretary Treasurer wg . if , 'QI I firfir- - 1 . I CHARLES HUNTI NCTON Los Angeles LEIGH IRVINE Los Angeles ELIZABETH MacRAE Los Angeles RUTH ELLEN MERCHANT Hollywood 60 DORIS CASTANIAN Los Angeles THOMAS CONNORS Los Angeles RUFUS DAVID Eagle Rock ROBERT ELDER Los Angeles SALLIE CAISFORD Los Angeles WILLIAM HAMMERSTEIN Los Angeles I I MELVILLE MILLER Los Angeles KAREN OKEY Los Angeles DELLA ROOT Los Angeles HARRIETTE ROSS Hancock Park SHIRLEY SCHWARTZ Los Angeles ' BEULAH TURNER Los Angeles DOROTHY TAYLOR Los Angeles SOPHOMORE Leland Moore - Betty Granville - Ruth Farbstein - Sandy MacKay -. CLASS OFFICERS - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer The Sophomore Class is delighted with its promotion to the grown-up class, after a pleasant and interesting year at Cumnock. We salute all those who have gone along with us and we shall welcome those entering in the Fall. KATHERINE ALEXANDER Los Angeles KAY CALKINS Los Angeles RUTH FARBSTEIN Los Angeles ALICE GARRIDO Los Angeles HELEN HATHAWAY Los Angeles FREDDIE IOSEPH Los Angeles lVlARlORlE KENNEDY .North Hollywood VERNA LeBOW Los Angeles LELAND MOORE l BARBARA NORTON I f Los Angeles I 6 A M A Q Los Angeles g V- We In P I FRESI-llVlAN CLASS OFFlCERS Cordon Turner - - President Beulah Turner - Vice-President Muriel Hoist - - Secretary Gilbert La Cava - - Treasurer To those who come to fill our place, made vacant by our promotion, we extend a hearty welcome. May you have as happy a time as we have had, and may your class meetings be as frequent and harmonious. We have been an unusually congenial class, and we believe we are above the average in our intellectual desires and accomplishments. At least, our relations with the faculty and students in general were exceedingly pleasant. So to you, incoming Freshmen, we bequeath our rather enviable reputation and position. May you carry our banner forward. GORDON TURNER, President. ROSEMARY Los Angeles BROWN WILLIAM BURKETT Burbank, Calif. BETTY GRANVILLE Los Angeles DAN NY MATH EWS Los Angeles WILLIAM IANEWAY Los Angeles GILBERT LA CAVA Beverly Hills 5 . af' f wi HARRY HOYT Beverly Hills MURI EL HOI ST Burbank, Calif. GORDON TURNER Los Angeles GREETINGS! GRADUATES i934 Last year the Seniors at Cumnock were not so fortunate as the ones of this present semester. As the year drew to a close, it was discovered that the funds were not sufficient to publish an annual. To show that these alumni are not forgotten and will live in the memory of their teachers and now graduating fellow students, we devote this section to their mem- ory. We will always remember: Helen Seymour-for her loyalty to the school. Eddie Wurtzel-for her oft changing hair and her daily squabble with Bob- bie Spector. Patty Ziegfeld-for her super tennis playing' and her unbroken friendship with Suzzabelle Vidor. Eddie Dyke and jay Charlesworth- Duet . Althea Davis-for her tremendous rings and G.A.D. Wow! Frances Hickman-for her demureness and her flitting with Andy . lack Anwiler-for his new car every month. Helen Irwin-for always leaving school early. Patty Allen-for her gorgeous TAN and THAT walk! Lloyd Hanson-for his pash for little Patty, and his elegant tennis play- ing. George Howe-for his pink elephants . Florence Kirby-for swell ability as vice-president, and fine cordiality. Mary McKinney-for her palsy-walsy attitude with one Laurice Malouf. judd Cox-for his class presidency and his organizing ability. Charlotte Morgan-for her success in The Famous Mrs. Fair and her seeking for a nf-a-a-a-a-a-a-an. M. Rommel-for her love for Billy L.-the school's best dressed fem. Horace Okey-for being ssssed off the stage, and being a tatamount. Bill Lyon-for being a swell hombre and the Student Body President. M. R. Shnell-for helping glumphs in distress, and her golden locks. Bob Spector-treasurer, for making ends meet. Blanche May-for her may and maybes and her chatter. Nancy Richardson-for being a sweet wigwam. Frannie Matthews-for getting out of high school lO. K. keedll Lois Swanson-for her elegant way of explaining-a neat dresser. 66 f Top Row: Marjorie Pope, Nina Jo Reeves, Jimmy Weaver, Elliott Hensel, Marjorie Kennedy. Second Row: Judith Marks, Edith Snyder, Rowena Cook, Barbara Macurda, Frances Hooks, Lois Rosenthal, Elc- anor Mekecl, Freddie Joseph. Third Row: Maryanna Gardner, Lillian Collins, G'oria Jenkins, Fay Stimson, Mrs. Hovey, Miss Hardison, Sue Vidor, Verna Herbst. CUMNOCK DORM ITORY This year has been one of success in the dormitory. Harmony and happiness have prevailed throughout. Mrs. Helen Wright Hovey, house mother, and lvliss Helen Crane Hardison, residence teachers, endeavored to maintain a balance between work and play. Once every two weeks two girls were selected by Mrs, Hovey to act as hostesses for an evening in the dining room. They planned the menu, table arrangements, and entertainment for an hour alter dinner. Many en- joyable evenings were devised by these ingenious students. The Dormitory has proved an enjoyable home to resident students dur- ing the past year. A fine spirit of cooperation has been shown, and the group has come to a deep feeling ol loyalty to the high ideals of Cumnock. 67 APRIL TIME leanne Hodges There's a time in the year when the snow is melting, In the warmth the south wind brings, When flowers are budding and birds are singing. Most people call it Spring. But I call it time for the April sun To peep out after a shower, To turn every bud that is eager to bloom To a lovely, fragrant flower. And I call it time for the wind to blow, Ma-king the flowers sway, To stir the ripples of the sea, And the grasses by the way. Most people think of this time as Spring, With all of the plain, real facts, But to me it seems like a garden of dreams That their cold imagining lacks. IN THE KI NDERGARTEN Mrs. Burkett: Why joan, you didn't eat your meat. Ioan: Did you try to eat it? Sallie, sympathetically: Did you hurt yourself, john? john, blinking back tears from a fall: No, I didn't get hurt. I eat my spinach. Playing with guns is taboo on the playground. Yet lack persists in using other toys as guns. I-le was seen marching with a small ladder over his shoulder and repeating, Boom-boom, boom-boom . Mrs. Burkett: lack, do you remember we have no guns in kindergar- ten?Yi lack, very disgusted: I'm a Christian soldier. Can't I even be that? 68 CUMNOGK GRADE SCHOOL Cumnock Grade School consists of all grades from nursery school through the eighth grade, but part of them housed in the bungalow north of the main building. Their activities are numerous-dramatics parties and May Day among them. The faculty is as follows: Mrs. Gladys Burkett Miss Olive Crane - Mr. W. H. Linville Mrs. Cosette Whitacre Madame james - Faye Stinson - Marie Brown - - Pre-school - - Primary - Intermediate - - Upper - French - - Dramatics Physical Education Through the experiences offered by dramatics, dances, assemblies, and other activities found in Cumnock, the stu- dents acquire much that makes their later lives more produc- tive and interesting. The plays develop poise and self-confi- dence, as well as give students a closer acquaintance with dramatic technique and dramatic literature: dances afford pleasant relaxation from the sterner aspects of school life and give opportunities for widening social contacts, and at as- semblies, speakers from all fields of activity give interesting details from their wide experience. ACTIV 'i DRAMATICS DRAMATICS Keeping up the fine old traditions of Cumnock, which has always been strong in dramatics, the Cumnock Dramatic Department under the director- ship of Miss Helen Crane Hardison and Mrs. Helen Wright Hovey, is one of the most important activities of the school. Six productions are done each year, four by the School of Expression, and two by the High School. At least one Shakespearean production is done every year. The season started with the production of MINICK, a modern com- edy about an old man, and was followed before Christmas vacation by'THE CHARM SCHOOL, a school play. The first production of i935 was a group of four one-act plays, followed by the Shakespearean production of TWELFTH NIC-HT, and then by LITTLE WOMEN, the High School senior play. The season was closed with a group of six one-act plays written and acted entirely by students, the plays written under the direction of Mrs. Lilian Woody. Inasmuch as the Expression School consists of girls, the masculine roles are ta-ken by boys from the college, high school, and by actors from outside school. Mr. Ben Wolbrink, a Cumnock alumnus, and Mr. Ernest Megowan played leading roles in MINICK. The stage crew, under the man- agement of Elliott Hensel, consisted of Thomas Connors, Leigh Irvine, Ran Hall, Henry Barnard, and Bill Hammerstein. Scenery was furnished through the kindness of the Calkins Studios, and the Otto K. Olesen Company fur- nished lights on numerous occasions. Plays are worked up in a period of from four to eight weeks, and the rehearsals are conducted from two to five in the afternoon and sometimes at night. Only one performance is usually given, and most of the plays this year were given on Thursday night. Rain on two occasions dampened the scenery somewhat but didn't materially affect the actors or the audience, although the latter was somewhat diminished in size because of the tor- rents. Scenery arrives the Saturday beforehand, is set up Saturday and Sun- day, is Iit on Monday, finished on Tuesday, giving the cast and crew one day rest before dress rehearsal. Box sets were used on three shows, and unit scenery, making use of the curtains, was employed on the others. 72 ELLIOTT HENSEL MINICK MINICK MINICK, a comedy of youth and age by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber, was presented Thursday evening, November I5, I934, in the Cum- nock Auditorium, under the direction of Helen Crane Hardison. The play concerned the trial of old man Minic-k, played by Elliott Hensel, when he came to live in Chicago with his son, Fred Minick, played by Ben Wolbrink, and his daughter, played by Gloria jenkins. This play, made famous on the stage by O. P. Heggie, and on the screen by that famous character actor, Charles Chic Sale, offered some marvelous opportunities for character work. The three old men parts were taken by Hensel, Guy Moore, and Ezra Smith, who worked as a group, as did the women's club group, ably characterized by Helen Beckwith, Lillian Targen, Dorothy Drew, and Lucile Frank. Two radically different maid parts were done by Ruth Gardner and Lillian Collins, while Ernest Megowan and Beth Collar played two short but loquacious roles as the talkative Dia- monds. Besides the two Minicks, the only other straight roles were done by Marie Brown and Don Hankey. An enthusiastic audience applauded a cast consisting of the follow- ing: Marie Brown LIL COREY ---- NETTIE MINNICK - Gloria jenkins Lillian Collins Don Hankey Ben Wolbrink Elliott Hensel ANNIE ---- jlM COREY - - - FRED MINICK - OLD MAN MINICK - AL DIAMOND - Ernest Megowan MARGE DIAMOND - Beth Collar LULA ----- Ruth Gardner MR. DIETENHOFER - Ezra Smith MR. PRICE ---- Guy Moore MRS. SMALLRIDGE - Lillian Targen MISS CRACKENWALD - - - - - - - Lucile Frank MRS. LIPPINCOTT - Helen Beckwith MISS STACK - - Dorothy Drew 73 ln the midst of a driving rain, which by some miracle was kept away from the scenery, the Cumnock High School presented THE CHARM SCHOOL to a large audience on Thursday evening, December 5, l934, un- der the direction of Helen Wright Hovey. This delightful play has to do with a young automobile salesman with ideas, who, assisted by his friends, undertakes to run an exclusive girls' school along modern ideas of his own. The role of the salesman was carried by Donald Green, who played oppo- site Suzanne Vidor. Two beautiful sets were required, and despite the fact that only a skeleton crew was available, the difficult shift of scenery was made in rec- ord time. The cast was composed of the following people: DAVID - -------- - AUSTIN - iiivi - GEORGE - MR. 1oHNs ELISE - Miss cuRTis SALLY - ETHEL - Miss HAYS NoTsiE - Aux - 74 - Bill Hammerstein Donald Green Leland Moore - judd Cox Ben Sternberg Suzanne Vidor Edith Snyder Wanda Gilman Marjorie Pope june Rhinock Betty Goodrum Laurice Malouf FOUR ON E-ACT PLAYS The second School of Expression production of the year consisted of a program of four one-act plays, presented in the unit simplified manner with the use of curtains. These plays were entertaining and sufficiently diversi- fied to offer a wide range of material for the actors, in addition to giving the audience a varied program. The plays were of such a character that it was not necessary to put one actor in more than one play, giving ample time for the careful preparation of the material. The first play, GREEN EYES OF ROMANY, was a light comedy con- taining only women, and had to do with the fortune teller who comes to perform for the bazaar. Capable performances were given by Lillian Targen, Dorothy Drew, Helen Beckwith, Gwendolyn Dorsey, Winnifred Miller, Bar- bara Cohen, and Gloria jenkins. This amusing play was followed by another all-female play entitled THE LETTERS, which concerned a smart mayor's wife who tricked her hus- band's secretary into returning some letters by the help of a chorus girl. The role of the wife was taken by Frances Hooks, the secretary was played by Eleanor Maxfield, and the chorus girl was done by julianna Monroe. The second portion of the program consisted of two plays of entirely different type. The first, a tragedy by Willis Knapp jones, called SPICED WINE, was based upon the story about Peru, told of the Viceroy who goes to seek the Countess to declare his love, only to be poisoned by the suspic- ious and faithful servant. The part of the Countess was taken by Beth Col- lar, the role of the servant, Celestina, by Phyllis Rosenberg, and the Viceroy was played by Elliott Hensel. Ending the program came a Harlequinade by john D. Shaver. This clev- er bit of commedia dell' Arte fantasy had to do with the escape of Colum- bine from the clutches of her father, Punchinello, and her flight with her lover, aided by Pierrette. The parts were taken by Lillian Collins as Colum- bine, Don Hankey as Punchinello, Marie Brown as Harlequin, and Ruth Gardner as the inevitable Pierrette. 75 TWELFTH NIGHT The annual Shakespearean production, TWELFTH NIGHT, under the direction of Helen Crane Hardison, was given on Friday evening, March 29, l935, in the Cumnock auditorium. This was an elaborate production, em- ploying the unit set, consisting ot curtains. The colorful costumes were exe- cuted by Eloise. The cast was composed ot the following: ORSINO ---------- - Helen Beckwith SEBASTIAN - - lulianna Monroe ANTONIO - - Frances Hooks SEA CAPTAIN - Gwendolyn Dorsey VALENTINE - - Eleanor Maxtield CURIO - - - - Winnitred Miller SIR TOBY BELCH - - - Lillian Targen SIR ANDREW AGUECHEEK - Ruth Gardner MALVOLIO ---- - - Elliott Hensel FABIAN - - Gwendolyn Dorsey FESTE - - Dorothy Drew PRIEST - - Faye Stinson OLIVIA - - - Marie Brown VIOLA - - - - - Gloria lenlkins MARIA - - --------- Lillian Collins ATTENDANTS - - Betty Myrick, Mrs. M. V. Webster, Ruth Hanson MUSICIANS and PAGE - leanne Hodges, Cromwell Crane, lack Curtiss 76 LITTLE WOMEN Although the cast was somewhat awed by the motion picture produc- tion, nevertheless on Thursday evening, May l5, l935, the Cumnock High School presented as its senior play LITTLE WOMEN, based on the story by Louisa May Alcott, under the direction of Helen Wright Hovey. The cast was adequate and sincere, and the performance was exceptional for so in- experienced a group, many of whom had had no previous experience. Two beautiful sets by the Calkins Studios lent the proper atmosphere to this charming presentation. The cast consisted ot: IO - - Rowena Cook MEC - - Suzanne Vidor AMY - - Lois Rosenthal BETH - - ludith Marks MRS. MARCH - MR. MARCH - AUNT MARCH - LAURIE - - - MR. LAURANCE HANNAH - - BROOK - - - PROFESSOR BHAER june Rhinock David Carnahan Edith Snyder - Ed jenkins Meyer Lebow - loan Okey Donald Creen Ben Sternberg 77 SIX ORIGINAL ONE-ACT PLAYS Concluding the I934-35 dramatic season at Cumnock, the School of Expression, in cooperation with the English department of the lunior Col- lege, presented a program of six original one-act plays, written by mem- bers of the creative writing class, under the direction of Mrs. Lilian H. Woody. The plays were produced by Miss Helen Crane Hardison. A bedroom comedy by Carol Hover, whose plot revolved around the schemings of some hardly-reputable ladies' maids came first, and the cast of women included Frances Hooks, Eleanor Maxfield, lulianna Monroe, and Helen Beckwith. The second play was a drama of hospital life called NARROW COR- RIDORS, by Carol Hover, which showed the stalwartness of the hospital nurse. In the cast were Gwendolyn Dorsey, Lillian Targen, Frances Hooks, Dorothy Drew, Ruth Gardner, lulianna Monroe, ludd Cox, and Elliott Hen- sel. The third play was a farce comedy of college life, CUPID IN THE RAW, by Elliott Hensel, featuring Guy Moore, Cutler Huebener, Leland Moore, and Elliott Hensel. A more serious mood was struck by the next play, a tragedy by Guy Moore, DAWN IN CORSICA, dealing with the ignorant inhabitants of Cor- sica. lncluded in the cast were Dorothy Drew, Lillian Targen, Elliott Hen- sel, and Cutler Huebener. The next play was a sorority play, THE RISE AND FALL OF ALLAN BOWING, written by Guy Moore. lt concerned the metamorphosis of a rather unattractive young pledge. The cast consisted of ludd Cox, Gloria jenkins, Marie Brown, Ernest Megowan, and Helen Beckwith. The program was concluded by a detective mystery by Elliott Hensel, called TWO BULLETS, in which a secretary, Lillian Collins, flees to her friend's apartment, played by Ruth Gardner, to avoid her employer's wife, Helen Beckwith, and a detective, Elliott Hensel. These plays were presented rather informally to an audience of most- ly students, and were interesting as laboratory demonstrations of the cre- ative ability of students. 78 Helen Crane Hardison lmay her classes increasel, awoke one night from a dream of peaceg and saw a horrible mess of faces, Taken in many shows and places. Grease paint and putty combined to make beautiful drama with faces all fake. 79 lt is the duty of all school publications to keep their respective student bodies enlight- ened as to various activities and special events that occur during the school year. The twin headlights of the Cumnock Zephyr, namely: the Courier and the Maroon and Gold, Cast their illuminating light upon the rails enlightening the passengers as to the present and future happenings. The Courier is the bi-monthly student paper, the Maroon and Gold is the year book. Whether athletically, academically, socially, dramatically, or eatingly minded, Cumnock students all have their particular hangouts . The tennis courts furnish recreation for those who crave exercise of the limbs, the cafeteria furnishes food for those who live to eat g the auditorium is a meeting place for follow- ers of Shakespeare, et al, the study hall and Solarium can both be classified as academic- social meeting places, as well as the courtyard, for both students and classes are found there. PUBLICATIONS MAROON AND GOLD STAFF Like all Annual staffs, we have had our ups and downs. Among the ups have been the consistent efforts of a few of the members of the staff, among the downs have been the failure of students to get the ad- vertising so enthusiastically promised at the first of the year, failure to come through with copy and snapshots, and a general let the other fellow do it attitude. At last the copy is done and the dummy is finished. The ma- terial is ready to go to the printer and be made into a book. We who have worked so many days and nights on the preparation feel the thrill of cre- ative achievement that must come to all those who have anything to do with the making of books. Now, proud of the effort it represents, and con- vinced that we are going to be proud of its appearanceg but at the same time conscious of the unavoidable errors and omissions-we offer it to you in the hope that you will find it a storehouse of happy memories, today and in the years to come. EDlTOR'S MESSAGE The Cumnock Annual, Maroon and Gold, was started in September, l934, The staff and l had but one object in view - to produce a book worthy of the students, the faculty, and the name of Cumnock. The task was not easy, as a school of this size is limited in a thousand ways. The actual organization and work on the book was directed by Mrs. Woody. Because of the inexperience of those of us on the staff, the greatest part of the work has fallen on her. She is to be congratulated and thanked for her patient and untiring effort in preparing this book. l also wish to thank the staff and those others who have given of their time and talent to this student publication. l hope that you will get as much pleasure out of read- ing your Annual as we have had in planning it. GUY MOORE. 82 GUY H. MOORE Editor-in-Chief CUTLER L. HUEBENER Sports Editor MARYANNA E. GARDNER Advertising Manager ELLIOTT B. HENSEL Activities Editor MARGARET ROSE SHNELL Business Manager MARGARET DOAN Photograph Editor A410 DELLA ROOT High School Editor BETTY ANN BRADISH Assistant Editor JUNE RHINOCK Feature Editor SHIRLEY ROSENTHAL Assistant Advertising Manager 83 - CUMNOCK COURIER Although it has been handicapped by a very small staff, the Cumnock Courier has nevertheless endeavored for the past nine months to enlighten the students, faculty, and friends of Cumnock as to the events that daily transpire in the school. Because it is a bi-monthly paper, the Courier natur- ally does not appear with what is known in newspaper circles as scoops , but contains news pertaining to the various projects, exhibits, class activi- ties, assemblies, and football games. ln the main only items thought to be of the utmost interest were pre- sented. ln our one attempt to publish a serial, there was of necessity a lapse of several weeks between publications, and an underseas diver was involuntarily compelled to remain on the floor of the ocean somewhere in the South Seas until another edition of the Courier raised him to the sur- face where he could re-commence his activities. A more extensive advertising campaign was carried on for the past year than during any other period the Courier has been published. Advertise- ments were solicited from large and prominent eating establishments, con- tractors, radio shops, photographers, and other concerns. A large exchange list with many colleges and high schools in the West- ern and Mid-western states was maintained and at the time of each Courier edition papers were sent to the schools on the exchange list. The Univer- sity of Southern California, University of California at Berkeley, University of California at Los Angeles, Principia School in St. Louis, Missouri, and The Concordia School in Concordia, Massachusetts, were only a few of the schools. The plays and games of the year were all given advance publicity that was followed by an article after the event. Assemblies were also publicized in advance, thus creating an early interest and improving attendance. At all times during the semester, articles of student opinion were wel- comed by the staff. The staff had to contend with lack of interest and co- operation among the majority of students, and feels that it has done the best job possible in the face of such obstacles. 84 FIRST SEMESTER Cutler Huebener ----- Harry Adams - - T - - - - judd Cox - - - Maryanne Gardner -l Russell Robbins - Rowena Cook - Elliott Hensel - 1' :' - psf-,Af -'..,' fi . 'gn ,. 1 jf-.4 ' ,- up: 1. - , we T r -fe - - -,, so T -4 v- ,- , .' ' ' ' ' 1 ,Jeff ' - Editor-in-Chief - Managing Editor High School Editor - - Advertising - - Athletics - Dormitory - Features SECOND SEMESTER Cutler Huebener ludd Cox - - Maryanna Gardner - . Edith Snyder - - Elliott Hensel - Q l i l r - V Editor-in-Chief High school Editor - - Advertising - - Dormitory - Features .. W TO THE DOVE'S SONG Myer Lebow Ah, Melancholy- Bittersweet and tender, Soothe sorrow to a passive lull - Hush crescending woes To a blissful, murmuring calm. Bring hope, Bring peace, Bring poppies and myrrh- Bring-breath of transcendent beauty, Breath of Man, Breath of Cod, And breath of infinite Mystery. Sing on- Whisper silently- Bear on and on To the realms of tranquil Harmony- To a Vision of misty Infinity Unknown to all, save One, The One of all, and the all of none. That One, the mute, Stills the Lute- And the Dream is done. Top Row: Edith Snyder, June Rhinock, Helen Beckwith, Miss Winans, Mary Irwin, Elaine Malouf. Bot- tom Row: Betty Tolbert, Marjorie Kennedy, Bernice Abrams, Leona Flood, June Clark. Cl RLS' CLEE CLUB With the influx of new students last fall came a number of new ideas. One was that a school, a real Alma Mater, should have some school songs and a chorus or glee club. After several inquiries about the possibility of forming a glee club or quartet had reached headquarters, Miss Winans was asked to undertake the leadership of a girls' glee club. No one seemed to have the time or courage to direct the boys. We trust they will fare bet- ter another year. Carols were sung by the Girls' Clee Club at the school assembly held the last day before Christmas vacation. The girls learned more difficult pieces as their practices continued, and it was expected that they would again entertain the school. However, the difficulty of finding a time for rehearsal, as well as other circumstances, made impossible further public appearances this year. Nevertheless, since music and school songs are important factors in creating a school spirit, and since the desire for group singing seems to be keenly felt by the students, it is hoped that next year not only a girls' glee club will actively function, but also a boys' chorus. 87 MARIE BROWN DOROTHY DREW MARYANNA GARDNER ELEANOR MAXFIELD JULIANNA MONROE ROSE SHNELL MARGARET DOAN PHYLLIS GAGE BARBARA MACURDA HELEN SEYMOUR GLORIA JENKINS SIGMA IOTA CHI The Beta Gamma Chapter of Sigma Iota Chi, national junior College Sorority, had only two active members at the beginning of the Scholastic year, Gloria jenkins and Marie Brown. With the help of Mrs. Woody, spon- sor, they pledged twelve girls. The officers elected for next year are: julianna Monroe, President, Phyllis Gage, Scribe, Helen Seymour, Treasurer. The social events of the year have consisted of dances at the California Country Club and the Beverly Wilshire, bridge parties at the homes of the girls, a Mother's Day tea, and other social affairs. This year Marie Brown was selected by the chapter to receive the Beta Gamma friendship pin, an honor bestowed on the active member who throughout the year contributed the most to her chapter. julianna Monroe will represent the chapter at the 1935 convention in St. Louis in july. She will return with greater plans and ideas to put Beta Gamma into even a higher position in both school and community. 88 llll 4 F In s ' 'v. rr U E P- 'Zi- 'W k .. e- CECILIA CONNELLY SHEILA DE RICHBOURG President Secretary YN ELLB JOAN LYNK CAROL Vice-President Treasurer THETA TAU EPSILON On November 28, l93O, a foundation for a strong co.-operative organi- zation under the name of Phi Beta Pi was laid by a group of active Cum- nocik girls. With Mrs. Frances Kelly as charter president and Mrs. Edna . . ph. T. Hawley as the first sponsor, the sorority was given a good start. i Beta Pi beca ' ' I 'n- stalled as a c ap er o me a national sorority the first week of june, l93l. t was i h t f the national sorority Theta Tau Epsilon. lt is the desire of the sorority not only to maintain a consistent schol- arship, but also to keep a spirit of loyalty and friendship in the school. The new members have been carrying o nd have tried to uphold the high standards. During the past year the sorority has had many delightful times to- gether with the help of Miss Devona Doxie, our present sponsor. Afternoon mber of week-end parties, also rush parties and n the social and scholastic activities of the sorority, a teas, bridge suppers, and a nu a Christmas entertainment were enjoyed by the group. 89 SCHOOL DANCES Prominent among the activities of the past year in Cumnock have been the school dances. Most of the dances were given in the Cumnock audi- torium, sponsored by the Student Body and planned and managed by the social committee of that group. This year there were three dances given in the auditorium: the fall dance, the Saint Valentine's dance, and the April dance. ln addition to these, the girls of the dormitory gave a dinner dance, and the Sigma lota Chi sorority gave two dances at the California Country Club. To finance the school dances, a percentage of the Student Body fund is allotted to social activities. Since this fund is never enough to pay all the expenses of the dances, tickets are sold to students who wish to come. The dances are li-kewise open to friends of the students and faculty. The aver- age attendance at dances has been from seventy-five to one hundred couples. The social committee is appointed by the Student Council. This year, Ran Hall acted as financial chairman of the committee, and Rose Shnell as social chairman. The committee has been careful in selecting good orches- tras to provide music for the dancers, and has attempted to make the decor- ations unique and inviting. A popular type of decoration has been one which creates the atmosphere of a cafe, with small tables placed around the sides of the room. Sometimes small lights are placed on the tables, and some- times a low-ceiling effect is gained through the use of a canopy. Only light refreshments are served at school dances. 90 S OCIAL ACT IVITIES THE CUMNOCK FOOTBALL DANcE 11 4 . H hx! The first Cumnock dance of the year was given the third of Novem- ber in honor and recognition of the football team for their unstinted efforts in putting Cumnock once more on the football map.in Los Angeles. Mar- garet Rose Shnell was acting hostess and opened the doors at eight-thirty to the music of Norman Cobler's orchestra. The decorations were carried out in school colors, Maroon and Gold, using the football motif. Individual tables of various sizes, lighted by the soft glow of candles, were arranged around the dance floor, lending an air of informality to the occasion. The tables were covered with a raised canopy to represent a grandstand. Rays of revolving lights and colored spots were thrown on the dance floor in a very effective manner. Mrs. Vinton, assisted by Margaret Rose Shnell, served refreshments consisting of coffee, punch, and wafers in the solarium, during the dance in- termissions. A log fire burned cheerily in the large fireplace in the draw- ing room where bridge was provided for all the guests desiring to play.. Dean and Mrs. Macurda, Coach and Mrs. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Woody and Mrs. Vinton acted as pa- trons and patronesses. Those who were instrumental in making the dance a success were Margaret Rose Shnell, chairmang Guy Moore, Ben Stern- berg, and Leigh lrvine. Despite the fact that this dance was the first one of the year, a re- markable spirit of friendliness pervaded the atmosphere, making the dance a tremendous success, which helped to stimulate interest in forthcoming dances to be held later in the year, and in the spring semester. 92 DORM ITORY DANCE The annual Dormitory Dinner Dance was held in the main dining room of Cumnock on October 29. Dean and Mrs. Macurda were officially guests of honor. Mrs. Helen Wright Hovey and Miss Helen Crane Hardison were hostesses. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out in both menu and decorations, using a black-and-gold color scheme. Black and orange streamers were sus- pended across the ceiling, making a center design. Balloons were strung on streamers from the center of the room to the four corners of the ceiling, as well as across the orchestra canopy. Soft lighting effects were procured by the use of dim lights in the chandeliers and by the use of candles on the tables. Guests were able to find their places by finding their respective names on novelty hats at all the places. There were also horns and other season novelties and favors. The dinner was served in such a way that dancing could be enjoyed between courses to the excellent music of Maurice Macurda's orchestra. The committee of organization for the dance was Maryanna Gardner, escorted by Weldon johnson, and Rowena Cook squired by judd Cox, Pres- ident of the high school student body. They acted in an unofficial but very effective manner in seeing that the guests had an enjoyable evening. 93 SAINT VALENTlNE'S DANCE The best dance of the year , chorused the different groups as they left the beautifully decorated and softly lighted hall. As the dance was held on February 8, the committee wisely chose red and white for the color scheme. Huge red hearts hung from the rafters, drip- ping red and white streamers, while revolving lights played on the smooth floor and latticed walls overgrown with flowers. The stage was decorated with festoons and lattices, which gave the room the appearance of a roof garden. The tables were lined against the walls as is the custom of a Paris cafe. Bob MiIIar's orchestra with its languorous music and gay songs com- pleted the beauty of the setting. Pretty girls with lovely evening frocks aroused Valentine sentiments, and the general air of happiness added much to the scene. The dance contest caused great suspense to both spectators and judges. Excitement ran high, and heavy applause marked the spotlighted couples. After careful tabulating of the applause machine, Carol Hover of Cum- nock junior College and her partner ran up the highest score. Margaret Rose Shnell presented the cup to the fancy-footing couple. The bids were super-ultra maroon suede with the gold Cumnock Crest, giving them a very swanky appearance. Dean Macurda, Mrs. Macurda, Mrs. Helen Briggs, and Mrs. Anne Vin- ton were acting patronesses. Margaret Rose Shnell was chairman of the dances, assisted by Ransom Hall, Ben Sternberg, Guy Moore, Eleanor Olesen, and Leigh Irvine. 94 PRE-EASTER PROM The Pre-Easter Prom, April fifth, l935, opened at eight-forty o'clock to the music of Bob Millar's orchestra. The room was very beautifully ar- ranged in carbaret style, lighted by separate candles on each table. Ben Sternberg and Margaret Rose Shnell, chairman of the prom, acted officially as host and hostess. Dean Macurda and Mrs. Macurda were guests of hon- or, and Mrs. Vinton and Mrs. Helen Wright Hovey were acting patronesses. ludd Cox, president, with Suzanne Vidor, very charmingly represent- ed the high school student council, as did Elliott Hensel, l.C. President, with Francis Hooks. During the dancing a very cleverly arranged group of colored lights played on the dancers. In the center of the ceiling a prismed crystal ball revolved throwing glittering shadows on the floor below. This arrangement was due to the painstaking work of Ransom Hall and Leigh Irvine, heads of the social committee. The prize waltz judged by ludd Cox, Ben Sternberg, and Margaret Rose Shnell, was won by Miss Gloria jenkins, a member of the graduating class of the Expression School, and Ernest Megowan. They were presented with a silver loving cup. ln the later part of the evening Miss Elaine Malouf, a junior member of the High School, sang a number of popular songs with the orchestra. 4 Coffee and wafers were served by Mrs. Macurda and Margaret Rose Shnell in the solarium during intermissions. Bridge was provided in the drawing room for all persons desiring to play. The evening was pronounced a great success by all who attended. Ransom Hall and the social committee are to be congratulated on their work to make this last dance of the year so memorable. 95 SORORITY DANCES On the fourteenth of December, l935, the alumnae chapter of Sigma Iota Chi sorority, supported by the three active chapters in the city, those of Cumnock, Holmby, and Woodbury's, gave a Founder's Day Family benefit Dance at the California Country Club in Culver City. The Country Club was decorated effectively with lovely flowers and streamers in a Christmas motif. Bids were available not only to the soror- ity girls but also to their friends, thereby providing a crowd large enough to make a thoroughly congenial group. ln spite of the rainy weather, the sponsors felt that the dance was a great success. On the never-to-be-forgotten night of initiation, the members of the sorority and their escorts enjoyed an evening of delightful dancing to the haunting strains of Orville Knapp's orchestra, in the Florentine Room of the Beverly-Wilshire Hotel. Preceding the dance, the girls had a formal dinner at the school. After dinner the pledges were initiated into the soror- ity. The lovely gowns of pastel shades and the gardenia corsages blended artistically with the decorations of the Florentine Room. On june seventh, colored lights and soft music made a perfect setting for the Spring dance held at the California Club. One of the largest crowds that has ever attended a sorority dance was present that night. The alum- nae chapter, Cumnoclk, l-lolmby, and Woodbury chapters and all their friends were present. The beautifully decorated ballroom overlooking the lights of Los Angeles lent an air of charm and romance which made the dance an unusual success, 96 ASSEMBLIES Diversified entertainment adds spice to the regular school curriculum, and the assemblies presented by the Assembly committee have been excel- lently received by the Cumnock students as they have been presented. Much thought and deliberation has preceded each program before its pre- sentation to the student body. Variety has been the general rule in selecting the guest speakers. May- ors, columnists, travelers, sportsmen, cosmeticians, coaches, and the stu- dents themselves have entertained. Mayor Shaw was gracious enough to address the Cumnockians, and Chief of Police Davis followed the eminent politician with a very interesting speech pertaining to the manner in which the guardians of the public ensnare felons who are a menace to public safety. He also stressed the necessity for safe driving among the members of the younger set. ' Coach Howard jones of the University of Southern California appeared on Monday, October 30, and discussed his problems as a coach of a losing football team. He also spoke of the benefits that can be derived from participating in football and other activities that pertain to athletics. The same day, Mr. William Hunter, director of athletics at the Trojan institu- tion, was also a guest of Cumnock. November l5, Coach Ruel Heck of Black-Foxe Military Institute was the guest speaker. On the same pro- gram, Captain lrving Cummings of the Cadet football team offered a few words. - Mr. l. M. Ruddy, through the courtesy of Mrs. Briggs, gave a fascin- ating talk of his adventures while in the South Seas and other portions of the globe. Mr. Ruddy is a Royal Fellow of the National Geographic society. Lee Shippey, author of the column titled, The Lee Side o' L.A. spoke of his life and rise to literary fame, and was given extensive applause. Mrs. Louise Ward Watkins, president of the Friday Morning Club, also addressed the students, speaking of the civic need. Other speeches given during the year were talks by A. Pierce Artran, Herpetologist, and Mlle Raymond, international cosmetic authority. 97 Resembling a heavy, yet powerful and swift automobile, the i934 Cumnock football edition enjoyed a highly success- ful fall season, winning four games, tying two, and losing two. ln the spring of i935 the lighter, speedier, easier-to-handle speedster model, as represented by tennis, was much in evi- dence. The annual spring tournament was held the first part of May. Boxing, taught by Fidel La Barba, girls' baseball, and volleyball were also prominent spring activities. l ATHLETICS CUMNOCK ATHLETIC COACHES FIDEL LA BARBA Instructor in Boxing FORD PALMER IOHN F. BABCOCK Football Coach Athletic Director THE FOOTBALL SEASON The Fall season of i934 found Cumnock football interest hitting a new high , The advent of Ford Palmer, Trojan captain in l933, wit- nessed the installation of a new set of gears. Coach Palmer innovated the Southern California shift at Cumnock with great success. At various stages of the season the team functioned in different gears. The team opened the season in intermediate with a l3 to O victory over San Bernardino, shifted into high against Taft, spun the wheels in vain against Santa Barbara without making headway, dynamited away in high gear upon encountering Loyola Frosh and slowed down again against Urban, and barged out again against Los Angeles junior College, and finished the season in reverse against Menlo junior College, after tying Black-Foxe Mili- tary Institute a few weeks previous. The gridders, under Coach Palmer's tutelage, employed the Trojan shift with such smoothness and precision that they were praised by Howard jones, Palmer's former mentor. Coach jack Babcock was instrumental in securing the use of the New Gilmore Stadium for Cumnoc-k to use as their home field. Six night games were played under the arcs at the bowl and only one afternoon game. The San Bernardino and Taft encounters were played away from home, both with great success as indicated by the scores. The prize victory of the season chalked up by the Maroon porkhiders was a surprising 12 to O vic- tory over the Cubs of Los Angeles junior College who were undefeated in two years of competition until the fateful night at Gilmore Stadium. Ford Palmer was regarded by his pupils not only as an excellent coach and strategian but as a regular fellow for whom the boys would give their best efforts. He wisely stressed fundamentals throughout the en- tire season and it brought him satisfactory returns. lOO THE COACH'S PRAYER Glen Galvin Lord, send me a squad With the right attitude, Give me some men With much fortitude. Give me some ends Both tall and fast- Some ball-snagging fools That can handle a pass. Send me some tackles Big and tough- Some men that love it When the going is rough. Bless me with guards, Who'll charge like a flash, Who will never let up, When opposing lines clash. Give me a fullback Who can bruise and welt, Who can rip and slash Till the opposing lines melt Send me a center A man that has class, Who under pressure Will not bauble a pass. Procure me a quarterback, Both heady and fast- Not like the dumb-bells l've had in the past. Lord, grant one more thing To round out my season, just make the faculty Listen to reason. CUIVINOCK GRIDDERS SUBDUE SAN BERDU On Friday evening, September 29, the Cumnock football machine trav- eled to San Bernardino to engage the junior College gridders. When the dirt clods had stopped flying, and the dust had settled, the Cumnock team emerged from the fracas on the long end of a i3 to O score. Coach Ford Palmer's charges displayed mid-season punch. San Bernardino opened the game with a scoring drive that began on the Cumnock 20-yard line. When three running plays failed, they at- tempted a field goal, but the attempt was unsuccessful. After a drive of their own that failed, Cumnock team launched a lO yard attack on the 40 yard line, and scored the first touchdown of the season. Eight plays later, Glen Calvin carried the ball on the scoring play. john Schultz con- verted. San Bernardino showed power but once, when in the second half they made three consecutive first downs. Cumnock drove from the 48 yard line to the 2-yard stripe in six plays, and then failed to score. Shortly after, they scored from the ZO-yard line. Schultz again converted. Keller and Galvin in the backfield were outstanding. Moore, Crownover, and Black- man shone in the line. Thompson Makes Ten lO2 IJX A i 'A CUMNOCK TACKLES AND TRAMPLES TAFT HIGH Tallying three times in the first half and once in the third quarter, the lvlaroons of Cumnock garnered an easy victory from Taft High School on the Taft field. The Cumnock second team played a large portion of the game effectively. The first quarter was asee-saw affair that finally terminated in a Cumnock touchdown. Both teams were compelled to punt frequently dur- ing the first half. With the second team playing, Cumnock tallied six digits as the result of a beautiful pass play from Don Hankey to Guy Good- win, who made a spectacular running catch. ln the third quarter Cumnock scored another touchdown but the ef- fort was nullified when a fifteen-yard holding penalty was called on Cum- noc-k. They again scored but an offside penality offset their efforts. The third attempt was successful, the scoring play being a twenty yard delayed buck over tackle. The conversion was made in the same manner. S Hensley, Spraker, Hoy, Hodel, Goodwin, and Keller were the leading Cumnock luminaries. Stevenson ls Stopped 103 i .Tl i fi' lOO-YARD RUN BEATS IVIAROON FOOTBALLERS l l Opening the second half with a IOO-yard return of the kick-off for a touchdown, Captain Yeager of the Santa Barbara Frosh supplied the spark that turned the tide of the game after a scoreless first half. Yeager again scored for his team approximately five minutes later, receiving an 18-yard forward pass from his team mate Pollack. The same combination added the extra score with a spectacular forward pass. Throughout the first half, Cumnoc-k held the upper hand, showing superior power but lacking in punch. Don Keller and Glen Galvin were outstanding in the backfield, while Yeager of the Frosh was being bottled up. Several highlights of the game were acting Captain john Schultz's 60-yard kickoff to open the second half of the game, and Captain Yeager of the Santa Barbara squad with his stellar running and brilliant field gener- alship at all times. Two Flying Ends Meet IO4 ll l 1' A A URBANQCUMNOCK TIE IN RUBBER C-AME With both teams greatly hampered by a slow soggy field and a wet slippery ball, Cumnock and Urban Military Academy battled to a scoreless tie, the Maroons having slightly the upper hand. Because of rain a few days previous, the uncertain footing on the field greatly hampered attempts at open-field running. Consequently throughout the game each team pound- ed the other's line. The highlight of the game was Ezra Smith's 72-yard return of an intercepted pass to Urban's three-yard line where he was thrown out of bounds. But in spite of this break the Maroons were unable to score. john Schultz's attempt to score a field goal was nullified when the place- kick was partially blocked by an Urban linesman. Cumnock amassed the greater amount of yardage and scored six first downs to Urban's two. Bud Moore backed up the line excellently, and Lance played a fine game at end. Thompson and Smith played brilliantly in the backfield. Cumnock End Snares Pass IOS IX l 1' 4 A Q MAROON POWER HOUSE l CONQUERS LOYOLANS After suffering a slight let-down for several weeks, the Cumnock foot- ball machine found the sunshine of their only day game warm enough to aid them in inflicting a crushing defeat upon the luckless Loyola Freshmen, Saturday afternoon, October 27, 25 to O. The Maroon players found little difficulty in scoring touchdowns in every quarter. Don Keller, Cumnock quarterback, scored touchdowns in the second and third quarters, while Calvin tallied in the fourth. At only one time during the game did Loyola appear dangerous. In the closing moments of the first half they threw several completed passes that gave the Cumnock rooting section a scare. Outstanding features of the game were the smart headwork of the Cumnock quarterback who out-guessed the Loyola safetymen and quick- kicked over their heads, in every instance the ball being in Loyola's terri- toryg the braininess of the quarterback in throwing passes into the Frosh's territoryg Smith's spectacular catch of Keller's pass, and the brilliant run- ning of Keller, Cumnock quarterback. Smith Leads Interference lO6 it 1.14 A curvnmocx 1uccERNAuT sTEAM-Roi.Ls L.A.1.c. An overwhelming pre-game favorite, the Los Angeles junior Cubs were decisively and emphatically crushed by the steam-roller Cumnock jugger- naut by a score of l2 to O that was hardly indicative of the comparative strength and ability of the two teams. Coach Palmer's cohorts opened the throttle wide and thundered over the goal for a score in the first few minutes of the game. Shortly after the kick-off the Cubs threw several complete passes. A few moments later, while attempting to pass, a Cub backfield man allowed the ball to escape his grasp after being tackled, and Ray George, alert Cumnock tackle, gathered the swineskin to his bosom and ambled some 45 yards for the final tally. During the game Cumnock rolled up 315 yards to 80 for the Cubs, and accumulated eighteen first downs against five for their opponents. Lance and Carnahan, along with the dangerous alternating back-field combination of Keller and Galvin, Thompson, and Batary played spectacular games. Scrimmage At Halt IO7 'IX It A ll. CADET'S LAST MINUTE PASS RESULTS IN TIE Although they displayed a superior offense throughout, the Maroon gridders of Cumnock were unable to produce anything better than a 6 to 6 tie in their so-called rubber-game with Black-Foxe Military Academy. After being on the short end of a 6 to O score for four quarters, the Cadets, aided and abetted by the strong right arm of Cadet Carl Wilson and the pass-receiving ability of Captain Cummings, tallied a touchdown in the closing minutes of the game, tying the score. The pass, the longest thrown by any of Cumnocks' opponents, sailed through the air for 68 yards. Cum- mings caught it and stumbled over the goal line. The Maroon players scored in the third quarter on eight plays, the first of which started on the Cadet 40-yard line. Outstanding players were Calvin, Thompson, Batary, and Smith in the Cumnock backfield. Ray George and Larry Lance played excellently. Hick- erson, Cadet fullback, was the shining player for Black-Foxe. Backtield In Motion IO8 MENLO PORKHIDERS TAN MAROONS' HIDE The first intersectional game between Cumnock and Menlo junior Col- lege from San Mateo resulted in a clear-cut l4 to 6 victory for the Menlo squad, who displayed an excellent brand of football for four thrilling quarters. Menlo scored early in the first quarter by virtue of a blocked kick which Fisher, Cumnock guard, recovered behind his own goal line, resulting in 2 points for Menlo. Cumnock, with Don Keller supplying the spark, drove 46 yards in l2 plays, and aided by a I5 yard penalty, crossed the Menlo goal line, Calvin scoring. Menlo scored in the 3rd quarter with Brigham carrying the ball. He also scored again in the 4th quarter. jack Brigham was the player who spelled the difference between vic- tory and defeat for the Menlo team, his line plunging playing havoc with the Maroon line. For the Maroons, Don Keller played one of the finest games of his career, matching Brigham's superb playing. Tackle Nears Completion lO9 LA BARBA REVIEWS THE YEAR lOHN PALMER, an eight year old, is an innately courageous youngster who showed great apptitude and willingness in boxing. He developed as well as any youngster possibly could at this age. 1. D. EDWARDS, nine years old, was originally a more or less shy and timid youngster. He has developed into a splendid little boxer remarkable in ability to face others courageously. ROBERT ALEXANDER possesses all the real boy's characteristics. He has shown great improvement in one semester and will eventually show greater improvement with age. He has splendid character. LEROY MALOUF is a natural in anything he attempts in the line of athletics. He holds his own with youngsters his age and size and has tre- mendous courage and determination. WALTER BREM started without knowledge as to the correct stance in boxing, improved with lightning-like rapidity, developing into a fine ex- ample of a good boxer. BRUCE HOFFINE is always interested in the manly art and took to boxing very easily. He possesses the best punch in the group, but was handicapped by 'big and tight' muscles. CIL LaCAVA has natural easy style with an exceptional flair for box- ing. He is not a puncher but a pleasing boxer. He needs more work. DAVE FRY is the best boxer and most diligent worker I have at Cum- nock. He could do excellently in the professional ranks with more experi- ence. He is honest, sincere, and a wonderful student. BUD SMALL developed into a student of the game, showing intelli- gence in basic principles of boxing. He can develop into an exceptional boxer because he has inspiration and ability. jlM SCHOFIELD was already a good boxer but needed straightening out in relaxation and timing. He is a fine student with good boxing abil- ity, and courageous and willing to learn. TOM DEGNAN is big and powerful but lacks a sense of rhythm and confidence. He has developed more aggressiveness and fearlessness. MYER LEBOW, by doctor's orders, had to cease early in the semester but with his interest and diligence he caught on rapidly. He is an excellent student and boy. jlMMY RAY is surprising in his ability to pick up fundamentals. He is a keen and persistent questioner in everything regarding his work. llO LA BARBA'S lvl ESSAGE Boxing, principally for the boy without the physical or mental quali- fication or the desire to become a prizetighter, can offer some splendid and exceptional advantages, such as knowledge of fundamentals, important de- velopment ot character through self-reliance, quick thinking and rapid re- flex, as well as intelligent building and care of the body. A three month's course, seriously taken, should and will make a young man stout ot body. clean and game in spirit, and mentally alert. Ill TENNIS TOURNAMENT Marked by major upsets, the Cumnock Annual Tennis Tournament was completed May l7 after a hectic two weeks of spectacular tennis on the part of the contestants. The men's singles witnessed the downfall of several pre-tournament favorites. The second round found james Ray being defeated by dark-horse Charles Gaulden l6-4, 6-3l and Bud Small being handed a set-back by j. Sam Holloway, the eventual winner l6-4, 6-3l. ln the third round, Hollo- way, after three thrilling sets, took the measure of Caulden l6-4, 4-6, 7-Sl 3 while in the lower bracket, Henry Barnard slashed out a surprise victory over Bill Flanders, who had been doped to win. The set scores were 6-2, 6-4. ln the finals of the men's singles, Barnard, who had been tabbed to win, drew a Tartar when Holloway, playing a superior game, defeated his rival in straight sets. Holloway turned on the pressure from the beginning of the first set to the last point made and didn't let up for a moment. His excellent play netted him many of his points and games while Barnard was having trouble with his ground strokes. The set scores were 6-l, 6-2, 6-4. ln the girls' singles, Betty Myrick battled her way to the title over the rest of the classy field. ln the finals, Myrick engaged june Rhinock, who had battled her way through three opponents, only to lose to the champion. Rhinock played the most games of all the girls in the tournament, playing l lO games. ln winning, Myrick took the measure of Burke l6-2, 6-Zl, Ma- curda l6-O, 6-ll, and Rhinock l6-O, 6-ll. Kay Loomis and Barbara Ma- curda were two of the favorites who fell by the wayside during,the match, Loomis losing to Rhinock i7-5, 9-7l in a brilliant match, and Macurda tast- ing defeat from Myrick K6-O, 6-l l. james Ray and Bill Flanders, after being eliminated in the singles, came back strong to take the doubles cup for the men. They trounced Barnard and Small i2-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-Zl after a spectacular four sets, featured by Small's brilliant defensive playing. The winners also spanked Huntington and Brem i6-O, 6-31 in their march to the championship. Myrick and Burke swept to the girls' doubles title, defeating Macurda and Peir l6-l, 6-l l, and Loomis and Rhinock l6-4, 6-l l. Those competing in the tournament were: boys, La Cava, Ray, Gaul- den, Small, Huntington, Holloway, Degnan, Hammerstein, Arkell, Barnard, and Flanders, girls, Rhinock, joseph, Peir, Loomis, Macurda, Burke, Myrick, and Norton. Mr. Babcock supervised the tournament, and Cutler Huebener refereed. ll2 Z1 ff W! l. just an idea. 2. Sextette from Solarium. 3. A.A.M. 4. Dorm Gals. 5. FisFi Story. 6. Dupe and Duplicate. 7. Cumnock Schools Presents. 8. C-od Bless our' home. 9. Careful thar, boy. lO. Seven men on a horse. ll. He walks, he talks, he sleeps. IZ. Ground hogl?l. l3. Watch the birdie. l4. By gol- lyl l5. What's the trouble? l6. What a face! 17. lt gifts. l8. Two and a halt. ll3 Ever let the fancy roam, said Keats. And so we have. Sometimes soaring into the clear atmosphere of poetry, some- times trying philosophy to guide us through the clouds of misunderstanding, and sometimes resting firmly on the solid ground of humor, we have in these pages tried to put into words some of our most pleasant fancies. May they awaken your imagination and stir you to mirth. FLIGHTS A PRAYER june Rhinock Give me the stars on a velvet sky. Give me the wind on a mountain high. Show me the hills in purple light Give me the quietude of night. Give me the plains-a sunset red. Let me live over the life l've led. Give me peaceg and come what may Give me the fortitude of day. Give me the trees, in verdant green. Give me the joy that might have been Let it be autumng and soon again Give me the sound of the pattering rain. Give me the sea, the placid sea. The golden sun-light that falls on the lea Give me respite from cares and strife- Show me the loveliness of life. FROM THE IAPANESE wreaths of fragile violets their fragrance bringing swarms of jewelled butterflies alas! they hide a coffin i .C. C. CONVERSATION Tom Degnan Conversation, as l use the word, is distinguished from mere talk in this way: talk is broken, intimate speech between two or more people on homely and, in most instances, trivial affairs such as are discussed at the dinner table in most families, conversation is the oral exchange of sentiments and observations in a more or less sustained manner upon topics of more lasting interest. Oliver Wendell Holmes' Breakfast Table series often dealt with the unimportant affairs of the people with whom he lived, but the more interesting parts of the books, in my opinion, were those parts in which the author depended, not simply upon his skill in charming the reader with a combination of humor and pathos, but upon the choice of subjects which turned upon questions of philosophy, science, and art. Dr. johnson once remarked, after an evening at an acquaintance's home, that there had been a great deal of talk but no conversation. l believe that conversation is as important and, at the same time, as scarce as johnson proclaimed it to be at various times. For example, during recesses and lunch hours, there is, to paraphrase Dr. johnson, a great deal of banter and joking but very little conversation. One man talking to another may not learn much from the other man, but he cannot help having his ideas clarified, he must substan- tiate his statements with convincing evidence, in answer to the challenges of his companion, if there is disagreement, or to keep the conversation flow- ing, if both he and his companion hold the same opinions. Speaking of con- versation, Robert Louis Stevenson sagely remarked that it is by far the most accessible of pleasures. lt costs nothing, it is all profit, it completes our education, it founds and fosters our friendships, and it is by talk alone that we learn our period and ourselves. FROM THE jAPAN ESE the nightingale begins his song but . . . all the house attends the dinner gong! i .e.c. ll7 BERMUDA AT NIGHT june Rhinock As a tired child sleeps, so Bermuda slumbers on through the star-filled night. Green lawns almost black in the darkness, are in striking contrast to chal-k-white houses tucked away beneath the warm and sheltering blanket of sky. The only audible sounds are the clop-clop of a horse's hoof, as he plods wearily homeward, the uncertain, quavering voice of the old cabby raised in song, reminiscent of by-gone days in London, and the gentle lap- ping of crystal-flecked waves on the silent beach. The sand sparkles as though heaven had opened and spilled its precious treasure of diamonds upon the shore. Long fingers of iridescent moonlight caress the placid waters like silver streamers on ebony velvet. Branches of weirdly silhou- etted trees appear to stretch out friendly hands to give one a warmly com- forting pat on the shouldersg while down in Devil's Hole , myriads of strange fish play in the clear cool depths, their scales gleaming as if studded with amethysts, rubies, and emeralds. In the harbor, and next to the main street, a great steamship rests, a silent guardian over the tiny hamlet, its portholes peering through the night with a hundred yellow eyes. Below us, from atop a neighboring hill, lies this enchanted island, a thing of elusive beauty, almost beyond expression. Above, the sky seems so near, that tonight we shall gather a basket of stars, stars that hang like angels' tears, so close to our outstretched hands, and yet so far away. FROM THE JAPANESE the summer night . . . so cool! the moon would seem to dream, floating in the tranquil pool. j. e. c. ll8 HIC-H SCHOOL DITTIES Della Root There is a school on Third Street, A place for all friends to meet, lt covers a whole block, Its name is Cumnock, In the fall new students we'll greet. There once was a boy named Bruce, Who decided to shoot a moose, But he shot a mountain goat, From his place on the boat, And so the court cooked his goose . He had a companion named Chuck, Who wanted to shoot a duck, With that arrow so small, He'd ne'er hit a brick wall, And he blamed it all on bad luck. There was a young maid named Steele, Whose eyelashes appeared to be real, They were cobwebby and long, But not very strong And fell off in the midst of a meal. There was a young woman named Kay, Whose accent made most of us gay, With Georgia-brown eyes, She knocked off all guys, And the girls gave up in dismay. There once was a girl named Sal, Who was a peach of a gal, She had boy friends galore She didn't want any more So to each she remained a good pal. There once wuz a guy named Ray, Who always had too much to say, lt never made sense But he didn't care. Hence We'll crown him King of the May. There once was a chap named Green Who hoped for fame on the screen He surely liked girls Especially with curls, And he had a technique that was mean. A charming young lass was Sue, Like Topsy she grew and grew, She was quiet and mild, A peach of a child, With the boys she was great bally- hoo. A mighty fine girl is our Gwen, Ot most girls, she is worth ten, Her complexion l vow, ls surely a Wow Her virtues we all like to pen. ll9 ELUSION Carol Hover Love is dandelion down- lt settles as it may. Why should I reach out to stop it Floating on its way? Instead l'll wait a little while, And there will come a day When the sailing, silver down Will stop a while to play. A WISH Suzanne Vidor Green fields and clear blue sky, A soft breeze o'er the mead- If I could have these all my life, l should have no further need. The meadowlark's song- The grasses' swish Is all the music I could wish. Such simple joys. Yet they seldom are mine, For one cannot be Blessed all of the time. FROM THE IAPANESE these meetings in dreams- how sad they are when, in the slow awakening, one reaches out but the hand touches nothingness and the heart is filled with tears I .2. C. MISS CHIEF Shirley Rosenthal I have a little puppy, who is mighty dear to me, But why she's always under foot is more than I can see. She is very, very tiny from her heels up to her head. It makes me sad to think she has to sleep out in the shed. The first night she was lonesome, lfor her mother she did whinel So to soothe her ruffled feelings, land somewhat to lessen minel, A box with straw and blankets I prepared with tender care, And placed an artificial dog for company in there. So cozy, warm, and comfy did they look so close together, No better friend my dog would find, again, no matter whether She'd search the alleys, streets or even yards where pedigreed Associates might dwell in peace and on finest dainties feed. And though I may complain about my puppy's playing pranks, Each night before I go to sleep, I offer up my thanks To One above, for sending such a loving friend to earth, For faithfulness cannot be paid for with material worth. Companions such as this we find among the pets we keep, Let us appreciate the love that they upon us heap! IVIOODS Carol Hover The Pessimist Speaks 'Each one an actor on the stage of life, Each one, I say, an actor with tragedy as wife. Ah, what's the use of all this vain and ceaseless strife? The Optimist Speaks 'How beautiful the action of the play! How glad, say I, that I can live each precious day And watch the world move on its glorious way! YOU june Rhinock You are my cathedral To which I bring my weariness Each night, with hymns of praise That swell in volume to the skies. Your vaulted roof, The intricate designs of fleurs de ly Upon your unscaleable walls. Your stained-glass windows That throb with reds and blues. You are my cathedral, To which l wend my weary way. Your voice, the far sweet sound Of nuns, who sing in dreams. FROM THE IAPAN ESE how like the glint of withered leaf blown by autumnal winds the thing called life! I .2. C. a fwmw 79 00 S'NSE Action! Thrills! Romance! HENSEL'S HURRIBLE STURIE The Magazine Withoiut Purpose! VOL. 0, NO. 0 XXXX IUNE, 1935 BILL OF FARE Death in the Dorm ......................................................................... ..,.,,.... 1 26Z Death .Stalks the Curnnoclq Dormitory, But Macurda Wins! Confessions of a Cumnock Glrl .........,...............,,,.........,,,,.,,. ,,,.,..,, An Innocent Maid on the Threshold Of a Dangerous Career .247 The Rider From Cumnock Gulch ,,,.,,...,.,,,,.........,...,,,,,., ....,.,.,. 6 58 Federal Agent Axelson Gets His Man After a Daring Battle An Interview With Joria Glenkins ..,,.,..............,....... .,.,,,,,,, 4 21 Special Screen and Stage Feature In This Issue Only FEATURES The Cumnock Fiends' Club .,......................................... .......... 2 99 join This Interesting Organization. Advice to the Lovelorn ..............................................,.... ....,...A. 4 02 'Your Problem Answered. This crazy magazine is not copyrighted, so go ahead and copy all you want we clon't care. 24 DEATH IN THE DORM By Darcy McNutt Drip! Drip! Great crimson pools of blood oozed on to the gray carpet of the little room. Drip! Drip! The grotesquely sprawled figure draped over the desk was still warm, but life had left scarcely an hour before. Foot- steps echoed in the dimly-lit halls of the dormitory. The measured tread grew in volume as the approaching person reached the door of the room of horror, knocked, then opened the door. Then a scream . . . voices. . . lights . . . telephones . . . There's been a murder over in the girls' dorm, stated Maurice Ma- curda, the celebrated criminologist. He fitted a cigarette into a long amber tube and seemed wholly absorbed in the process, which he performed with great care. Oh yeah? I replied, rather tritely. You are so incredibly naive, chided the detective. He arose from the satin divan and exchanged his silk lounging robe for a tweed coat. Let's stroll over and look at the clues. lose, a huge and sinister Mongolian, glowered darkly as he showed us to the cold, cold drawing room lit was after twelve and the heat was off! where the disheveled group of suspects was gathered. Mrs. Hovey ap- proached us, her face ashen. lt's moider! she hissed. They were all upset. Miss Hardison had the jitters and was chewing her fingernails, completely unpoised. Who-whom-who- Maurice looked to see if Mrs. Woody was around. Who? Maryanna! muttered Elinor McKeel through her bridgework. Absurd! Impossible! snapped Maurice, shifting his eagle eyes upon a silent red head. lHe had a weakness for red heads.i What do YOU know about this? She can't speak English , volunteered Lois. Nope, not a single word, affirmed Gloria. The motive is obvious, thundered a massive voice. It was the cele- brated psychologist, Verna. Gardner developed an acute Electra complex lContinued on page I28I l25 CONFESSIONS OF A CUMNOCK GIRL By O. Winchcrum O'Hill It was spring. I was young, vibrant, alive with gloriousness of life. It was then that my parents decided to send me to Cumnock. Little did they know then of what was to happen to me. Ah, how gay I was, how bubbling, how innocent. And I had so many new clothes. There were the thrilling days ahead, the buying of the tickets, the tearful farewells, the train trip, and then, one beautiful morning, I stood in the hall of Cumnock -just a mere girl on the threshold of life. Soon I was inducted into the dormitory. They were kind to me, but I know now that they must have smiled at my innocent naivete. How little I knew, how much I was to learn there! My roommate's name was Ermin- trude. She was very sophisticated. She laughed at my childish ways, and promised to show me life as it is. My, it was so wonderful. How blind I was! How little did I realize then the pitfalls ahead of mel Then I met him one morning in my English class. The class blurred into nothing as I became aware of the swarthy boy whose soulful eyes drank in my angelic beauty. It was love at first sight. We were introduced by a mutual friend. He asked me to go to the mixer. It was all so new, so different, so thrilling. We danced together, our souls merging in a glorious paroxysm of platonic love. For a few short weeks we were happy, then one morning I overheard the other girls talking about us. Poor kid, they said, little does she dream that she is his tenth love. Even as poor Desdemona succumbed to his Latin charms last semes- ter, so will she, said another. Furious, I swept into the room, demanding retractions. But they were not forthcoming. Kindly, they told me the bitter, bitter truth. l was crushed. But slowly my torn heart mended, the wound within me healed. Then I met the Cumnock splash. He was the campus hero. Mighty, strong, manly, and powerful-his quick wit made him the idol of the campus. He took me in his strong arms and showed me the raw love of the athlete. We whizzed about from party to party in his snappy Dusen- lContinued on page l29I IZ6 THE RIDER FROM GUMNOCK GULCH By Chenowith von Scrimtummi A bunch of the boys were whooping it up at McDonnell's bar. They were all there, Rusty Robbins, the Cumnock Splash: Ole Doc Spier, Weaver, the bartender, Henry Sorge, who ran the delicatesseng Dead-Eye Huebenerg and the rest of them, when suddenly the swinging doors opened, and a tall figure stood in the door. A hush fell on the room, and instinctively each man reached for his gun, for it was none other than Two-Gun Graham, the terror of Bar 44 ranch. Hullo, thar, Two-Gun, said Slicker Hankey, the faro dealer, trying to keep a calm face as his hand fingered his .45. Nobody move and yuh won't get hurt none, snarled Graham, his eyes taking in everything in the room. Now, Lennox, said judge Macurda, one eye on his shotgun, Behave yourself. Dynamite Carnahan was crawling under the table with Peewee Bone, and Hardrock Hall had snuck out of the back window and was riding for the sheriff. A deadly silence fell over the room with a smash. All except two fellers in the corner, what was talking. One of them was old Dad Cox, the owner of Bar 20056. The other was a furriner-some city slicker. I'm a-lookin fer a feller named AxeIson, yelled Graham, and when I git him I'm going to ventilate him proper-like . . Terrible! shouted Miss Hardison. Take it again and put more life into it. This second act is lousy! l27 DEATH IN THE DORIVI lContinuedl with accompanying neurotic inhibi- tions, and, in attempting to sublimate her repressions, killed herself because of the subconscious influence of her libido. Sit down, Herbstl snarled lVlar- MOULD MIGHTY MUSSELS BE STRONG, BOYS! IACK BABCOCK CAN PUT 40 INCHES ON YOUR BICEPS IF YOU'LL C-IVE Hllvl A BREAK. FREE! ONE TRIPLE CHEST BUILD- ER TO ALL WHO ENROLL. Today IUST MAIL COUPON lack B. Room 42D, Schofield Institute Dear Coach: I wanna 46-inch chest expansion. Send dope to Name ....... School . . . Country .... IZ8 jorie. She made a leap for Verna, but tripped over Barbara's feet, and sprawled on the carpet. Stand up, Pope! chortled Verna. We finally tied them down. I say, interpolated ludith, can't you johnnies get on with this. l'm done in for fair. Where were you? snapped Maur- ice, his finger leveled at Barbara. She evaded the issue. Do you like beah? she queried. lt makes me buhpI Keep your relatives out of this, copper! screamed Cookie. Somebody call a policeman! Where were YOU, Texas? asked Maurice, after slugging Cookie. Ah was lunnin' mah private les- suns, suh I she purred. Ah think she musta died counta she had sich a powahful lot o' English to do. That ain't so, said Miss Hardi- son in her blunt manner. I think McKeel pumped her full of lead. lose stood in the doorway. The noise subsided. The corpse, announced jose, say please not to make so much noise. She want to sleep some more. 4: gl :Je They're kind to me here. I get lots of nice food. Once in a while when I get those spells, they put me in a padded cell, but otherwise l'm quite happy. CONFESSIONS OF A CUMNOCK GIRL iContinuedl berg roadster with his name painted on the back. But alas I-he too was but a beautiful dream. He fell in love with a blonde from Marlborough, and I got the well-known air. I became a hermit. I took to talk- ing to Verna-she psychoanalyzed me. I became deeper, subtler-a cobra-like creature. Soon I found Rourke IVIcQuigger making eyes at me. He was so thin, so delicate, so aesthetic. He told me of his love for nature, his collection of butterflies and beautiful flowers. I became his eager assistant. But it was too pla- tonic. I soon found to my dismay that it was not I that he loved, but his butterflies, so we came to the parting of our lives. I found that I was now sought after by all the eligible young men. But one would not look at me, and for him I set my cap. He was Tidd- lington Tingely, the handsome actor. Like McQuigger, he was absorbed in the drama, but his bulging biceps pro- claimed him a Creek Cod. I finally got him to take me to the wrestling matches. His fierce delight in these things warned me that he was a cave man in disguise, so I dropped him like a hot potato. About this time Mrs. Snuffy came around to find out why I hadn't been studying for the past seven months. I suddenly realized that I was there to do school work. In three days I had caught up on all my work and passed my midterms with straight A's. Then I began to notice that Hoad- ley MacSwinbaneton was looking at me and licking his lips. He is a beast, they warned me, but I was reckless. So then they wrote to ma- ma. Then papa came and took me home . . . It was so beautiful while it lasted. Ah, life-ah, youth! IVIALOUF 5' OLESON LICENSED EMBALMERS We call for 'em, drairi 'em, and plant 'emll' NOT MORTICIANS, IUST PLAIN OLD-FASHIONED UNDERTAKERS LONESOMEP? I CAN CET YOU HOT DATES ANY HOUR OF THE NICHTl-- Send for Free List HANK BARNARD DATE BUREAU ART PICTURES Get them while they last. Limited number only. Poses of Currmoclq girls. Snappy! .SORGE GESELLSCHAFT I29 WHAT OUR READERS SAY: Dear Mr. Hensel: I feel it incumbent upon me to call attention to the utter absurdity of your feature stories. It is quite obvious that they are untrue. L. H. Woody. Better Go Back to Byron, Mrs. W., Shucks, We Believe in Our Characters arid So Do Bob Elder and Clarence. o-O-o Editor: A I read one of your advertisements and sent for a steel engraving of George Washington for one dollar, and all I got was a stampf Your mag- azine is crooked. Marjorie Kennedy. Now, Marge, Dorft Be Too Hard On Us. Editors Must Live. o-O-o Dear Mr. Hensel: I think Quiddleton McDiIlpuddIer's stories are keen. My sister and I buy them all. Please have more stories like Purple Passion. Karen Okey. Sorry, Karen, 'Theres No More Purple Passion Left4jim Weaver Got the Last of It. o-O-o Dear Editor: I sent for Mr. Babcock's Mussel Course. Now send the mussels, please. Vince. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 o-O-o Dear Mr. Hensel: Will you please tell me why ducks are so numerous? Peg. Because There Are So Many of Them, Margaret. o-O-o Dear Mr. Hensel: I sent for the wart remover you advertised last issue. I put a whole bottle on the wart on the back of my neck. The wart is gone. So is the back of my neck. Bob Fisher. I3O IUST CALL ME lESSIE AN INTERVIEW WITH IORIA CLENKINS I stepped into the palacial mansion of the famous star of stage and screen, loria Glenkins, and nearly fell over a butler as I did so. I was tingling with excitement! At last I was to meet this exotic personality face to face-to learn from her the secrets that ma-ke her what she is today. I waded knee deep through the thick Persian carpets, treking my way gamely to the heart of her study. Or at least she called it that. How do you do, said a vibrant voice behind me, and I whirled to see her there, clad in a shimmering negligee-the great Glenkins herself. Tell me, I said, breathlessly, what makes you so exotic? an Sit down, she purred, gesturing me into a plush divan. I sitted. It is a long story. just call me lessie. It's so comfy. Ah, domestic? I queried. Yesssss! she hissed, tripping over her long tresses. Then tell me, Miss Glenkinsf' I whispered hoarsely, tell me-what do your friends call you? You, murmured Miss Glenkins demurely, you may call me lessieI I am transmognified! I shouted. This was almost too much for me. That this gorgeous creature, the divine Clenkins, should let me call her by that pet name was almost too much. I was ecstatic. I was nuts. Tell me . . . lessiel I tried, half afraid, tell me-do you endorse toothpaste or beauty cream? You sweet boy, she purred, of course not. When you indorse tooth- paste you get samples, so l'm working for Packard. I stumbled blindly out of the house, my interview clutched gamely in my trembling hands. So this was the great Glenkins-the Bernhardt of Idaho! l3l THEY L FED WHEN I SAT DOWN AT MY MARIMBA BUT . . . WHEN I STARTED TO PLAY DID THEY HOWL! Awaken your inner self! Arouse your dormant personality. Use the slumbering forces of your inner mind. Learn to command your vital mental capacities. we CAN TEACH You 'ro PLAY 'ri-ie MARIMBA WITH POISONALITY BY MAIL AWAY WITH FALSE MODESTY SOME WILL BE AMAZED BY THE AWFUL FRANKNESS, BUT YOU SHOULD KNOW THE FACTS OF MUSIC BY THIS AMAZING METHOD OF SELF INSTRUCTION. HERE'S THAT DARINC- BOOK Irvine, Hall, and Connors Larga Vista, California Gentlemen: Without cost, send me your terrific book on POISONALITY AP PLIED, for which I won't pay the postman a cent. Name .......................... Address . . . 2 GREEN SCHOOL OF THE DRAWMA ooNALo GREEN, Pres. Learn to be a great actor in this great school with its great staff of instructors. Ruth Gardner. Teacher of Tragedy. Frances Hooks, Teacher of Accent. Lillian Collins, Revolver Technique. Helen Beckwith, Hair Coiling. Lillian Targen, Fancy Make-up. lack Curtiss, Instructor in Hotcha. Marie Brown, Teacher of Repartee. G. Moore, Instructor of Voice. Dorothy Drew, Head Electrician. julie Monroe, Teacher of Gnitting. PLASTIC SURGERY Change your face. Get a new one. Try our 1935 Models. Dr. E. B. HENSEL, Maker-Upper In a jam? Need help? ADELE col-:EN BAIL BONDS MEN--- LOOK! Get your summer suit on Stern' berg's easy credit plan-no down payment and twenty years to pay. YELLOW SHOES STRIPED TIES CHECKERED TROUSERS CAUDY GET-UPS BEN'S CREDIT STORE Cash for Clothes B. STERNBERG - W. HAMMERSTEIN Cumnock Wreckers, Inc. We wreck automobiles cheaply and quickly. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN New V8's Our Summer Special STAFF MARY STEEHLER, Pres. OKEY SISTERS, Sec. IACK AXELSON, Treas. LOIS ROSENTHAL, Supt. lust Try Us Once! Susanoff Vidoreff and jackovitch Curtisoff TEACHERS OF RUSSIAN Learn It Overnightl' RARE BOOKS First Editions-Autographed MY INTENTIONAL SEX LIFE! by Guy Moore WRITING THOUGHTFUL THEMES by Marjorie Kennedy ADVENTURES IN A RUMBLE SEAT by Rowena Cook WHY I AM WELL-DRESSED by Leland Moore STAIRWAY POISE G' GRACE by Ben Sternberg Pope's Rejuvenator Have you lost your pep? Are you without whim? Do you tremble when your lover ap- proaches? P0'PE'S PINK PELLETS Give You Strength TRICC-'S TRIALS Three Handsome Books 5154 a set. Calkins Cookies TRY KAY'S DAlNTIES GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST HOW'S YOUR POISE? Can you reach your salad without dumping your spoon in the gravy? IF NOT READ MY BOOK BEHAVIOR BLUNDER by Miss Hardison BOTHERED BY INSECTS? fNotl1ing Personalj FRY'S FLY FRIGHTENER IN loo GAL. DRUMS Elder Exterminator Inc. GIRLS! GIRLS! Make Walking Back A Pleasure! Use IF-- You see spots-- You have hallucinations- You can't sleep nights- llle You dream of fish CIRL'S HANDY HELPER THEN MOTORBIKE You SHOULD BE by the PSYCHOANALYSED I-acava Auxlllary CO' DR. VERNA BAERBST, PSD. U-SHOOD STUDY ART Learn To Express Your Innerrnost Ideas SEE THE BEAUTIFUL MODELS GIRLS! LONELY HEARTS GET YOUR TENNIS MGH WWIM RACKETS RESTRUNG SWEET HONEY , Write S GAGE'S CET-ACQUAINTED CLUB W A N T A D S WANTED, CirIs to sew buttons on the third floor, Box IZO. Are You Ashanqed To Be Seen in a FOR SALE, Piano, by an old man with carved mahogany legs. LEAVE IT TO US FOR SALE, Bulldog eats anything, is very fond of children. HOVER'S HEFTY BUILDER UPPERS perticular. What have you got? We do the trick! WANTED, Night work of any kind. I aim BARBARA'S BOTTLED BEVERAGES CIOC-LE SYRUP COKES WITH A WALLOP EIVIBALMINC FLUID GINGERALE THAT KICKS ICOUCH MEDICINE ICEWATER WITH A LIFT NO C-IRL IS AS FULL OF HER BUSINESS AS BARBARA I3 THE CALL OF SPRING By I, Dowanna Came the dawn. The plaintive note of a lark calling his mate was wafted by the gentle, whispering breezes to the bower where Ermintrude -lovely creaturel- stood hesitant upon the mossy banks of a sylvan dell, intoxicated by the rich, joyous beauty of the day. Beneath her dainty feet leapt the babbling brook, tinkling merrily as it surged on to the bosom of the sea. Ah, life-how radiant, how exquisite! Even the tiny flowers, crested with the pearly dew of early morn, seemed to laugh gayly at this child of nature as she inhaled great gulps of invigorating air. Her little feathered friends chanted a gay song of glorious welcome as she moved to the side of a limpid pool of crystal blue nestling between the rocks. Little did she dream that her movements were clandestinely watched as she slipped out of the single, filmy garment that enveloped her divine form. Cuthbert, from his place of concealment in the shade of the trembling trees, gasped as he beheld her milk-white body bathed in the golden warmth of the new-born day. Her graceful body shimmered sensually as she poised timidly above the glassy water, her soft, voluptuous curves vibrant with tremendous life. Cuthbert was tense. Cad! he hissed. Double-jointed! RAY FOC- HORNS D0 YOU ARE You EVER 555 5NAKE5: Lost In Cl Fog? Let Cutler Catch Em' IIMMY RAY HECTIC HERPETOLOCY I SEE -HUEBENER'S- 136 ITHE following piece of litacher is lovingly dedicated to our high- brow readers, if any.l FRIED IN GREECE By Carol Hover , Place: Greece lLook at the title, yuh nitwit.l Scene: A grove ltrees to youl. Characters: Daughter, just elected Miss Greece of l92I, B.C. Mama, who is all a-flutter. Zeus, the old reprobate! Hermes, a stooge. Daughter: Oh mama, mama, aint it great, or is it just a streak of Fate That I've been chosen Greece's cutie? I must try not to be snooty. Mama: You're not only Greece's cutie, but you are my pride and beauty. But oh, if Zeus should hear about you, and think that he can't do with- out you! Daughter: Oh but mamma, I won't go. Mama: When he comes, I'll tell him so. Daughter: What's that? A wind comes through the trees. It's so cold it shakes my knees. IKnees rattlel Mama: l hope it's not that wic-ked god. Don't you speak: don't even nod. Daughter: Mamma, mamma, it is Hermes. Thought he'd been eaten up by wormies. Mama: He stops. My man, pray say your piece. Or better, ere you've started, cease. Hermes: I bear a message from my master. No one else could bring it faster. Mama lOpens message. It turns out to be Western Union Form I I75l. It says Olympus needs you now. Baby, come and take a bow. Daughter: I will never be his moll: he shall not be my downfall! Hermes: An hour and l'Il come back to you for your answer. Tootle-oo. Daughter: Mother, I shall never leave you. It would break my heart to grieve you. Mama: An hour we have to make our mind up. 'Tis the last, the final wind-up. Daughter: Let us think. Let us think. Let us find the missing link. I37 lShe puts hand to head, but it would take more than that to make her think.l Hermes: lCee, that hour went fastll The time has come for your decision. State your mind with some precision. Daughter: Tell that wicked Romeo that I shall never, never go. Hermes: O.K. me proud beauty, I will go. Here he comes. I told you so. Zeus lswaggering inl : Women, women, pray come hither. Why are you in such a dither? Mama Hooking at him closely. Aha! She recognizes her long lost husbandl Wife deserterl So you're back. Zeus, my eyel I call you jack. Zeus: You! OIympus4Hades-Gee! ls it my loving wife I see? My love, l've searched the world for you, Honest Injun, through, and through. Mama: Speak no more those horrid lies-I see through you and your dis- guise. Zeus: Ah my wife, just hear my story, then share with me my present glory. jack I was, Zeus I am now. As a ruler, I'm a wow. The former Zeus to rule wa'nt fitten. lYou look as young as ever, Kitten.I Mama: And why, I pray, did you call my darling daughter from the hall? Zeus: Aw, I was gonna marry her off to a handsome gentleman up aIof'. Mama: Whom would you have my daughter wed? I'Il know before the banns are said. Zeus: Angel, you may pick the one. Won't that be a lot of fun? Mama: lln stage whisperl Now I'll always have my way. This, I guess, is my heyday. ' Zeus: lAsidel Now I guess she knows who's boss. I'll have no more of HER apple sauce. Daughter: lln a raucous voicel Mother, Father, listen here, your ideas are awfully queer. Things aint what they used to be in Greece in I94O B.C. You can't choose my future spouse, but you CAN buy us a house. If you- IZeus falls prostrate to the left, Mama falls prone to the right. Daughter sings The Last Round-up , and the curtain takes a tumble.I I38 THE CUMNOCK SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, HIGH SCHOOL, FACULTY, IUNIOR COLLEGE, GLEE CLUB, AND MECHANICAL STAFF Present An Operetta in Forty-three acts by Rotciv Trebreh WABCOCK'S WERMIFUGE Cyrano de Bergerac - Oliver Twist - - Dracula ---- The Frankenstein Monster The Vamp of Prague - Pan ----- The Woman in Red - Madame X - - Henry VI II - Blue Beard - Hamlet -. Gambarelli - Robin Hood - Cupid ---- Lady Godiva lwith wigl CAST Scenery, costumes, lighting, drops make-up, and everything by Tom Conners Russell Robbins Cutler Huebener Elliott Hensel Duane Thompson Lillian Collins - Mrs. Hovey - Rose Shnell Freddy joseph - Bill Flanders - - Dave Fry Donald Green Hannah Maullin Mr. Woodworth - Phil Hensley jimmy Weaver 139 Now It Can, Be Told! THE STORY OF MY LIFE by FAYE STINSON 'lMrs. Woody, what'll I put in here? 'lWell, put somethingg you can't just leave it like that-all blank. Yeah, but what? Gimme an idea. l'Oh, I don't know. Why not one of those idiotic ads? l You run out of ideas after a while. Well, try this poem that jose sent in. POEIVI ABOUT SPRING It are spring! Birds are singing- Fish are in the brook All are brightly, all are sweetly Spring are here and I so happily! -SATSUMA I-IADASHI. And That's That! WE DISCLAIIVI ALL RE- SPONSIBILITY FOR THIS THING. NOW WE CAN OO HOIVIE AND OO TO BED! -The Editors. RICHARDSON AND MARTIN THE MUSIC-LOVER'S SHOP 730 West Seventh Street LOS ANGELES Sam: You're always in my mind. Edith: How small you make me feel. A great amount of bluffing Lots of air quite hot, Makes a recitation Seem like what it's not. Mr. Trigg: Cive me an example explaining the theory of like attrac- ting like. Bob Bone: Miles drank some wood alcohol and it went to his head. We notice: That lud says it with ducks. That Lucas wears a palmbeach suit on dark days. That Tom Conners always shows up to help on plays. That jim Schofield is out to replace McFadden. That the original hitch-hiker stands in the southeast corner of the draw- ing room. Soon it will be in the papers The way that Cutler's cutting capers. Sally Rand is a sensation, But Cutler is an inspiration. Pls Pls :lf Mrs. Briggs: lf you call the ruler of Russia the Czar and his wife the Czarina, what do you call the prin- cess? Fry: Czardines. My heart is in the ocean, said Mrs. Woody rapturously. You've gone me one better, said the seasick friend, as he took a firm- er grip on the rail. York 45ll 5476 Wilshire Blvd. BABE'S BOUDOIR CHlLDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP ED- l- W83DWARD, HUGHES' cnocznv I' . 1817 East First Street and at Boyle Ave. COUNTRY CLUB MARKET F 0 R D 803 sourrr La Brea wH. 1149 Los Angeles ANgelus 827l l4l Macurda-Drisko Schools WILL CONTINUE ITS SERVICES AT THE NEW LOCATION 271 I WEST 6TH AT RAIVIPART Summer Sessions for College and Summer School FEderaI I I 75 Compliments to The Senior Class . . . Success ARDEN'S . FARMS, Inc. l9l4 W. Slauson Ave. Los Angeles, California VErmont OO6l PO0L'S TWIN BARRELS Extend their congratulations to the graduating Senior Class of Cumnock. TRY OUR FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN AND NUTTY HAIVIBURCIERS 9724 Santa Monica Blvd. SALLY'S of Beverly Hills Congratulates the Senior Class 0tto's Steak and Sandwiches 68500 Wilshire Blvd. VANITY CLEANERS GENERAL TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS 263 S. La Brea WY, 6604 French Modes BLOUSE SHOP WY, 3824 678 S. La Brea QA?- The photographs for the MAROON AND C-OLD were made by WITZEL'S l6l l West Seventh Street lv1Adison 5733 Congratulations, Seniors ETON'S STEAK AND CHOP HOUSE 9045 Wilshire Blvd, Beverly Hills cuss runes MEDALS X was ETC Q1 E Npdwvp sine: mem XDQQO PEO dxmrnsbmlnci 696 1031 wnsr '7'ru, S155 0 ..,,.. CeE!.R4515?a1.-2 ......... ....... ..... Compliments of A FRIEND WEBER McCREA COMPANY YEARBOOK COVERS 42l East Sixth Street LOS ANGELES Compliments to Senior Class GEORGE KOSTAS BOB AND FAY'S BEAUTY SALON 667 South La Brea The Cat and the Fiddle 6066 Wilshire Blvd. YOrk 9381 ' Nl. ly V Tl i - . 'I . ,O VA. 1 . , . I--tn L' lx J if .' 'i ,iffy nz' '-gf. - '. f 4' fe' Inf: 1 3 U MM, , 1 if E, w l' Iii .. N:,wbg4ig'l:11i1k.!f -l 3 - . ,. X ' - -,5- '-+ , I. 1: A . L, fp ,!.- u M.. 1 L 4, ' L ' U Q 5-.1 v 'Wye' fi ,-' . ff A r H' I. -'f. A J- 5' :L I 13. . . ., '5u..,i 1- '.-1-apr? I '--'- 1' 21: .ff 'E,1.2' I -. ' 1 .- . - .-S- ' - , - -.. H. ., '-. ' 'I' ' f 1' . ff -ful -ml! -44 - ' 'lvl ' ' .' J' I .I . lligj. 9- . i ragga - L. : ff -L bv 1' :, . -1' ,' V MH- 1 t, , ' J r 'ms I H-.1 - ,, Y' -gf . we -- . . . 1. :Lau .r-Q! Q - - .. JA f .w f- ' . . M WF,-g,-+ 'A .--,1 ,-V I- ,L nf. ,. L H ,Jig , .6 A X ,3- . - ,.. ,W ,, ,..,I....!, -mu. , A ,. -V... v l. - I .1 ,,4u'- -V, -,ly W4 N- :RAIN-l .1 :I.:u,,r! 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