Cumnock School - Chronicle Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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g , 2., vff'2fff'ym---:4:- . -1 -- 5 ' ' .1 , - -ng-qu A 1-A . ? g , aww- Q-A 1.1f 2e- ' - -' 'S4LI'Q'Qih7Thff-:'l,E 3:rbgfv'j::4,5,'-g:,, .Ky - QQQQQQKJI1'-iaggtgygjlggl-wx!-Cifgtfsgigggi5.5.r2,g' ..',.:a , V 1 w :E f 'x 4: I I ,A F' . J? gr: ff? n bl s - Q Y 'PQ A ..-' ff . ry ., ,, ,, .,,, , f,n.w.n. N.- 5.2 s x.. ' '- itil? V' . Rift' r W ' Eg' -1 X39 Q 5.1 V fi ,. 6' D gg! - rf' 'fly ti-w,i.QN FA! r 3, t i' I5 95 n S' 'ight ' We 'Q f 2' ' in 5? J ...W ,L F ' A Q 'iq 1 W '11-' 5 'Y - A xffig M' - e Y . its-f-fo A - F -Q -may ia, K., M9 k, :ML This 1959 streamlined edition of the H1-Light is a result Q of student and faculty efforts in presenting a resume of 1 , I ik. Yvhiteheuse High School's activities. Within its covers lies 1 F: if the key which will open the door for the 'visualizing of stu- . 1 E. Q dent participation in school affairs. , if -5 The literature you are about to read is a product of stu- ' fi E15 dent creativeness. The printing, also, is that of the stu- QQ dents, themselves, upon an ancient, but workable machine. tie? l 1 '13 I N 'huh y ' Q a ' iii H'-,xl M.. Q To the Seniors: Long may they cherish their high school L ' N179 .L memoriesg Long may they be imbued with a qzirit to progress in P' later life as they have shown during their high school sareerg N 55 Long may they have happiness in dealing with the problems Q 'Y ma? 15' both economic and domesticg Hay they be victors over strife and live for the purpose ofserving instead of being servedg A L , Liay they forever have the democratic ideal. rpm pub'-0un'.' I 2' P a ..--. V. , . .n , , at ...V H, .. -af f .+ ..., . an c .,. .af .. 7 ' hfavsiaiaavaahstnnfza. fa -- I.

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J- my .--.- :tau-.q.n: --g .bu ' Q' Ig 1. ' 'Y' .ng :fra .'-5, 1' . iglgfffgfj ill!! .:- :Q .Mn -,i -3 ::5:g.,.:,.g:g:.,ft-:g,5,,'.-:L I ei- ' Q 119545: . - 'tg 1:-1,4 1 .?,-','.2f,g'i3-t'?ifo:,+fi:S'fl'f- f' hdiggigigg' f:ff,f5rE3f:f5!5:6?g-iffS7g5gr,,f:-fr-Q:5:,1,, 5:5Q-g5,2:2., sig'I11.5555?'5a -gi-'5:f5ff:gg?f i . I I ' I I -1.1 .131 'I -- A H53 --V 'Q -A-A i 4 I . I------::'f' : ?awE. J . - KVZ ,Q L 'gi .W fig! . : e' 4? ' Eg A ' ,SA ' J, ' :HJ nz. Q- lcnqeuerg' sne..........r1nvendent ,S Great credit for the growth of Whitehouse Public Schools Q3 must go to C. E. McCabe CPurdue University, B.S. Degree, Wie- .k consin Universityl. It is through his unceasing effortsthat ff our school is one of which we can be proud. His sole aim has 5. been to make a better school. hi jhitehouse High School, 1924-255 Superintendent, 1926-59. Q3 Solid Geometry, Chemistry, and Physics. gi Mr. Raymond Qeniels, Principal E3 Our principal, Raymond Daniels, KBowling Green University, 3, 1929, B.S. Degree! merits much credit for the advancement , of Whitehouse High School. His interest in the students has rg made many friends for him in our school. 4 LE Uhitehouse High School, 19503 Principal, 1952-1959. E Biology and General Science. BOARD or n2,DUCnTION John ltiayer, President 13 Anna Sipher, Vice-president ,QE Herman Kosch, Clerk if John Heller xi p Chester Boyer lg 'Through the efforts of this governing body of Whitehouse 5 High School, we find many improvements for which they are Hg directly responsible. By their labors, coupled with that G Q the citizens of Whitehouse, the new addition was added to me .. school also, various changes have been made so as to improve Q the recreation grounds. Their true loyalty and liberality ,E stamp then as outstanding educational benefactors, if -ea-Q.. 'l'S 'I'l' P x 2 X5 Q ,gmt rt 554 - . f. . .. , . . . ' ' v . . ,' . . 1 v- . 1' r, ' v-nm-1 .ni 'H?WwTQ'aL Cn iQ fwh't'.oHw: mmnw4mwww'eWp.s,H wv,Hn.v-,I 1fE:1E:': i:Ei' :? ':.- 'iiigqgkfgix' ,BPM .L A .-222:23 : '2 4 , -552525152 .If z-:-:- .. ' A :. iiQiii1fiiii3f,8?rf