Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

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i SENIOR RECORDS a p p Record;? ‘te RUTH JENSEN: Transferred from Ogden High School, Utah, 11)21; Track, 11)22; Cost La Guuito,” 1922; Junior Class President, 1922 1923; Student Body Treasurer, 1922-1923; Basket Ball. 1922. 1923; “The Intruder,” 1923; Princess Chrysanthemum, 1923; Scholarship Committee, 1923; General Cir- cus Committee, 1923; Class President 1923- 1924; Junior Cufeteriu. 1923; Executive Commit- tee, 1922, 1923; Nominating Committee, 1922-1923; Economical Boomerang, 1924; Ze Moderne English,” 1924; High School Orchestra, 1923, 1924; Valedictorian. STANLEY DAVIS: “The Fountain of Youth,” 1920; In the Garden of the Shah, 1921; Situlae,” 1923; Orchestra, 1922, 1923, 1924; President of Orchestra, 1922, 1923, 1924; Circus Committee, 1922, 1923, 1924; Vice-president of Junior Class, 1923; Green Stockings, 1922; Senior Representative Executive Committee, 1923-1924; Nominating Committee, 1923; Grumpy,” 1922; Princess Chrysanthemum 1928; Junior Cafeteria, 1923; Track. 1924; An Economical Boomerang.” 1924; Ze Moderne Eng- lish, 1924; Salutntorinn. HARRY WILKINSON: Transferred from Centreville High School, New Brunswick, Canada, 1923; Princess Chrysan- themum, 1923; Junior Cafeteria, 1923; legisla- tive Committee, 1923, 1924; Ze Moderne English, 1924; Circus Committee, 1924; “Come Out of the Kitchen, 1924. GEORGE CHIPMAN: Orchestra 1922, 1923, 1924; Garden of the Shah. 1921; Nominating Committee, 1922, 1923; Green Stockings.” 1922; Grumpy. 1922; High School Reporter Sugar Pine, 1921, 1922, 1923; Yell leader, 1922, 1923; Art Editor of Chipmunk, 1923; Secretary-treasurer Senior Class, 1923-1924; Senior Representative Executive Committee, 1923- 1924; Princess Chrysanthemum,” 1923; Scholar- ship Awarding Committee, 1923; “Situlae, 1923; General! Manager of Sirkus, 1924; Come Out of the Kitchen. 1924. HANS JACOBSEN: Freshman Class President, 1920-1921; In the Garden of the Shuh,” 1921; “Grumpy,” 1922; Track, 1922; Hi Skule Sirkus, 1922, 1923; Base Ball, 1922, 1923, 1924; Junior Cafeteria, 1923; Basket Ball, 1922, 1923, 1924; Boy’s Athletic] Manager 1923, 1924. WINIFRED RODMAN: Transferred from Sumner High School, Sumner, Wasington, 1921; “Princess Chrysanthemum,” 1923; Editor in Chief of Chipmunk, 1923; Junior Cafeteria, 1923; Vice-President of Student Body, 1923, 1924; Vice President of Senior Class, 1923- 1924; Basket Ball, 1923; legislative Committee, 1923-1924; Come Out of the Kitchen.” 1924; Cir- cus Committee. 1924. FRED N1EPOTH: Assistant Business Manager, Chipmunk, 1921; Vice-President, Freshman Class 1920-1921; Pre- sident Sophomore Class, 1921-1922; The Foun- tain of Youth,” 1921; Basket Ball, 1921, 1922,! 1923, 1924; Captain. Basketball. 1924; Track, 1922, 1923; Grumpy. 1922; Base Ball, 1923, 1924; Captain, Base Ball Team, 1924; Princess Chry- santhemum,” 1923; Indoor Base Ball, 1922, 1923; Base Ball, 1922, 1923, 1924; Vice-President. Jun- ior Class, 1922-1923. PAGE THREE Scholarship In the full of 1922 the idea of a Student Body Scholarship was a hope, but before the year was over that hope was realized. On Commencement night, two members of the graduating class were each awarded u $200 scholarship. They arc now registered at the University of Nevada. With the application of the proceeds of this year's High School Circus to the scholarship fund, we feel that it has now become more than an experiment; that it is an established habit which will continue through the years. -The aim of the student body is to raise money each year through the Hi Skule Sirkus” for at least one two hundred dollar schol- arship, to be given to the most deserving graduate. A small amount is also added to the permanent fund each year, which it is hoped will eventually provide for another scholarship. In case the Sirkus nets us more than enough to provide one scholarship, as happened this year, it rests with the Scholarship committee to deter- mine whether the sum available shall be divided usually between two students, whether one scholar- sh.p of two hundred dollars and one of smaller amounts shall be given, or whether one scholarship shall be given and the remainder added to the permanent fund. The Scholarship Committee is composed of the president of the student body as chairman, two upper division students appointed by the chairman, in consultation with the principal, two members of the faculty appointed by the principal, and a member of the board of trustees. The prin- ciple upon which the appointments are made has to do with consistent scholarship, intergrity of char- acter and degree of necessity of financial aid in order to pursue further education. The scholar- ship is not awarded therefore, to one who could go to college without it, but to someone to whom it will be of real assistance in securing the first year at college, and who is well qualified in mind and character to make good use of the opportunity offered and to reflect credit upon our school. Westwood High School is justly proud of this scholarship fund for it is no small matter for a student body of less than ninety members to es- tablish and maintain such a fund. Besides aiding others it is also helping us to break away from the selfish idea which is so well expressed in the colloquialism of the school yard, after me you come first. Above all we are learning the value of united effort for the good of the community, a most important lesson in the training of the future citizen. M. R. P. First row top to bottom Ruth Jensen, Stanley Davis Harry Wilkinson, George Chipman. FLOYD MYERS: Transferred from Marysville High School. 1923; Second row—top to bottom Hans Jacobsen. Basket Ball, 1923; Circus. 1924; An Economical Winifred Rodman, Fred Niepoth. Floyd Meyer». Boomerang. 1924. DETENTION In detention hull I sit. Thinking of iny fishing pole. And the cool and crystal lake so far away; And the tears they dim my eyes, In spite of all that I can do, As I cuss the crooked faculty, and aay— Chorus Darn the faculty, the fish are jumping This detention’s put my fishing on the bum. Fishing season will be done. By the time I’ve served my time— Oh. gosh. I wish I wasn’t quite so dumb. Before the faculty I stood— While many charges fierce were made; My character they trampled on the floor, I was trying to explain. But they shut me up dismayed— Then they sentenced me. and threw me out the door. So here in detention hall I am waiting for the day When H. D. shall come and open wide the door; Then my heart will sing with joy. When I hear Prof. Miller say: Now get out. and don’t come back here any more.” O. C. 24

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PAGE FOUR HISTORY, WILL, PROPHECY Senior Class History September, la, 1U2U, fifteen trembling fresh- iiumi entered the mujeslic portula «if Westwood High School. After two weeks, those surviving were treated as full fledged members of Westwood High School. I.ale in the year they returned their reception with a weiner feed to the rent of the school. It was a roasting affair. On September 12, 1921, twelve of these sophiati- cated ex-freshmen registered us sophomores. Well aware of their i•-ponsibillties, the incoming frosh las was duly initiated. During this year seven im'W members were welcomed to the class. On September ! . 1922, nine of last year's sopho- more ehns registered a juniors. During the year one fell by the wayside and three more joined our ranks. We royally entertained the seniors and gave them the send-off that they deserved. Only eight of th - eleven came back in September, 1928, as seniors. Throughout its entire course, this class has been loyal to the school; taking an active part in all student body affairs and in all athletics. We are leaving with the hope that we leave the school better than we found it. S. I). '24. Senior Class Will Dune and signed this 7th day of April, 1924. The class of 1924. Class Prophesy In the summer of 1924, during the war between the Zulus and the Americans over the possession of the Island of Madugaagur, I was stationed with my regiment at the little town of Sadi-Bou-Said. There 1 met one of my old schoolmates. Winifred Rod- man from Westwood, California. She had come to Africa ut the outbreak of war with the Ameri- can Red Cross and was doing relief work ut Sadi- Hou-Said. As she adminstered to my wound caused by a javelin in the hands of a Zulu warrior, she told me what the class of '24 had done and were doing. “Hans has taken up boxing and will meet Demp- sey at Selby next summer for the world’s champ- ionship. Gee, 1 would like to see that fight, she exclaimed, but I suppose I will have to mend husted ribs here for another year at least. Where’s Potts? I asked. The nurse’s face was sad as she replied: The last I heard of him he was in Turkey buying harems for the Sultan at exorbitant prices, and has twelve wives. And Stanley—I suppose he has made a name for himself in the medical world? dent of the United States and got elected and re- signed nml put George in her place, and now she is only the first lady of the land. What fools some people are. And now about yourself,” 1 naked as ] studied her frowning face which told of troubles both domestic and otherwise, what have you been do- ing since that eventful year of 1924.’’ I've been married six times.” she announced, but men are all the same. This was accom- panied with a shake of her head and said with a finality that allowed no contradiction. A moan came from a corner of the rude ward, There, I've got to beat it. She jumped up with much the same agility as when she used to fix the nondesciipt tires of the Star. “Thut guy has threatened to die for three weeks, and he might do it this time if I don't make it snappy—So long.” H. W. ’24. HE TOOK ME TO THE MOVIES ONCE The wedding bells were ringing. But their ringing was in vain, The sexton might have saved his arm. Allow me to explain. A fair young maid was standing In her wedding garments drest, And in her hand she held a ring Which had not stood the test. We, tho reverent and noble Seniors, about to withdraw our elevating influence from this respect- ed place of learning, and not wishing to leave it without any hopes for gladness, do hereby de- clare this to be our last will and testament. First, as a whole we do bequeath our respect and appreciation to our class teacher, Mrs. Graham, ami the ease with which we get in Dutch to the rest of the Student Body. Scond, to the faculty, our hopes that anolncr Senior Class as excellent as this one is, will soon develop. Individually, we bequeath to deserving students the following assets with which we are blessed: 1, Ruth Jensen, will and bequeath my famous Physics’ stare to Dorys Drake hoping it will net her as many one as it has me; my pull with the Faculty I bequeath to Shorty and Jack; my vocabul- ary to Bob Iaimson. I. Winnifred Rodman, will my surplus weight to Laura Chaffin; my typing speed to Howard Costar; my innocence to Rosemma Priest. I. Harry Wilkinson, bequeath my manly beauty to Red Muyhew; my power I give to future basket ball squads; my penmanship shall go to Einar Knut- son. I. George Chipmnn, bequeath my curly hair to Dill Corbett, my height to Monk Morrison, and my drag with the teachers to J oc Sharon. I. Stanley Davis, will and bequeath my length to Jesse Swaim. my grace to Frances Simpson, and my place on the Honor Roll to Delbert Chipman. I. Flnyd Myers, ho hereby will and bequeath my curly hair to Maryann Martin; my mccknc» to Doc Adams; my deep bass voice, pride of my heart, to Paul Kasapain. I. Hans Jacobsen, yield my place on the basket b I' team to Charley Conley; my devilishness to I-re.I Davis; my beauty to Rudolph Klotx. I. Fred Neipnth. will my punctuality to Leona Summers; my affection to the Freshman girls; my unusual marks to Elsie Steed. “Stanley.” she exclaimed in amusement. Do you mean to tell me you have never seen him?” No, I haven’t been back since ’24,” I replied. Well, no one needs to go to Westwood to see him. He’s to be shown at Sadi-Bou-Said tonight. Sadi-Bou-Said tonight!” I exclaimed in amuse- ment. “Stan in Africa?” No. I see you are as of old. fifty years behind the times,” she said with the thinly veiled sarcasm which had always been such an asset to her ir. Civics. Did you by any chance know that Rudolph Valentino had died?” Yes, I heard something about It; but what has that to do with Stanley?” Oh. nothing, only he has taken his place in the movie world.” Yea Gods! Imagine Stan as a movie star and taking Rudy’s place as «hick of filmland. Where’s Curley? Has he gone into the movies too?” Oh,! she thought a moment, what do you call those places where boys are educated? Reform schools, jails, colleges, I supplied. Yep, college, that’s it. He’s head of one of them things in Palo Alto—Stanford—that’s the name of the joint.” Well, Ruth and George—at least chose a de- cent profession, I bet. I put in; remembering Ruth’s qualities as Student Body President, and George’s industrious habits of staying after school at night to work algebra.” I II tell the world they did, and if anyone ever saw a newspaper in this hole, I could prove it to you.” Ruth was n good Student Body President, wasn’t she? she demanded. She sure was,” 1 agreed. And George used to work once in awhile. Perhaps,” I assented doubtfully. Well they-------- “They? 1 interrupted. Yes. they got married and Ruth ran for Pre.-i- Senior Horoscope I know the ring's no good, my dear, The groom elect «lid say. His blushes made his collar smoke, His eyes were turned away. His bride-to-be gazed at her beau With tear-drops in her eye, And when she heard the ring was false. The Mai«len did reply. '• u took m«- to the movies once And then you fetched me back, I asked to eat; you gave no treat; A buggy was our hack. So take your imitation ring Then go—and shut the door. You took me to the movies once. You won’t take me no more. This second part is sadder still. The young man went away: To Wop-town he went on a tear. And stayed drunk night and day. He drunk up all his fortune Then, dead broke, in «lire need. He crawled away and starved to death. Now. from his cares he’s freed From all his earthly sorrows He is free; and now the youth Is sleeping 'neath the daisies In a garden in Duluth. When his sweeth« art heard he had died. She cried herself to death. But she didn’t die from sorrow. Twas just from lack of breath. And now they're picking Shamrocks In the valley of the Moon. The youth has bought another ring And they will wed in June. S. A. '27 Name Nickname Appearance Pastime Pet Expression Ambition Ruth Jcn«cn Winifred Rodman Hans Jacobson Fred Niepoth George Chipman Floyd Meyers Stanley Davis Harry Wilkinson Rufc Weenie Jake Potts Ghipmunk C urley Spencer Harriet Divine Stretched Unusual Pretty hum Unique Han Loose Fragile Repenting Motoring Cussing Fishing Spent in detention Repairing hi Ford Sleeping Proposing Don’t do that Da-rn Come « n Say. guy Yer crazy Shut up Ho-hum Heavcna To learn Physics To be a dassic dancer To find Dempsey asleep To poach unmolested To study sometime To make his Ford go To play Tennis To grab a girl