Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

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Eleventh Grade Pajce Twenty THE CHIPMUNK Top Row: Jack Dollarhide, Clinton Peltier, Bill Maraska, Earl Fitch, Ellsworth Scammon, Marvin Mankins, Jack Roquin, John Benson, Albert Utz, Harold McPhee. Bottom Row: Duane Newton, Carl Jacobsen, Anna Mae Vernon, Josephine Hunter, Lucille Bergstrom, Vera Mote, Isobel Priest, Maxine Gilbert, Nellie Brown, Grace Carlson, Jack Bush, Russell Hutchinson. The class of ’31 has entered into all the activities of this school year. It started out by being the first class to have eighty-five per cent of its members Student Body Card holders. The class has offered star players to the two major sports, foot- ball and basketball, and the class as a whole has been behind its classmates and teams in the rooting section. The Junior girls have made a fine showing in inter-class sports, being first in volley ball and second in basketball. It was at the inter- class games that the class, as a class, showed its rooting ability. The Junior class is well represented in athletics and other Student Body activities. The Junior socials too have been very successful and well attended. President .... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ........................... Marvin Mankins .............................. John Benson ........................... Carlie Fowler ......................... Anna Mae Vernon

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THE CHIPMUNK Page Nineteen At the conclusion of the sports news I reminded Bob that every one mentioned was in our old class of ’30, W. H. S. He said, “Yes, and do you know that the ones he did not mention tonight are equally as fam- ous as those he did? For instance, there is Faith Brown. You know she became manager of the Emporium right here in San Francisco about four years ago and from all indications she has made a wonderful success of it. Then there is Fay Hoyt. She’s practicing law in Indiana. Strangely enough Ruth Kinser and Faith Mullen persued the same art. I do not have to mention what they are doing, as their books are so widely read and popular that every one knows of them. Marjorie Woolman, after graduating from U. C., went to Europe to study music and up to the present has composed many widely accepted musical compositions. And last but not least Bob McKeown is now a professor of mathe- matics at the University of California.” “Well, Bob, the class of ’30 is certainly world famous and I’m proud to have been one of them. Just think you and I might have been famous too if we hadn’t spent all our life trying to store a charge in that Leyden Jar we made at school.” Allen O’Connor ’30 Looking Ahead and Looking Back It must be rather uplifting To say, “I’m twenty-one” To have reached the age of a voter And know you can do as you please. To be able to talk with other men Who respect your views and opinions For those of a man who knows What he’s doing and talking about: Then to sit in the evening And talk with a few of your friends About the things you used to do When you were a hard boiled kid; Of the fun you’d had in vacations And all the jokes you’d played. Why you could talk all night Of the things you used to do. Yes, it must be rather uplifting To say, “I’m twenty-one” But after all is considered I’d rather be what I am. Clinton Peltier ’31

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THE CHIPMUNK Tenth Grade Page Twenty-one Top Row: Fenton Quimby, Alden Welder, Earl Miley, Lester Duer, Victor Myer, Harvey Perani, Willis Goodridge, Louis Jackson, Roy Walker, Lawrence Johnstone, Frank Key, Virgil Hollis, Richard Markee. Basil Nash. Second Row: Fred Hull, Lester Wakeman, Bert Stinson, Jimmy June, Wilbur Taylor, Tony Martin, Franklin Ott. Leslie Prusia, Edna Sangster, Mary Lauer, Lorrain Richardson, Earlys McNevin, Mattye Huggins, Fred Trask, Catherine Gittings, Wiliford Stoker, Jamie Burrows, Donald Cooper, Edgar Aznoe. First Row: Ethel Dunning. Lenora Sorrells, Mary Perez, Lorena Richardson, Katheryne Wilson, Annie Orr, Dorothy Gifford, Rosie Myer, Earline Breedlove, Shirley Ott. The Class of ’32 started out with a bang this year. After the first school party,, given by the Seniors, the Sophomores gave their first party which was declared very good and should be a goal for other classes to attain. The Sophomore class has been highly active in athletics and in Student Body affairs. The Sophomores introduced the idea of a “hot-dog” sale at games this year. This turned out to be a great success and other classes fell in line to try their luck. Class Colors: Purple and Gold. Motto: “Keep to the Heights.” Virgil Hollis ’32 President ..... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ................................. Virgil Hollis ................................. Franklin Ott ................................. Mary Lauer ...............................Mattye Huggins