Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1933 volume:

THE CHIPMUNK 1933 FHE CHIPMUNK 1933 VOLUMNE XIII Published Annually by the Associated Students of Westwood Junior-Senior High School Westwood, California FOREWORD School is but a preparatory setting for the play of life, where each indi- vidual creates his own part. It is here that we study to prepare ourselves to appear on this stage, the competitive world in which we live. With this feeling the staff has chosen the “Shakespearian Theme” for this issue of the annual. Neither by word nor by picture can one fully portray school life, but within these few pages a sincere effort has been made to present, pictoriallv and graphically, an account of the year’s activities. With this aim and desire the staff of 1933 presents this issue of the “Chipmunk” to you. CAST Administration Faculty Classes PLOT Activities Athletics Features The name of Mrs. Carol N. Rodman will long remain in the hearts and minds of the Westwood Junior-Senior High School students because of her faithful work and interest in student body activities and class work, her good natured spirit always trying to help others enjoy themselves, and her lovable personality. In order to show our appreciation for one who has done so much for this school, we sincerely dedicate this edition of the “Chipmunk” to Mrs. Rodman, former Advisor of Student Bodv Activities. DEDICATION All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. - OUR PRINCIPAL GEORGE H. GEYER: A. B„ Pomona College; M. A., University of California; Principal and Mathematics. In Westwood Junior-Senior High School we have a principal to whom each one of us feels free to go and ask advice in regard to his school work or upon any question that may arise in the course of the day. He has been one to work with untiring efforts in our interest and for our success. But he has been more than a counselor to us of W. H. S. In him we recognize a true friend and a backer of all our school activities. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE There are two common protections against distress and hard times; a tough skin and philosophy. The trouble with the first is that it kills the satisfaction that an intelligent human being gets from beauty, art, religion, from the deep joys of real affection and friendship, and it knifes the urge to do one’s very best. However, in your school life and in the future a tough skin or the ability “to take it” is of much help. But much better than that is a carefully developed philosophy of life because it makes your satisfactions more real. Where does your philosophy of life come from? Plato has calm. Jesus and Marcus Aurelius have soothed many a troubled soul before your time. Washington and Lincoln have given countless thousands dignity and courage. But every man must form his own mind, sometimes in a crisis, more often by sitting down with himself and reasoning it out. Real, vital religion contributes greatly to this. In tight places he finds that he has developed a philosophy of life. He is becoming a man of prin- ciple. He has a balance wheel that will keep him on an even keel no matter what happens. “One ship drives east, and one drives west By the very same wind that blows ’Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That tells which way she goes. Like the waves of the sea are the storms of fate As we journey along through life ’Tis the set of the soul that determines the goal And not the storm nor the strife.” 7 FACULTY LILLIAN ARTHUR: A. B„ U. C. L. A., English and Lumberjack Advisor. EMERY CURTICE: A. B., U of California; Physical Education and Dean of Boys. CECILE FEUSIER: A. B., Stanford; Physical Education and Dean of Girls. MARGARET FRODSHAM: A. B., Vassar; Latin, Mathematics and Registrar. PHYLLIS GEYER: A. B„ U. of California; Social Studies, English, Mathematics and Spanish. BRUCE HAHN: B. S., Oregon State U.; Industrial Arts and Mathe- matics. JOHNNIE HUGGINS: A. B„ U. of Washington; English, Social Studies, and Mathematics. JEAN JACOBSEN : A. R.. U. of California ; second semester—Spanish, English, Social Studies, and Chipmunk Advisor. EDITH KETTLEWELL: A. B. and M. A., U of California; Social Studies and English. ELLIS NIXON: B. S., U. of California; Science and Scholarship Advisor. HELEN PENDLETON: A. B„ U. of Wichita; Home Economics. CAROL RODMAN: A. B.. U. of California: first semester—Spanish. Social Studies, and Director of Student Activities. LUCILLE WEST: A. B„ U. of Washington; Commercial. RUTH WILSON: A. B„ U. of California; English and Social Studies. 8 Allen Cashdollar Lorda Dyer Ebell Valley I wish to express my gratitude to the Student Body and to the following Student Body Officers for their cooperation with me during my term in office: To Marian Dyer, Vice President, who most capably took my place when I was absent and was ever ready with a helpful suggestion. To Glenna Cashdollar, Secretary, who kept her minutes in good order and was always ready and on the “job”. To Elsie Ebell, Treasurer, who always had the financial reports of the Student Body up to date and correct. To Yell Leader, Bennie Valley, who kept up the spirit of the Stu- dent Body at games and during student meetings. To Song Leader, Mary Lorda, who was always ready to lead another song for “Dear Old Westwood High”. Each one of these officers did his and her utmost to help me and again I want to thank them and the Student Body for making my term as President of the Student Body an enjoyable one. I also want to thank Mr. Geyer and every one of the teachers for their help and suggestion. Robert B. Allen SENIOR CONTROL The Senior Control Board has been very successful this past year in keeping order in the halls and at all school affairs. The officers were John Lorda, president; Harry Bates, vice-presi- dent; Mary Lorda, secretary; Mr. Curtice, advisor. Top Row—Valley, Timone, Lamson, Pinkham, Lubin. R. Miley, S. Johnson, Gatti, Barry, Prusia, Bickel. Center Row—Dippel, Brown, Miley, Sharon, Walker, Merrill, Bergstrom, Utz, Allen, Hull, M. Lorda. Front Row—I. Johnson, Ebell, Norton, Klotz, Peltier, Coach Curtice, J. Lorda. Bates, Dyer, Fowler, L. Johnson, Stewart. 9 SENIORS MISS RUTH WILSON Of such enchanting presence and discourse. Senior Advisor. ROBERT ALLEN From the true seed of honor. Student Body President .. 4 Football ......... 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff . ....... 2-3 Vice Pres, of Class.... 2-3 RALPH BERGSTROM Joy be the consequence. Senior Control .......... 4 Lumberjack .............. 4 Football .............„ 3-4 Basketball ............ 3-4 JAMIE BURROWS Second to none. Interclass Track .. 1-2-3-4 Football................. 4 Interclass Basketball .. 2-3-4 Baseball..................2 FRANCIS BICKEL He was not of an age but for all time. Class President .......... 4 “Miss Cherry Blossom” .... 4 Football ............. 3-4 Annual Staff ........... 3 HARRY BATES Nature herself Was proud of his design. Football ............. 1-2-3-4 Track ................ 1-2-3-4 Block “W” ............ 1-2-3-4 Junior Hi Coach ........ 2-3-4 MAUDEAN BREEDLOVE Nature has made a fair Creature. Lumberjack 3 Basketball 4 Volleyball 2 ROSIE CONLEY The power to laugh out full and clear. R.O.H. Club .............. 4 Glee Club .......... 1-2-3-4 G.A.A................... 3-4 Operetta ............... 2-4 10 SENIORS SHEILA COOPER The observed of all ob- servers. Basketball .......... 2-3-4 Annual Staff ............ 3 Volley Ball ........... 3-4 Secretary of G.A.A....... 3 MARIAN DYER She finds the joys of heaven here on earth. Vice President ........... 4 Secretary of S.B.......... 3 Orchestra ............ 1-2-3 Class President............2 FRED HULL Lightens our humor with his merry jests. Football ............ 1-2-3-4 Basketball ............ 1-2-4 Block “W” ........... 2-3-4 Track ............... 1-2-3-4 WILMA KLOTZ With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Secty.-Treas. of Class .. 2-4 Annual Staff .......... 3-4 Basketball ........ 1-2-3-4 Older Girls Conference .. 2 BRENTON DIPPEL Man is well helped that trusts to him. Lumberjack ........... 3-4 Senior Control ......... 4 VIRGINIA FOWLER Of very reverent reputation. Vice Pres, of Class...... 4 Older Girls Conference 3-4 Annual Staff ............ 3 Basketball ........ 1-2-3-4 LOIS JOHNSTON Fair thoughts and happy hours attend. Treas. Student Body ... 3 Treas. and Pres. G.A.A. 3-4 Assistant Song Leader .... 1 Ex. Committee ....... 3-4 JOHN LAMSON Speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Football .......... 1-2-3-4 Class President.......... 3 Football Season Capt..... 4 Block “W” ............. 3-4 11 SENIORS JOHN LORDA Brevity is the soul of wit. Pres. Block “W” ........... 4 Pres. Senior Control ...... 4 Football ............ 1-2-3-4 MARY LORDA Happy as the day is long. Basketball ......... 1-2-3-4 Senior Control ......... 3-4 Executive Committee.. 2-3-4 JOSEPH LUBIN He’ll make a proper man. Senior Control ........... 4 Scholarship Society ...... 4 Football...................3 Annual Staff ............. 1 BEATRICE MARTIN How shall thou hope foi mercy, rendering none. Basketball ........... 1-2-3 Volleyball ......... 1-2-3-4 Baseball ........... 1-2-3-4 Song Leader .............. 4 ALLAN McLAWS A good poet’s made, as well as born. Transferred from Manual Arts ................. Basketball .............. Football ................ Scholarship Society ..... HAROLD McKee Serene of thought. Transferred from Stillwell, Oklahoma ............ 4 Baseball ................4 FRANCIS MILEY Rich not gaudy. Block “W” .............. 3-4 Senior Control ......... 3-4 Football ............... 3-4 Executive Committee ...... 4 EVELYNE NORTON Where music and moonlight and feeling are one. Dramatics .......... 2-3-4 Executive Committee .... 4 Annual Staff ........... 4 Music ............... 2-3. 12 .U SENIORS CALNEVA PELTIER She is a virtuous reverend lady. and a Order of Homemakers 4 Annual Staff 4 Scholarship 3-4 Operetta 2-4 FAYE PHELAN Though this be madness there is a method in it. Senior Play ................ 4 Basketball .......... 1-2-3-4 Volleyball ........... 1-2-3-4 Ass’t. Song Leader ......... 4 BOB PINKHAM Patience, unmoved. Football ............ 2-3-4 Winter Sport Club ....... 3 Senior Control ........ 3-4 Block “W” ........... 2-3-4 CLIFTON PRUSIA A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Track .............. 1-2-3-4 Business Manager ......... 4 Senior Control ........... 4 Music ................ 2-3-4 BARNEY TIMONE A devil in an everlasting garment hath him. Football ............... 3-4 Basketball ......... 1-2-3-4 Track ................ 2-3-4 AUGUST UTZ What care I for words. Lumberjack ............... 4 Interclass Track ..... 1-2-3 Senior Control ........... 4 Interclass Basketball .... 1-2 BENNIE VALLEY And thou, a merry devil. Yell Leader ............ 4 “Miss Cherry Blossom” .... 4 Executive Committee .... 4 Annual Staff ........... 4 ROY WALKER He was a man, take him for all and all. Coach Junior H. Football 4 Vice President Class .... 3 Football .......... 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff............. 4 13 Top—Dyer, Norton. Hull, Walker. Utz, Burrows, Valley, J. Lorda, Lamson. Phelan, Breedlove. Pinkham, Cooper, Miss Wilson, Lubin, Dippel, McLaws, McKee, Miley. Center—Peltier. Conley, Fowler, Klotz. Front Row—Bates, Bickel, Allen, Johnson, Martin, M. Lorda, Timone, Bergstrom. Prusia. SENIORS The class of “33” has the honor of being the second largest class to graduate from Westwood High School. It was the first to enter the new school as seventh graders, and consequently is the first to have completed the full six years in the new building. The class also has the honor of having many of its students members of the different athletic teams. Some of its members have shown dramatic ability and many student body offices are or have been held by Seniors. In this place we wish to mention Edgar Aznoe, a Senior, who was transferred from Elk Grove too late for his picture to appear but who has cooperated in all class activities. SENIOR WILL In leaving, we, the Seniors, would like to bequeath our Senior Court and the new Senior Bench to the Juniors who, we hope, will make many impi’ovements. To the Juniors we, also, bequeath our ability of always being first in scholarship. To the Freshmen we will our athletic ability feeling that they have made a good start, and hope to see them continue. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our school spirit, knowing that they already have plenty, but hoping our bit will help to head them forward. And last, but not least, we wish the Westwood Junior-Senior High School----Good Luck! 14 Top How—Knudsen, Gatti, Barry, Williams. Francis, Atkins, Lilienthal, Miley, Fowler, Thieler, Heinrich, Malmgren. Center—H. Cashdollar, Hernandez, Felion, Sharon. Hunter. Merrill, Welder, Brand, S. Johnson, Brown, Hunderman, Chown, Lauer. Front Row—Walker, Johnson, Ebell, Gonzalez, Morehead, Stewart, Miss Feusier, Herrera. G. Cashdollar. Newton, Gazarian, Campos, DuBois, McCall. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class was one of the most prominent classes of the school this year not only socially but financially as well. After giving: many candy, pop-corn and hot-dog sales throughout the year, they had the distinguished honor of being the richest class in school. They also gave two very successful and profitable school dances. In addi- tion they cooperated with the Seniors in presenting the Annual Junior and Senior Prom with a Banquet carried out in the theme of a Bon- Voyage. The Juniors gave a picnic for the Seniors at Lake Almanor on June 5, and after a very enjoyable day supper was served at BoshofFs camp. The members of the class displayed their wisdom when they obtained their class rings in their Junior year. A large number of the members of the class were quite prominent in athletics and from their appearance, we can rightfully say that the major sports will be very good next year. The majority of the class appeared on this year’s Lumberjack Staff. 15 Top Row—McFadyen, Tilden, Wharton, Williams, Casillas. Madrid, Bradford, Brown, Jacobsen, Packard. Third Row—Timone, Cooper, Valley, Wilcox, Miss KettleWell, Turner, Calvo, Fiora, Garnero. Baker. Second Row—Lauer, Hopkins, Lilienthal, Stone, V. O’Brien, D. O’Brien, Linn, Mix, Hull, Kannier, Chatoian, McAuley. Front Row—Saborido, Morey, Haas. Johnson, Lewis, Prior, Rippin. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN The Sophomore’s won the Annual Sales Race with a 100% stand- ing. They have met all financial obligations by means of various sales, and, also, were hosts at one of the nicest parties of the year. The Freshmen and the Sophs have devoted much time and energy to improving the appearance of the school. Too, the Freshmen boys carried off the Basketball Championship for the Junior High. Top Row—P. Colombero, Smithers, Ott, Pappa, W. Markee, Hoffman, Bowden, J. Coleman, Andrews, Burrows, Bates, Meyer, J. Colombero, Haynes, Wharton, Foster, Yarboroujrh, Hiatt. Third Row—Conley, Stoddard, Stevens. Moe, Siebe, Chatoian. Brown, Beckstrom, Davidson, Mr. Nixon, Advisor, Cooper, Knudsen, Gormley, Strickland, Garnero, Hundei'man. Jackson, Clester. Second Row—Madrid, Fletcher, Dyer, Linn, Miley, Lauer, Appenfeller, Herrera. O’dette, Prior, R. Leon, DeRosier. Dippel, Morford, Brent, Wilson, White. First Row-—Campos, Martin, Brush, Elam, E. Coleman, Hornshuh, McKay, P. Leon, Wm. Markee, Jurgenson, Ralston, Martine, Cervantes, Rodriquez, Tipton. 16 Top Row—Morey, Storts. McKee, Jones, Reid, Freemeyer, Murphy, Kannard, Rookaird, Lubin, Thieler, McKeown. Third Row—Rookaird. Litzler, Fowler, Prusia, Knudsen, Philips, Brown. Mrs. Geyer, Advisor, Gutierrez, Fisher, Tyler. Second Row-—Campos, R. Perry, Cooper, Prior, Craig. C. Perry, Saborido. Morehead, Olson, Utz, Welder, Fraga. First Row— Myer, Rosas, Colombero. Miller, Timone, Bergstrom, Mullin, Spindler. EIGHTH AND SEVENTH GRADES Every member of the Eighth Grade has done his bit to make this an interesting and profitable year, with the result that their parties and sales have been most successful. The Seventh Grade presented the first assembly program, edited their “Lumberjack” quarterly, and each marking period won the scholarship banner of their division. Top Row —West, Shanks, Strickland, Krueger, W. Stephens, Yeager, E. Stephens, Neal. L. Enos, H. Cantin, Gonzoles, C. Munoz, M. Ceaglio, Vandervate, Alvarez, Allan, Watson, Rolfe. Third Row—Saborido, Morey, Odette, Anderson, M. Enos, S. Cantin, Leon, Morford, Mrs. Huggins. Advisor, Stokoe, Smith. Flores, Abila, Santana, L. Cervantes, J. Munoz, Salem. Calderon. Second Row—B. Ceaglio, Perry, Yanger, Kinser, H. Jones. L. Haas, McCrea, McCall, Hull, Campos, Bradford, O’Brien, K. Ceaglio. Martin, Henson, P. Jones, Cyr, E. Myer, Lauer, L. Myer. First Row—Johnson, Hoffman. Fietcher, Chown, B. Cervantes, Gutierrez. Nunez. K.Haas, Miley, Madrid. Mullin Valley, Simmons. Mecurn. Brown, Cone. 17 If it were done when 'tis done, then ’t were well it were done quickly. 18 If it were done when ’tis done, then ’t were well it were done quickly. K : ■ «3 :V4 • 1 % •d t • i Standing—Jurgenson, C. Allan, Rookaird, Hernandez, R. Allen. Miley, Valley. Sitting—Wilcox, Ebell, McCall, Johnson, Norton, Dyer, Lorda, Cashdollar. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE This committee handles all the business of the Student Body such as authorizing various school groups to spenci certain amounts of money, and discussing and passing upon all business matters which concern the Student Body. It is composed of the student body officers and a certain number of representatives from each class which are elected for the ensuing year at the last class meeting. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Westwood High School Scholarship Society has been divided into a Junior and Senior division, each having its own officers and social affairs but both having Mr. Nixon as advisor. During the year each has enjoyed a theatre party and a card prty. Last fall the District Convention was held at Orland, to which the local society sent three delegates, who returned with some helpful suggestions. Back Row—Morehead. Newton, J. Herrera, Campos, Peltier, Conley. Valley, Norton, McLaws, Klotz, McAuley, Wilson, Gatti, Hull. Middle Row—Lubin, H. Cashdollar, Williams, M. Dyer, Lorda, U. Dyer, B. Fletcher. Olson, Fisher, A. Herrera, Leon, Jacobsen, Markee, Vandervate. Front Row— Hollis, G. Cashdollar, Henson, Yeager, Kinser, Smith, Anderson, West, McCrea. Hull, McCall, R. Perry, C. Perry, Allan, Jurgenson, D. Fletcher. 19 Standing:—Olson, Fletcher, Mrs. Pendleton, Miley, Chatoian, Prior, Sitting—Hull, Ebell. Peltier, Johnson, Conley. R. 0. H. CLUB Although the Royal Order of Homemakers Club was started this year, it has accomplished many worthwhile projects some of which were preparing and serving a dinner to the Westwood-Susanville foot- ball teams, and a luncheon for a large group of Lassen County High Teachers. The girls made and sold candy and cook books to earn money to buy curtains for the sewing room, to pay the Club dues, and pay for their cut in the Annual. Seven of the members received their pins this year. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club has been opened to the Senior High stu- dents this year which has resulted in a large increase in membership. This club is interested in corresponding with students in foreign lands. Letters have been received from Japan, Italy, Wales, Germany, Switzerland and Finland. By having candy sales the club paid for its cut in the Annual. Top Row—Rookaird, Saborido, Morey, Williams, Jacobsen, Prior, Brown, McFadyen. Center—Wilcox, Hopkins, O’Brien, Miss Kettlewell. Timone, Linn, Markee. Front Row—Don Rookaird, Pierce, Cooper, Morehead, Parker, Olson, Fisher. 20 Back Row—Valley, Morey. R. Williams, Bates, Miss Green, Allen, P. Williams, Prusia. Center Row—Stone, Pierce, Lilienthal, Norton, Johnson, McCall, Front Row—O’Brien, Cooper, Conley, Peltier, Dyer. Lorda, Cashdollar. GLEE CLUB On October 21, 1932 the Senior High Glee Club, directed by Miss Green, sang at the Westwood Theatre. The songs were: “California,” “Smiles,” and “Sweethearts Forever”. The returns were very favor- able as this was a High School benefit show. On Dcember 22, 1933 they also gave a program of Christmas Carols before the student body. The songs sung were: “Silent Night”, “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear”, “We Three Kings of the Orient”, “Jingle Bells”, and “Luther’s Cradle Song.” This was met by much approval by the students. OPERETTA “Miss Cherryblossom” was a three act musical comedy presented by a large group of the High School students on March 15, at the Westwood Theatre. Both a matinee and an evening performance were given. The title role was played by Mary Lorda and her lover by Robert Allen. Bennie Valley’s performance as Kokerno was perhaps the most outstanding character. Besides a number of other leads a chorus of geisha girls and American men and girls added to the color of the operetta. Standing:—Hopkins, McCall, Phelan, Newton, Norton, Cashdollar, Cooper, Chatoian. Timone, Miley, Conley, Peltier, Dyer. DuBois, Knudsen, Barry, O’Brien, Pierce, Lorda. Sitting;—Morehead, Stewart, Kannier. Morey, Prusia, Valley, Miss Green, Bickel. Bates, Allen, Miley, Hollis, Williams. 21 Klotz Jacobsen Prusia To put out a worthwhile annual is impossible for any one person. It takes the cooperation of an interested group, and an implying advisor. I am sure that without the help of these people, this annual would not be before you now. With sincere gratitude, I take this op- portunity to thank the staff for their efforts, and the splendid advisor, Mrs. Jacobsen, who gave her time and advice to this annual. The Editor. ANNUAL STAFF The editing of an annual requires the closest cooperation between the staff, the staff heads, and the student body. Financing is usually one of the greatest problems. In the interest of this book a food sale, a school party, and noon dances have been sponsored. The Student Body cooperated with the budget committee in reaching their goal of 200 in the annual sales drive. In October three members of the staff, Wilma Klotz, Clifton Prusia and Calneva Peltier attended the Press Convention at Chico. A number of worth while points were brought back and used. With the advantage of these suggestions and by means of much individual hard work this book comes to you with the hope that the changes and innovations will meet with your approval. Top Row—Atkins, Brown. Campos, Cashdollar, Herrera, Miley, McCall, Malmgren, Newton. Bottom—Norton, Peltier, Stewart. Siebe, Valley, Wilcox, R. Williams, P. Williams. 22 The Lumberjack staff of 1933 wish to show their appreciation to those who have so willingly lent their time and tal- ent in aiding us to publish a more educational and interesting paper. To Mr. Shere and his Printing Office assistants go our thanks for their pa- tience and cooperation in printing the paper, and to the make-up and extra curricular staff who gave their services at the Printing Office. Lastly, to Mr. Walker we wish to express our most profound gratitude, for without his assistance publishment of the “Lumberjack” would have been impossible. LUMBERJACK STAFF This year the “Lumberjack” staff consisted of the members of the English 11 class under the leadership of Miss Arthur. The class was divided into three groups, with each group in turn producing the paper. Every three weeks there appeared with the local paper, the “Sugar Pine”, a copy of the “Lumberjack” printed and distributed by Mr. Shere and the printing office through the kindness of Mr. F. L. Walker and the Red River Lumber Company. In the issues of this year’s Lumberjack the staff endeavored to create and improve School Spirit, develop character within itself, create a greater interest in our school life for outsiders, and to produce a complete and interesting record of school activities. Top Row—F. Miley McLaws, Fowler, Timone, Allen, R. Miley, Johnson, H. Cashdollar, Knudsen, Henrich. Chown. Center—McKee, Brown, Williams, Gatti, Miss Arthur, Brand, Bergstrom, Utz, Felion, Welder. Frant Row—Lauer, Peltier, Morehead, Newton, Gazarian, G. Cashdollar. DuBois, McCall, Atkins, Barry. 23 Coach Curtice Hernandez Hull Lorda FOOTBALL Where Played Date Score Westwood Score Opponents Westwood 9 24 32 6 W.H.S. 0 Alumni W estwood 10 8 32 0 W.H.S. Reserves 0 L.U.H.S. Reserves Modoc 10 15 32 0 W.H.S. 6 Modoc Chico 10 22 32 0 W.H.S. 39 Chico Westwood 11 2 32 0 W.H.S. 13 L.U.H.S Susanville 11 11 32 0 W.H.S. 26 L.U.H.S Susanville 11 12 32 7 W.H.S. “Bs” 13 L.U.H.S. “Bs” Susanville 11 19 32 13 W.H.S. “Bs” 6 L.U.H.S. “Bs” The first game of the season against the Alumni proved that the High School boys knew a bit about football when they scored the only touchdown on a triple reverse, Lorda to Bates to Franny. The teams next traveled to Modoc, where though they fought hard they were defeated. The Lumberjacks were in scoring territory five times but failed due to fumbles. On the following Saturday against a team which outweighed our boys fifteen pounds to the man, the “Lumber- jacks” were able to get to Chico’s 5 yard line but lost the ball on a fumble and with it their chance to score. Both games with Lassen ended in the favor of L.U.H.S. though the Westwood team fought its hardest and in the second game was badly handicapped by injuries. The “B” team, a fighting, hard hitting group of boys, faced Lassen twice, losing the first game. They were determined to rub out their defeat which they courageously did. BLOCK “W” SOCIETY This society is for boys who have made their letters in football, baseball, basketball, or track. New members are initiated at assem- blies after each of the four leading sports are over. Many years ago this society was organized to create sportsman- ship and companionship between the athletes of the school and now it has sixteen active members. 24 TRACK Madrid. Bates. l � rda. Allen. Timone. Atkins. Miley. Ott. Barry. Front Row Hernandez. Johnson. Brand, McFadycn. Prusia. Nash. BASEBALL Back Row Coach Curtice. Sharon. Walker. Casillas. Jcanney. Welder. Nash. Mgr Prusia. Front Row Hernandez. Gibbons, R. Miley, Barry. Bates. E. Miley. Timone, Atkins. Bickel. FOOTBALL Back Row Lamaon. Student Coach, Sharon, Ganero, L. Bates, Heinrich, Gatti. Hunderman, McLaws, Bergstrom. Hiatt. Coach Curtice. Middle Row Williams, Brown, Cashdollar. Knudson. Colombcro, Casillas, Barry. Felion. Hernandez. Mgr. Front Row Hull, Allen. Bickel. Pinkham. Atkins. Brand. Brown. Fowler. Crouching F. Miley. R. Miley, H. Bates. Lorrla. BLOCK •W Back Row Bickel. l tmson. Coach Curtice. Timone. Middle Row Allen. Atkins. Pinkham. Bates. R. Miley. Hull. Front Row — Hernandez. Walker. Brand. Lorda. Brown. F. Miley. Barry. 25 Lamson Miley Lorda Bowden BASKETBALL Where Played Date Score Westwood Score Opponents Greenville 12 2 32 19 “A” 22 Greenville Westwood 12 16 32 11 “A” 10 Greenville Westwood 2 3 33 25 “A” 40 Chisms’ Susanville 2 10 33 10 “A” 31 Susanville Westwood 2 24 33 23 “A” 19 Susanville Greenville 12 2 32 18 “B” 20 Greenville Westwood 12 16 32 20 “B” 8 Greenville W estwood 1 13 33 30 “B” 19 Reno “Y” Westwood 1 28 33 34 (ipn 20 Elk Grove Susanville 2 10 33 30 “B” 12 Susanville Mt. Shasta City 2 18 33 21 “B” 30 Shasta City Westwood 2 24 33 35 “B” 26 Susanville Westwood 1 13 33 21 “C” 12 Reno “Y” Westwood 2 4 33 10 “C” 20 Susanville Susanville 2 17 33 10 “C” 12 Susanville With a powerful “B” team the season’s hopes were held rather high. Although the “A” team lost their first game played at Green- ville, they showed good team work. By playing several games both “A” and “B” teams placed themselves on an equal basis with our town teams. The “Bs” first and second games with Lassen proved real suc- cesses. The “A” boys couldn’t seem to get familiar with the small court in the first game, but in the last they came out ahead displaying the fight and spunk of an all-around victory team. The “C” team lost both games to Susanville, although they had good material. While the “D” team did not have much chance to prove its ability, there seemed to be some promising boys for next year. 26 BASKETBALL Back Row Mgr. Hernandez. Elliott. Bickel, Gatti. Packard. Prusia. Burrows. Bergstrom, Coach Curtice. Front Row Me Fadyen. Pinkham. Knudsen, Capt. Miley. Hull. Fowler. Bates. Back Row- Mgr. Hernandez. Casillas. Prior. Hunter. Cash- dollar, L. Bates, Felion. Coach Curtice. Front Row—Merrill, Barry. P. Brown. Capt. Lorda. Timone. F. Miley. Sharon. Back Row l ewis. Valley. Capt. Bowden. Haas. Welder. Pappa. Yarbrough. Front Row Chown. Lauer. Campos, Student Coach I amson, Markee. Hornshuh. Mankins. Back Row Brown. Bangle Rookaird, Morey. Storts. Phillips, Murphy. Reid. Fremyer. Kan- nard. Miller. Middle Row Haas. Wil- liams. Mecum. Student Coaches Lorda and Miley. Bergstrom. Valley. Knudsen. Front Row Brown. Allen. Johnson. Litzler. Coloml ero. Rolfe. Mullins. Chown, Miley. Timone. Miss Feusier Lorda Ebell Johnson GIRLS BASKETBALL For girls basketball this year each class selected a captain who in turn appointed six girls to make up the team, except in the case of the Sophomore and Junior classes, in which two captains were appointed and each class had two teams, and in the Freshmen class three captains and three teams were necessary due to the number of Freshmen girls interested in basketball. Twenty-three games were played in all, each class having a series with the other classes. Since the Juniors and Seniors tied for first place the class numerals, ”33 and ’34 will be placed on the basketball banner. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Practically every girl in school this year played on a volleyball team, each team being designated by a color. The number of teams in each class depended on the size of the class, the 7th, 9th, and 10th having two each. In all a series of eighteen games was played, each team playing every other, except that of her own class. The season ended with the Sophomore and Junior classes tied for the honors of having their class numerals placed on the volleyball banner. G. A. A. This year the Girls Athletic Association has been very active in sponsoring Inter-class series in basketball, volley ball, speedball, and baseball. A number of the girls were awarded numerals and circle “Ws”, and four Senior girls received their block “Ws”. Since the Girls Hi Jinks has proved to be a real success during the past two years, it will probably become a yearly event of the G. A. A. 28 G. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Back Row Kbell. Wilcox. Miss Feusier. Du Bo is. Dyer. Front Row - L. Linn. Lorda. Johnson, C. Linn. Timone. Miley. JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL Back Row Campos. Herrera, Kbell, Fowler. Cooper. Phelan, Breedlove. Front Row Gazarian, McCall. Johnson. Miss Feusier. Lorda, Dyer. Klotz. VOLLEY BALL Back Row Campos. Valley. Fiora. Turner. Dyer. Fowler. Klotz. Phelan. DuBois. Lilienthal Calvo. 1). O’Brien. Middle How Wilcox. Walker, Herrera. I tuer. Kannier. Martin. Kbell. Hull. Hopkins. Linn. Mix. Front Row McCall. Timone. Cooper. Miss Feusier, Lorda. Chatman, V. O’Brien, I ierce. Stewart. Morehead. ALL STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row Wilcox, Herrera. Kbell. Fowler. Phelan. Klotz. Cashdollar. Middle Row Cooper, John- son. Kannier, Linn. Hull. Ijurda. Front Row Gazarian. Chatoian. Miss Feusier. McCall. Dyer. 29 KEME MBffr HARO VVORKCRS, Sitting Pretty FRESH JlPLS ALUMNI CAME PftOuD SENIORS GOOOY . OU . PRESENT NIGH ANO (MIGHTY alt ras cmt wewonoe?? old Ronsides 30 uAfco DAV GLEAC R. GANG SosANVJLlE GAME CHU 0fte.N 4 Km D 1 0 UGH NECKS WlOACk AAAN VVHOA HELEN ( ▼ ■BiiSFw Ge ns cheerfuu JEAN3 C A H OOWWA CHKN P faecee?.! FLYING hich O - R G AW G- 31 APPRECIATION Before the curtain falls upon this “Stage”, we the Auunal Staff, wish to acknowledge our heartiest appreciation to the following who, by their support and cooperation, have made possible the successful issue of this “Chipmunk”: The Printing Office, through the generosity of the Red River Lumber Company; The Graphic American Yearbook Company who engraved and helped to pfan this annual; The photographer, Mr. Eastman, who most kindly adjusted his time to meet our needs: The students and faculty who, by their sincere work and financial support, made it possible for this book to be produced. 32 IN REMEMBRANCE To the memory of Nettie Perini Knapp, who always most willingly and good naturedly carried her share of the burden whether work or play, and whose gay and happy manner won many friends for her. To the memory of Katherine Beckstrom Johnson, whose happy ways and smiling face drove all trouble from her presence, winning a great number of friends who mourn her loss. AUTOGRAPHS