Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

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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

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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

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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