Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

I • The nocn glows through the pane Lighting the empty room hat las become of those who ve gone? ..nat will happen to those yet to cone? Lave those who've passed gained success? Or are they still striving for their life? V;e who fill the room with laughter, Are but echoing those others who laughed-- Perhaps through all the years are still laughing. And again, have their joys turned to tears9 Still the moon glows through the pane Lighting the empty room. ---Dorothy Yanger £ C H i ? M U M I °i 34-3 3 V 01.1J iVI £ XX PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WESTY'OOD HIGH SCHOOL WESTV OOD,CALEFIRHIA This, the twentieth anni- versary of ..-The Chipmunk, sees Westwood ..High School as one of the nosV'progressive schools of California. This year also firljS the largest lumber of str dents ever-' enrolled in the history of the school. Since so few students of the past have gone on to col- lege, the staff, have de- cided to try to encourage the seniors to continue. There- fore-, our theme is ’'There Are You' doing? meaning, Which college are you going to at- tend? rre believe that college i-s a help for attaining suc- cess, but we also believe that those who are unable to con- tinue- their school education c n, by continuing their self- improvement, and by cultivating some of the ttitudes, ideals, and habits‘-that the teachers of this school’-. have worked to imp 1- n't-,, become 'the intelligent directb-rs of tfi ir own progress and of their country’s destiny. To } g OOOi (§a( M(o2 gri tor Assistant Editor Hose Chatoian Business Manager Coy Brown Ass’t Business Manager... Class Editor Seventh and Eighth — Ninth and Tenth Eleventh and Twelfth. Jo Jean Lloyd Jo Jean Lloyd Bob Brown Lois Linn College Writeupa Antonia Herrera Aotivities Editor Socials Feature Humor Literary Girls Sports Boys Sports Jean Stoddard Florence Miley Davney Olsen .Victor Bangle Dorothy Yanger Doris Appenfeller Delbert Elam Haley Screen Committee... ..Coy Brown, Le Grande Reid, Victor Bangle Salesmen Seniors ....................... Coy Brown Juniors ....................Eugene Elliott Sophomores..................I e Grande Reid Froshmen....................Dorothy Yanger Eighth............Bob Powers, Kay Goodrich Seventh.............................Francis Brown We, the Annual Staff, wish to thank Mrs. Mitohell, Mrs. Graham, Frances Fisher, Bob Barr, Bheuna Jones and Frances Lauer for as- sisting us in art work and stenciling. t $l)e central state university, with an enrollment of . more than 10,000, is still the academic center of the state’s system of colleges. Related to the Uni - ersity of California are the Davis Branch of the Coll- ege of Agriculture, the University of California at Los Angeles, the medical ana dental colleges and the museum containing the best collection of Indian relies, at San Francisco, the Lick Observatory, near san Jose, and many other farms and scattered outposts of study throughout the state, most of them the gifts of loyal alumni and generous citizens. The university trains in the fields of law, med- icine, chemistry, dentistry, pharmacy, physics, educ- ation, zoology, anthropology, astronomy, engineering, economics, foreign languages, music, and in almost any other field one can think of. Its campus is one of tho most beautiful in the state, the picture opposite of the Life Sciences Building being a sample of the type of architecture and landscaping. Academic standards rank with Yale, Harvard, or any other university in the United States, according to a recent survey. Since the University of California is a land- grant college, compulsory military training is requir- ed for a period of two years, although some credit is given for this. Recently have been added naval, aero- nautics, and long-range artillery groups. Westwood alumni who arc known to bo attending are Victor Meyer, Franklin Ott, Jack Rookaird,Ellsworth Scammon, and Albert. Utz. Look them up at the record- er’s office. 9 DJPIIIRK30 s irmss • • V • . -u • . Important, isn’t it—the question which serves as the title of these brief remarks? Just as important are these two related questions: 1. Bon are you going to get there? 2. What arc you going to do there? To the work then of giving brief answers to these ques- tions--rns 'ers which represent the combined thinking of the greatest leaders in the world. First: '. here °re you going? If one is really interested in his own future the intelligent a never to this question is, I'm going to b, of ever increasing service to other people, fjr only through real service to others are my own best interests promoted. But to be of r. al service to others demands :■ that ' one constantly grow himself. One’s education has barely start- ed when one graduates from high school The pity of it is that the education of so many stops hero—stops just ns it. is getting started. To only a fen cones the privi- lege ofgraduation fror college. Even fever arc those college graduates who have really prjfitted from their four or five years of higher education. The sane sort of thing holds true of that great army vhc resolve to carry on their education without tin. help of a formal school or college. Many start out ambitiously—fow finish. Why this great failing of human nature to carry on? Why do so few people know where they are going? Let•s attempt to answer all of the questions raised so far by means of the folloving summery of obstacles tha t most of us never overcome. The first, and perhaps the foremost obstacle- that stops most of us soon after v;c start, is the fact that so few of us develop a sense of responsibility. We cannot even do as r:e are told, let alone carry out our responsibilities with- out having someone standing over us. The second obstacle is that many never lecrn to get along successfully with all types of people. Of course, we get along vith our little cliques, and circles, but with all kinds of people, most of us fail. A third obstacle, out of the many we might name, is that the great majority never develop any great amount of back- bone, or character. The most of us follow the path of pla surablc least resistance, not thinking much where it lends. So when those among the readers of this who are really ambitious begin to think about the question Where am I go- ing? let then consider first whether they have fortitude enough to deal with the three obstacles described above. If they lack that fortitude, the answer to the question is very, very simple. GEORGE H. GEYER Emory Curtice Coach Mrs, Mr. Margaret Stuart Frodrham Mitchell Latin English Hath Mrs. Phyllis Geyer Math Spanish Mr. George Coyer Principal MISS Ella Green Secretary Miss Ruth WilSon Social Studies Mr - Ronald CoX Social Stuf ies Mr s. Johnnie Hu0gi r.s English Mrs. hr. Lucille Baxter Graham Coating Commercial l-ublic Speaking Mrs. Cocile Opsahl Pi'.ys ical Euucaticn Because of economy forced by a budget cut end in N.R.A Minting cost increase of one hundred percent,it nas been .impossible tc meet the expense of all new faculty cuts.It s the policy-' r the staff in future years tc have all :uts ur.j • in size.___________________________________ 5ruc« lahn ihop Mrs. Corinne Geeting Physical Education Music Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Art Mr. Ellis Nixon Science Mrs. Carol Rodman Home Economics ■n 0 A Chicc State College is located in the city of Chico, which is situated in the heart of the Sacramento Valley where nature has done its best in providing a beautiful setting for the college campus. The cam- pus consists cf twenty-five acres situated on the banks of a clear mountain stream. The administration building contains per- manent officos for the administration and for the members of the faculty. The labora- tories are equipped with modern furniture and the class and lecture room with tablet armed chairs. Tho degree courses offered by this col- lege together with credentials in the same are as follows: Kindorgarten-primary degree with ICindergar- ton-primary credential, general elementary degree with gen oral elementary Lordential , junior high school degree with junior high school credential, home economics do rce with special secondary in hare economics,indus- trial rrt3 education odgreo with special se- condary in industrial arts education, phy- sical education degree ,wj th special second- ary in physical education,music education degree and special secondary in music. Erosoc calory courses loading to tho deg- greo with no credential are offered in art, biological science,English,mathematics, romance languages and social science. Enrollment fees are as follows: Registration Laundry “x’n Student Body Dues Organ Tax Associated V omen Student Dues • gu Locker •50 English A Examination 50 And other departmental dues Those attending Chico State College are doc Lewis and Kitchell Huggins. Those who have attended are Bob Allen and Dick Mar- kce. personal tost Picturo Physical education I Uniorshod, my mind is n raging firo That consumes reality on a flaming pyre. Tho pyro on which it is burned Is made of dreams which have turned to the unreal tho real it has spurned. II I have turned to the unreal because The real has given me no rest. The real has taken my hopes and dashed them to the ground. So I turn to myself for hope. III Myself and my mind go into secret worlds Which no one has seen. I confide in myself and am satisfied with what I find. For regardless of the world about me, It is best to turn within for help. —Dorothy Yanger MeFadyon President Timone Vice Pres. Brown Brown Mi ley Treasurer Business Secretary _ . A liana5or Is it Orvr.l n liislcer s Me Fad yen s joed lo- des or Mona Brown’s sweet smile that has iven prestige to this year's assemblies? Poaee and quiet roigns in the school build- 1213. An unsuspecting visitor walks up the hall and marvels at the hushed rooms. Suddenly a harsh ringing shatters the air. Chairs are over turned jpcoplo pour out of the rooms toward the auditorium. The poor visitor is swept up the hall by a human wave. jjc wonder I It’s m assembly ’. Orval Ovr.ltine McFadyen up front pounds the desk for order. He solemly asks for the minutes. Florence Miloy skates forward. Five minutes for her. Mona Brown, buxom treasurer, slithers for- ward and reads the financial report. Little 30Id-a i 33or. Clank ’.Clank ’. (Sound effects) that ’ s the money we have. jlio f .jii Is, 301 a load of this’ Coy Brown talking for the 1 estwood Hijh School. Hollo,jirIs, ;ot r. locid oi this I r. locid of this’ jet a load of this', jet a load of this Sorry, Folks, the record’s broken.” Bill Markce, yell leader, yells, ZipIBoom’ Bahl I sec a blonde] Rah'. Rahr Rah'. Our flirtatious vice president,klvcrr. Tlamo, holds the «eats down while Orvr.l roars on. Lois Linn: Do, re, mo,fa, so,la, to,do re, me, mo, me,----- ’ ’ Voice from audience, You, you, you.” PRESIDENT ©Oil 0®r CARETS LINN V. PRESIDENT FRANK PRIOR CARRIE' LINN Basketball 1-2-3-4 Sports 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 Block V 3-4 Block V 3-4 G. A. A .President 3 Class president 4 Prana Club 3-4 Tinkii, tinkle, a tiny bell is heard and Frank Prior coraes fairy dancing into a disordered classroom, He gent- ly taps on the desk and says in a high-pitched voice, Oh dear mei You seniors I Won't you please cone to orucr 1 He throws a disgusted lock around the room. Ouch! yells Orval McFadyen as Jeanne pinches him. Fcor fello1 —he is kept in a hot spot during the wheie meetin, when Rose and Jeanne are present. Hortensia, in a deep gruff voice gets up and reaas the minutes. 3 . r + Q Then little Pat, in a tiny, timid voice slowly gets up and tells the seniors they have exactly fifty-one sense 1 r tllC 0 JL G 21 • That is lust too wonderful for words’. cries Bill Bak- And now vre can have lollyrops for the prom, adds Then James Johnson smacks his lips at the very thou it. A sigh escapes I.’iss Wilson's lips as she utters, and I though lion timing was dangerous. HORTENSIA PAT CALVO VILLI AS , SECRETARY TREASURER HORTENSIA CALVO Class Secretary 4 G.A___ Manager 4 R.O.L. Hub 3-4 Execut ive Committee 4 PaT WILLIAMS Class Treasurer 4 Lumberjack Staff 3 Honor Society 2 International Club 1-2 JEAN MIX Transferred from Billinghurst Jr. High.,Reno 2 All Sports 2-3-4 Senior Control 4 Asst. Editor,Lumberjack 3 Editor,Chipmunk 4 COY BROWN S.B. Yell Leader 3 Senior Control 3-4 Excutive Committee 1-2-3-4- Annual Staff 1-2-3-4 JEANNE WILCOX S.B.Treasurer 3 Girls Block vV 3-4 Executive Committee 1-2-3 11 Sports 1-2-3-4 ORYAL McFADYEN Football 3 Basketball 2-4 Track 1-2 S.B. President 4 DUDLEY LEWIS Basketball 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Track 2-3 Dramatics 4 ROSE CHAT0IAN S.B. Song Leader Executive Committee 2- Block W Senior Control BILL FRANCIS Dramatics Message From Khufu Free Speech Lumberjack Staff 1- EVELYN BATES Transferred from Chic High Basketball Home Ec. 2-3 R.O.H. Club 3- Sports JULIA LAUSI Class Treasurer Glee Club R.O.H. Club Baske tball HARLAN HAAS 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 3-4 Baseball 1-2 4 Track 1-2 3-4 Camera Club 3-4 JOHN SABORIDO Basketball Football Interclass Sporta MILDRED AZNOE Lumberjack Staff Basketball Volleyball Story Club EILEEN VALLEY Annual Staff Lumberjack Staff Volleyball Speeclball BILL B.aKER Football Block Vf Nevjs Discussion Nature Study HENRY GAR NERO Football Block WW” Basketball Executive Committee Senior Control 2-3-4 BILL BECKER 4 Transferred from Yeringtor ntonw o WI RFRED HEINRICH , VERA MORFORD Lunborjrck Staff 3 jk Transferred from Lin- Librarian 3 —“ coin, Nebraska 2 Basketball 3 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 3 R, 0t ■d.,Club 4 Lurnb er.vlaekv staff 3 CARRIE LINN Volleyball 2-3-4 All Snorts 1-2-3-4 Block U 3-4 DALE PACKARD Gr.A.A. Frosident 5 Basketball 2-3-4 Drama Club 3-4 Lumberjack Staff 3 Block :T17 4 JIM JACOBSEN Senior Control 4 International Club 1-2-4 Basketball 3-4 MARJORY MCAULEY Senior Control 4 Transferred from Red Bluff 2 Annual Staff 3 Senior Control pres. 4 ect. Scholarship 2-4 ALV5RA TIMORE Lumberjack Staff 3 S.3. Secretary 3 Basketball 2-3 S.B. Vice President 4 Block 17 3-4 All Sports 1-2-3-4 SdwW Wl I, Mildred Azno o, hereby experiment v i th. I, Billy Baker.b ooueath my kce I, Evelyn Bates, willingly Chatwi an I, Bi 11 Becker. hereby be to ira:’- is Bergs erem- I, Coy Bt :wn lo ite my gi. I, Her 1 c a i a Z a d vo. -with ; ac: or i‘ a c. j «. :� ,n Stoddard t Ro? ■? ::oia, lor. vo my cheery smile to Helen Carter. I ’ pi ll 3. moc :, me. vc cr , good looks anu vviniling v;ays to I, horn- 3arr.crc. will fcy ability tc play polcerjato Ch.or.loy X, par'r H'1' ', boouea 'h mv ability to get through school without aw dying to Bob Smith, ..... . I, V inii'rcl hei.rmck, _oave my cap lancing ability to Bottv Morten. , . . . . I, Phyllis Mall, v ill mj ability tc hold a boy friend to vclmp Pri or. t Tim Tacobsen ivo iv curly hair to fuify Knudsen. i) jamoL Johnson,feeling somewhat sane, will my curly locks to Jack Coleman, I Julia Laur v ill my quietness to Una Dy r. II Dudley Lev is, beruoath my obi lit to si-. the women to Donald Prussia I j Carr ie L'inrn’ rill ny boyishness to - Mona Brovm. I Qrval Me Fadyn,will my s'. oct temper to Archie Burrows. I jean Mix bequeath ray journalistic ability------what is is loft of it after this is published------to all amateurs. I, Dale Fac.kr.rlc bequeath ray mumbling thundering voice to Mar qu or ice Kins or . ,, ... I prank prior, v ill my lov°ly disposition to Danny Mu-kern I’ John saberido,bequeath my boxing ability to FranFishcr I, Vera Morferd, bequeath my ability to wave hair ti Doris Anponfellcr . I Alvcra Timone, leave ny hold my man to Davney Olsen, ’ I, Eileen Valley, will my freckles to Louise ! Anderson. i, Joan Uiloox, give my ability to pick danc- .? . in-; crooners to Evelyn Knudsen, ! •; i, pat Williams, bequeath my scientific {.mj tclligoncc to Lc Or an do Reid. in- The Branch of the College of Agriculture at Davis is one of four University of Calif- ornia campuses where agriculture is taught. University Fsrn, where much research is car- ried on, has an agricultural tradition which identifies it with the test in California farming. The land, buildings and equipraen t for reasearch and teaching on this campus tire valued at more than $1,500,000. Admission to the Branch of the College of Agricultur e at Davis is open to graduates of high schools or to boys and girls over eighteen years of age. Many varied courses leading to degrees and also of a non-degree character are given at University Farm, Students nay also trans- fer from the Eavis to the Berkeley and Los Angeles campuses of the University of Cal- ifornia. The present student enrollment on the campus is approximately six hundred. All the teaching, library, social, athletics and other facilities of a modern college are available to students attending the Branch of the College of Agriculture at Davis, As an integral part of the University of Calif- rnia, the College of Agriculture has fcoxit- inued to enjoy the most cordial and cooper- ative relations with the other colleges and divisions of the University. JUNIORS D.Appenfeller ,V.Bangle,R.Barr , C.Bowden,M.Brown, A.Burrows, N.Butters J .Cameron,II.Carter ,A.Chatoian,H.Cleater , I.Conley , T. tt ■ - -- rnn- r.Mur t- Tipton, Coleman, Ilyer, M. Newman, J. ott, A. Pappa. Tough Hombre ClarJc Bowden in Ion' heavy stnci.es maices his way to the head of the room. With a ten gallon hat pull- ed down over his eyes, c. raw hide whip in one hand and a can� non shooter in the other, he shouts for order. Instantly the room becomes perfectly quiet while ClarJc spits a mouth full of tobacco juice out of ihe window; then in c reaping voice ocillg for the minutes of the previous ct together. “ Timidly Lois Linn slips forward and under the beastly ferocious stare of the Bess managed to stammer over the words telling of their plunder and holu-ups two woelcs before, And how much have we got in the save to pay for the gr. nd shindig? blurts out ClarJc, to which Lois brings forth their banJc booJc and announces; V o have fifty three dollars and eighty cents maJcing us the richest gang in the outfit. Then she gladly rogc.ins her scat. young that Helen Now we’11 have the report of the Spy. A tall, .twisty lady answers the name. The city slicJcers have decided Florence Milcy, Lois Linn, Una Dyer, Marge Garncro and Sicbe should be taJcen for a trip to Richardson Springs April 5. Yeah, pipes up Una, and we're gona brin bacJc plenty of information. ° Then the meeting vamoosed. jk Wn WM, Stort3 , Preciacio, P.Ti aone,H.Ut z,L.Kir kpetrick,M.Ostorne,J.My or,R.Smith, E. Prusia,E. .' alstrnia,J.Purdy,2.Perry,I.Fraga, w. Quarles, J. J ones , C. Caapos , D. 013 on, F. Fi sh er , F.Bor gs tr om,V. Dyer , J. Mil- 1 er , B. Vi old or, M. Cr. a i g, V. Bri or, C. Sat or i'do. The phono rings. A hand, picks up the receiver and a strong voico says '’hollo ,--sure,right away.Okay,Goodbye. ■Chief of P61ico llicolas Freemyer had answered the phone. Okay. You pays, says Nick , Here is our tig chance. I heard 1� . Gecting has a sale open for us. Hop • right over and got it. , , ye’ll grebe it right away, chief, says head sargeant Pete Timone. , Velma prior -puts down the datos they get and takes down the notes when court is in session. _ When Somebody is fined in their police station, or 11 the sales go over, Joe I.tycr, the clerk, takes care of the money. _ , The chief sirens or turglcr alarms are Frank Phillips and Minnie Craig. Q A ATT AT IRISHMEN 9A. Allan,Alverez, Brady,Brown,Cantin,Ceaglio,Ger vantes Cone Cooper f Cowan,Haas,Guitterez,Haas,Hoffman ,Hoxsey f Jones,Ivinser Lauer, McCall, McDonald,MeNeil,Mar tin,Mar tine.Middleton.Miley, Morey,Morford,Newman,NUnez,Potts,Rolfe,Shanks,Stokow, Vander- va t e, Y s Is trom, West, Yang er. Aj verson,Bice,Bradford,Brand,Campos,Cantin,Ceaglio,Ceag- 1 i o, Che iwn, Cyr , Flo t c herFlor e z, Gon zale s, Haas, Haas, Haider man Hull, Krueger , Me Cr ca, Madr i d, Mulker n, Munoz, Meyer, Myor , Morten, Heal,Odette,Osborne,Perry,Saborido,Salem,Salisbury.Smith.Val- ley ,Watson,Williams,Yoager. The Freshmen Movie Studio has teen rlcnty busy this year. They have produced some of the best yiff-niff candy and pop- corn sales. The chief director is Tom Miley who has direct- ed everything successfully. Whon he isn't around,Bob Brown,the official yes man, tones care of things.The script reader is that cute little brunette,Charles Allan,who writes down and keeps tract of the productions.Another script reader is Ruth Perry. Ruth takes care of the funds received from their col- lossal productions, and she� 3 as honest at the president (wo hopo).The sound effect people arc Wendal Cone and Pat Jones, and do thoy put up a squawk. The special digger-uppers were Alfred Johnson.Robert Watson,Glenn Haas and John Cooper and they are all expert dirt slingor s. (Kept the class plot.) Tho numerous fans of the freshmen class supported and cooperated with them in every way possiblo and made their year a success. EIGHTH GRADE 8A:Brusia, Spinella,Barta,Perry,Conley,Brown, Johnson, White- head , Starr .Bailey .Powers ,Farney, Young,Markee,Storts, Krueger , Snook, Coleman, Johns on, Snos , Perez,Rosas, Ilix, Linn, Preciado ,Nuss Cameron, Sant, Fletcher , Lloyd ,3ickel,Prior . Warden Cox slowly opens the great heavy, iron door which closes the entrance to a long gray hall with gloomy cells where the ith graders are kept. There is going to be an exe- cution. That is, the execution of a meeting. Captain of the Guards, Kay Goodrich, Hight Captain, Betty pinkham, Keeper of the prison Records, IT or ran Snook, and the two Chief Execution- ers, Edward Gazarian and Lenora Prior,slowly file in and take their seats. Kay Goodrich, the Captain of the Guards, rises unhurriedly from his seat and looks’as if he is about to pronounce a death sentoncc, but just tells them they sold the most Carni- val tickets and received a prize for it. Just then a bell rings. The officers jump to their feet. What’s that’.A prison break? ' The excitement on their faces turrtJ to complete disappoint- ment for it’s only a dismissal bell. 8B:Spinier ,Knudsen ,Avila,Huntermnn,Siebe;Y alkcr .Goodrich,Lee, Breedlove, Eb or ts, Cooper , Tunison ,0tt ,Merril,I.Iiley, Gazar ian, Johnson,Becker.Pratt.Chatojan.Shanks.Granger.Yarbrough, Fink- ha ra, Pappa .Sever ns , pi cr c e - flax —• _ AfiT LE i SEVENTH GRADE 7A: Carr oli, Cantin, Pinon ,Birminghcm,ilkcc,The mt os,Morcy, Du or, Sohenkol, Timone, Craig, Y orron, Cox, Clcstcr , Wun- derlich, Silverthornc,Middleton, Cartwright, '. hito, Colloc- ari,Ricks, Prusia,Ott, Miller , Morgan, Eost.r, Brown ,Modr id , A Ions, Hiloy, Y ilcox, Mrs. Huggins, Mr. Hr.hn, Farrell, Coo- per ,Boyd,Leo, Gionotti, Ccaglio, Morferd, Smith. Sono babyl 1940 is the toby class but what r. husky young- ster it has turned out to be. Horry Bcnidict is the skipper of the -utfit. Doris Olson is the first ante.Doris Morey is the official noncil slingcr of the class and keeps thoir o 1- ficiol log. JTancos Brown is the number ono fog horn and if you think they don t yell when he swinjs his arms just lis- ten seme time. The boy stood on the turning dcck---0h, Yes, they sell peanuts tool Soli so many of this toothsome deli- cacy at the athletic Carnival that the shells threatened to flood the auditorium. 7B:MT. Hahn, Likins, King, V ooes, V hitehoal, Sordi, Newman, Taylor ,Dunham,Lielonald, Olson, ilson.Cornado,Newman,Rodri- quez, Danielian, Che. to inn, Silsboo, Mrs. Huggins, Floroz.Cyr, Durkcc,Fisher , Benedict,Curry, Oater, Tuni sen .McKeown, Pap- pa, Siebe. Located in the exact center of the State, Fresno state Col- ie ;e has grown with much rapidity from a normal school to an important educational institution to which more than thousand students iron a.xi over the United States come. Fresno St to offers courses in all kinds of sciences,music, art, Enj]'.sh,commereo and foreign languages. I.uch enthusiasm is shown especially in drama, art, music, psychology, all of which 6 ;r. tments have gained reputation as being ’among the finest the pacific Coast. Ninety per cent of tne coile-g.es ana onlvo’s-tioa n the Uni tod States arc smaller whan Fresno State, ft iia.o over a hundred memo or s on its faculty, many of thorn we;1-known. fho music department of Fresno State is ccno: ere: , .'of the finest on the pacific Coast. College Theatre’ the drama lie organization of the college, provides about five or six plays a year which rate among the highest. For students interested in other activities there is a large variety, such as: the college newspaper, .the college literary magazine. The college annual, the college symphony orchestra, the band, the glee-club, an.I many others.Fresno State College maintains football, basketball, track, golf, boxing, swimming, polo, hooky, tennis and baseball. G-lonna Cashdollar is the only alumna attending Fresno State College. VICTORY YELL Strawberry short cake Huokleberrv pie, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y11I Will we win it? Well I guess’. Westwood High School Yea I Yes'. Yea I Assistant Yell Leader Carrie Linn Yell Leader Bill MarJcee RAF RAH FOR WESTWOOD RahJ Rah for Westwood Westwood s a tear Rah: Rah I for Westwood Our team’s right thoro RaM R ah 1 You do your test boy3 We’ll do the rest toys Fight on to Victory Rah 1 Rah Rshl Tliree cheers for West- wood Westwood must win Fight to the finish Never give in Rah! Rah I Rah I You win the game boys, We’ll shout your fame boys Fight on to victory::: Rah: Rah: Rah’ Assistant Song Loader Song Leader Lois Linn Ruth Leon G.A.A. Jots from the reporter’s notebook: Newly formed Block W initiation 2 popcorn bell sales to send girls to CCMCTKRENCE High jinks March 7 1 candy sale Ruth Leon recorder L. Linn president U. Dyer secretary F. Fisher treasurer V. Dyer vice president U. Jackson.athletic nanager This gang of Amazons, made up of all tho two hundred pointers in school ran the boys a good race this year, what with Mrs, Opsuhl at the beginning of tin semester and Mrs, Geeting at the end, a GIRLS’ BLOCK W” society begun, just to start something new, the trip to Richard- son Springs to the Older Girls’ conference, vfccre Una Dyer speke before that entire body of stalwart youngsters representative of the very best that there Is in North- ern California, ahem, on Follow the .GleamJ’ j the thane af the meeting being Light f, tho awe-inspiring spectacle of umpty-stoen girls getting out of bod (not into it) at four-thirty in the morning, of drosses put on inside o t, of broken shoe-laces, and of staggering females wending their weary ways to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geeting, where they (stop -- flash — names of those who made the trip arc: Margaret Gornero, Una Dyer, Myslef (that’s Helen Glebe) Carrie Linn, Lois Linn, Florence Miley, Elizabeth Yager, Julia Laver, Hortensia Calvo, June Miller. Virgin.'a Dyer, accompanied by Mrs. Geeting and Miss Wilson stop — end quoto — and of fLosh) literally were so sleepy that their noses foil into the coffee cups, and b. con gross., dripped all over their now dresses and — but enough of that; the trip was rr.de without mishap other than that tho forces of nature saw fit to wish out the bridge at Paynes Creek) but not until after tne Y est. ood delegation had got by. Westwood Y estrood Westwood Westwood Uestwood Y estwood Westwood BLOCK Y vs A lui. ini 0-6 vs Red Bluff 7-3 vs Redding 0-25 vs Susanville (130 lb) 7-13 vs Susanville (135 lb) 0-18 vs Alturas 0-2 vs Susanville 0-31 A ghastly silonee filled the roon, Y here eleven dead todies lay And nany more had been thero before, And their death price they had to pay. As I looked again at each of them, I srw a football team, And a terrible look cane over ny faoe, It seemed to be a cream. Once noro I looked at the eloven men And I gave a groan and a sigh, For there in eleven wooden boxes, Lay the team of Westwood High. D-ah dah dah dah doe dah dah do do dah dah. Even though the 1935 football team had an unsuccess- ful year , they really tried. They got out a.nd practiced every afternoon after school, sometimes in the mud and rain; other times in the hot sun and dust. They did their best and that is all anyone can do. To make matters worse our star full-back, Archie Bur- rows, was seriously injured in an automobile accident and didn’t get to finish the soason. Later our st r quartor-back, Clark Bowden, while in a game, was injured Usually a whole football game is very serious but a funny incident happened in the first game H) Y estwood piayod, which was with Red Bluff. Y est- ; 7 wood kickod the ball and Earl Frusia,who was our U left end, ran down the field, caught the ball, n threw it to one of Red Bluff’s players and tack- led him. FOOTBALL The 1934 football team did very well although they were handicapped by losing most of their experienced nen last year. The team fought hard and got much needed experience although the victories didn't mount so hi h. Coach Curtice xA'odicted a team that will surpass any other next year, because of the fact that the team will consist of mostly Juniors and Seniors, and all but two will be experienced men. After a hard fought game, iho team entered a hard fought fight over the decision of the Alturas game. It seems that although it was a C.I.F. game they didn’t have C.I.F. referees. , o can't blame the team. There was much tali: drifting around school about dropping our beloved sport Football , but the rumor was soon dono away with. Watch the team next year,folks! D.Rookuird ,jj. Hoffman , J. Sab or i do , D.llorcy ,B. Becker , F. Hay- nes ,W.Cameron,Coach Curticc,A.Pappa,L.prcciado,0. Hoffman, F. Prior, II. Car nor o, II. Manki ns ,B.13'-kcr, J.Ott, C .Bowden, J. Cole- man ,L. Prussia. A TEAM Coach Curtice ,E.Prus- ia, 0.Hoffman, D.Mil- Jeer n , P. Leon, W. Cauer on J.Saborido, F.Haas,B. Pacicard,E.Y r brovv;h, V .Heinrich,!’.Prior ,J. Coleman , O.LIcFadyen. BASKETBALL Winning Team Go or e Greenville A’s 19-16 V G3tU00d 3’s 26-16 Westwood A’s 20-13 Omegas 18-16 Greenville A’s 19-13 Westwood B’s 28-18 Y estwood A’s 26-17 Legion 39-26 Vs Westwood A’s Greenville 3's Legion Westwood 3's Westwood A’s Greenville B’s Omegas Westwood .B's B Team: Coach Curtice,M.Hornahuh B.Maricoe,l).Moroy ,E.Storts, L.R e i d, E.Becker,A.Pappa,P.Hayn63,C.Bowden,R.Campo s,D.Lowi s C Team: Coach Curtice,3.Cervantes,C.Browr., J.Rolfo,S.Gul ‘jer- oz, B. Brown, E. Smith or 3 ,PlColonan,K.Hcns,E.Vandcrratc, F.Ecrg- s tr o ra, E. Uals Lrom, E. Jurgen s on, P. Ti aon o, T. Hi 1 ey ,C. Allan. D Team: C. Pr r.t t, J. Hu ad or man, E. Kmdson, A.Gcodr idge, C.Siebe, E.Starr, V .Prusia, F.prior,B.Powers,V.Wilkie,D.Davis,K.Mor- i1 ,E.(A 2iuTi«..n,3.Heal, 0• ool Uison,C • owlen E Team: 0.Olson,J.ceaglio,F.Whitehee.i,J.Taylor,V .Dunham, W. Conley,B.TunisonThomas,F.3rown,E.Chntoian,P.Miller, H. Morgan, J.Ott ,K.Lr d a, C. He wman,V.Craig,H.Benedict,R. He wman, D. Prusia, D. l;ilsc , I. Cles ter , E. iaur id It is the first time in seven years that the'B toam has been beaten by Susanville. The A team was playing for the- trophy this year but was out of the contest when Susanville won the two first games out of three. The C team was not as unsuccessful as the A and B teams. They won the N.C.H.S.A.L. trophy. O . This year the B and E teams had the opportun- ity to go to othor schools, ’ r Just over the hill 112 miles from Westxvood stands the University of Nevada with its pill- ared portico entrance to the Maeksy building, end a bronze statue to John William Mackay. The statue and the building were given to the University by Clarence E. Hc.ckay and his mo- ther, Marie Louise Mackay, with i.r annual in- come from MX . Mackay of $ 24,000 a year for staff salaries. This marvelous University has three main colleges. The college of arts and science which has a fine teacher-training School of Education, and some courses in journalism.The College of Agriculture has courses fer the girls in home economies and trainin'; for the young men who are interested in farm work. � ncl last but not least in the College cf Engineer- ing including the Maekay School of Hines Elec- tric al, Civil, and Mechanical Engineering. Mr. Walter Clark,president of the Univer- sity of Nevada, says in a letter to us, The University has a great opportunity .because of the small student enrollment, to deal person- ally with individual students and it deliber- ately takes full advantage of this onportuni- ty. Among those attending the University of Nevada from Westwood arc John Benson and Jack Roguin. Those who have gone are Jack Lamson and Clifton Prussia. THE CHIPMUNK Tills year's Chipmunk slaves had r.t least four tines as much ’7ork as previous annual staffs, recording to Mr. Mitchell, ad- visor, The decision to use mimeograph instead of printing was the reason; and as a rosult,Westwood has produced the largest yearbook in its history, and at less expense. During the last hectic v oelcs of school, staff members wcrxoa every night from 6;30 to 10. and all day Saturdays and Sunday afternoons. Life vans net without its compensations of impromptu feeds at Mr. Mitchell’s house, very, very.dramatic recitations of poetry while work v:as being done, a theater party, and recitations of Mother Goose by Jo Jean Lloyd, the staff '’baby . Hickory,hick- ory dock, the Chipmunk ran up the clock.It’s a good book, any- way, The staff? soo page five, JOURNALISM The future Brisbancs of the school met once a week in that famous house of publications,Room 12, to help edit the annual and newspaper, posted excerpts from the most appealing news of the day in the hall bulletin boards, studied current nows mag- azines, and ran r. short-story club on the side. The latter held an evening get-together at Ur. Mitchell's home one night and read poetry,skits,and short stories to each other for crit- icism. It wasn't gust a mutual admiration society,either. The star poetess of the year was Dorothy Yangcr : the star short- story writer, Mildred ( Cats”) .knoc. The members are: T.Book- er,D.Elam, F.Fisher, P.Morey, M. Aznoa, D.Yangcr,D. Lewis, Mr. Mitchell, B.Francis, R.Campos, .Chatoian, E.Smithers, B. Mor- ton, J. Ott, F. Ililoy, ART FIB IE Y EAVINO Hert, lot mo show you hew to do that. We hoar a booming v:ico from the shop. It's Pat Williams, outstanding student of tho class. Many clever articles have teen made by the mem- ters, such as baskets, trays, fruit holders and hampers. The voriaticn in color astonished one that is not acustomed to them. Y orJeers in the group are; Lenora Kirkpp.tricic, Pat Will- iams,Shir ley Cantin, Borenic e Smith, Myrtle McCall, Ray Cam- pos, Edward Starts, Bob Barr, Her shall Mnnkins, Beverly West, Roxaloo McNeill, and Betty Welder. HA TORE STUDY The Nature Study group was supposedly studying nature in the raw, although it was mostly Paul Bunyan stories. The big- gest event was a hike to Homer Lake and there they did get nature in the raw. (Sunburn?) The lovers of nature were: K. Hornshuh, W.Market, R. Smith, E.Prusia, . .Cameron, J. Miller, B.’ eld or , I .Her for d, E.Middleton, and I. Conley. i.UC KV .SIMM . AWTl'Kt W TWd A PRIEND AT COURT Rose Chetoinn Jean Mix Coy Brown Frances Fisher Jean Stoddard Ie G-rande Reid Edward Starts RUSSI.J- SALAD Thomas Miley . Charles Allen Robert Brown Look closely I and you will see Khufa. Shhh—his lips are moving! He is trying to say something.Wc- ’ve got it! A Message PTom Kbufu” reads: A Friend At Court was giving a Free Spoech on a soap box. He worked up such an appet- ite that he ordorod a Russian Salad so that he might continue. These plays have been very prominent at assemblies, Open House, and Susnnvillc. Message From Khufu , was taken to the Play Festival held in Chico. The casts were as follows: MESSAGE PROM KHUPU Lc Grande Reid Bill Francis Francis Haynes Coy Brown Kenneth Andrews PREE SPEECH Victor Bangle Coy Brown Kenneth Andrews Bill PTancis Lc Grande Reid Myrtle McCall Patricia Jones THE LITTLE THEATER One fine autumn day it was decided our school needed a little theater. After the idea was suggested and st- arted, wc found wo had many Tarzans as well as interior decorators roaming around loose. After the stage wasvp Max started twisting a paint brush around here and th- ere Mr Gooting proved his ability to be a seamstr- ess (he rr.de the curtains). He has given much of his time and talent as well as his gigantic personality to- wards making tho little thoatcr a success. The smell of ntinc and fresh paint floated daily through the halls for two weeks. Mystery was in the air. Lator it was discovered a paint shop had boon set up on the stage. Bru- shes wero slinging paint hither and th- ither. The result: stage scenery. This completed cur little theater. DRAMA K. Andrews F. Ber str om,B.Brown ,C.Brown ,H- Carter ,R.C'iatoian, U.Over ,V.Dyer , F.Fisher ,B.Francis ,R.Haas, F.Haynes, a. Herr- era,?. Jones, M.Kinser .E.Knudson .E.Litzler , D. Lewis, C. Jinn, M.McCall,R.McNeil, J.Miller , J.Mix,3.Parker . V.prior Reid, E.Smithors , J.Stoddard,E.Stort3,A.Timone,xJ Timone, B.Valley, L. V alstr on ,R • V ataon, D. Yangor ,D. Smith,!). Ho f f man, E. Yeager , L.Adams ,L.Cartwright� , V.Bangle, R.Smith, L.Bates, V.william , W Camer on, E. Yarbrough, 1,1.Pur coll. ART CHJB pons, Ink, paint, charcoal, brushes and chalk are all thrown around It once. In the middle of it Mrs. Graham in confusion is trying to answer forty pupils’ anxious ques- tions. It sounds liko a Chinese battiefiold,but it's roal- iv onlv tho art club, ono of the most active in the school. B.Barr ,S.Cantin,A.Chatcian, A.Cooper ,M.Craig , I Cyr , R.H«-as, A.Herr cr a,D.Hoffman,J.Hoxoy, B.J on os,E.Jones, Kirkpatrick, J .Loc, J.Mix, J.Moe ,E. Mycr.E. Odotte • B A. 01 sen,B.Parker , C.Perry ,R.Perry, L. procir.do,M. Quar 1 es, B. Ricks.D.Sargont, H.Sicbe,B.Smith,J.Stoddard,F.Stoke,H. U , B. Valley ,B.V eldcr ,B.White ,P.Williams,U.Dyer. CAMERA CLUB Pictures and more pictures,” is the cry of our school to- day. A snail word but a large field about which the Canera Club studies. Examples of the work are in the halls of U.H. S. and in the Chipnunk itself. All pictures were taken, dev- eloped, and enlarged by the Canera Club this year. 0.Hoffnan,D.Rookaird.B.Fowler,D.Morey,H.Chown,J.Anderson,T. Florez,E.Walstron,L.Fraga,E Middleten,J Brand, N. Freenyer, P.Miller,J.Potts,A.McDonald,V.Prior,D.Yanger,D.Lewis, J. Tipton, V.Bangle,M.Bice,C.Bowden,H.Cantin,V.Dipple,G.Haas,E. Jones, E. ! Jurgenscn,M.Kruger,OiMcKecwn,I� tMartine, P. Morey, M. Newnan,A. ! Olsen, C.Neal,D.Olson,J.Ott,J.Rolfe, E. Vandervate,H. Mfcrgan, C .Cowan,I.Cyr,E.Carrol, T. Birmingham,C.Brown,D.Elam, H.White g and Norval Butters. R.O.H. CLUB Over n cup of ten and an enornous slice of chocolate cake at the regular bi-nonthly tea it was decided that the annua 1 R.O.H. convention at Chico held last September was the best sc far. After the convention the girls could be found in the drugstores guzzling milk shakes. V'hew---------was it hot down there I And they were glad to get back to a comfortable clinato—and no fooling. H.Calvo,R.Chntoian,V.Dyer,F.Fisher,P.Hull,L.Linn, F. Miley J.Mix, C.Perry,L.Andarson,C.Campos,I.Cyr,L.Fraga,M. Hull, M. Kinser,M.Kruger,J.Lauer,E.Mix,7.Lauer,AgMcCrea,R. Perry, M. Quarles,E.Yeager, and B.rarker, EXECUTIVE C 01-31 IT TEE Meeting please come to order . shrieks, Crval McFadyen, over the hollows of the other Student Body Officers and class representatives which :Eke up the Executive committee Nov, continues Mister President-, I will tell the purpose of this committee to you. Vie are here to carry out the ’ roblems of the StudBnt B o dy and to approve all bills for football gam. s,drama- club,G.A.A. and all ether bills we feel ere justifiable. Understand? Members: 0. McFadyen, A. Timone, F. Miley, M. Brown, U, Dyer, D. Olsen, P. Hull, N, Snook, B. Durkee, C. Linntf. Bened- ict ,H..Calvo,H.Carter, J Johnson,E.Jurgonsen.M.Hull. CITIZENSHIP CLUB The Citizenship Club has taken over the duties of the former Scholarship Society, of last year. Under the direction of Mr. Nixon the Club has enjoyed theatre parties and many other de- 1i ght ful t imes. The members of the club are: B. Becker,F.Willis ms, H. Calvo, V. Stone, Mr. Nixon, N.Snook,H .Siebe,C. Campos,H.Craig,L� . Reid, J. Jacobsen,F-Miley ,V.I ipple ,M. AznoolE.Krueger, A, Herrera,C. Saborido, R- Snith, C. Brown,-P.Hull, J. Lloyd, J.Mix, E.Camero r. , E. Johnson , M.Quarles ,V. Dyer, F .Fisher, J.Mi Her, O.Uunderlich, R. Leon,R.Storts,J.Mix,D. Prusia, K.Ooodrich, M.Pappa, A. Nuss, K� Pappa, M. Seibc ,B.Pinkham,M.UcAuley ,L«Adams, M. .:ilcox,R,Lee,B. Tun is on, D. Morey, U. Jackson, C. deibe, � . Conley, L.. Markee;, F. Brown, P. Berta, B. Durkee,H.Benedict., T. Birmingham,E. Car- rol. W. Cono, R. Gonzalez, 0, Shelton, V. Alvarez, D. Mulkern, E. Storts, J. Saborido, S. Guiterroz, M. Ceaglio, G. Haas, L. Mulkorn, H. Chown, E. Prusia, B. Cervantes, L. Reid,K. Haas, C. Allan, R. Watson, D. Fle.tohor, E. Vnndervate,N. Snook,Mr. Nixon, J. Meyors, E. Knutson, D. Eavis,P. Timone,A. Johnson, B. Brovin, E. Whitehead. MICROSCOPE Ugglewup gasps Jo-Jean Lloyd and drops into a con- viont chair. Thu others pay no attention but natch horri- fied as tho sharp implement draws close to the unspecting victim. A flash of stool. All is over. Ugglowup gasps Jo-Jean again looking pityingly at the poor tug on the end of the sharp, cru jl pin. This is a warning to all insects: STAY OUT OF MR. NUON’S ROOM on Wednesdays vihon the Microscope Club is in session. ORCHESTRA Beware I All music warned to stary away from the music room. Spies that have got back by the skin of their teeth,tell us that the poor .captured music is tortured until it can stand no more. Jiir' orchestra has done very well this year considering that their funds have been very small. M. Purcell, A. McDonald, E. Prusia,Mr. Ccx, E. 3tar,M. Horn- shuh, J. Coleman, R. Salem, N. Freemyers, C. Spindler,T.Bec- ker, D. Sargent, R. Leon� M. Markee, B. Markee. SENIOR GLEE . TT A Tinone T. Florez,M.Garnero,L. Haas,R.Haas, J.Hoxsey,U. Jackson m! Kins or , J.Lauer,E.Mix,M.Moody ,L.Myer , H. Utz.I.Cyr, 'b.oSSSrne, R.Ferry,L.Kirkpatrick E.Knudsen,M. Ortog B. Parker, H. Calvo, H.Bradf ord , M. Brown, E.Campos, A.ChC-tojan, M singin1 in the sun, such is the JUNIOR GLEE „ + wassto 1,00' crooners Hn4 nore drooners are trained in the nior in ii pini fnhcvfro -Tood now so what will tncy c they� rc°senio s? Sufkoe and in Verne Cartwright musical treats of this nature. n cfo Pomona College is located beneath the foothills of the Soirrr. Madre Mountains. It is just fifty miles from the shores of the Pacific Ocean, thus offering the students proximity to the beautiful snow- capped mountains and the deep blue sea, with opportunity for winter and summer sports. .Mao it has the groat advantage of the 7 elativo isolation where study can bo carried on without the distrac- tions of the city. This enables the students to make good grades. Enrollment l'cr Pomona College is lim- ited to seven hundred and fifty students. There are eighty members of the faculty and more than sixty percent of the classes number less than twenty, giving students mere faculty guidance. Of those who have gr aduated, nixie hundred and nine- • ty'have become teachers. Westwood High faculty members from Pomona are Mr. and Mrs. Getting and Mr. Geyer. Many sports aro carried out all the year around. Dramatics are very populos' and Pomona College has turned out real profession Is. There is also a health building where minor illnesses of the stud on ts are cured. There is a Carnegie library where the students crtch up on their reading and research work. There are' many organizations and clubs, the glec-club being one of the most pop- ular. They oven have a ghost club to uphold campus traditions. I 1 � I BOYS’ COOKING CLUB v.'edn.. sday : I'. Budd, B. Barta, H. Cantin, B. Ceaglio, F. Colombero, E.Jurgenson, S. Martin, G. Martine, K. Monili, C. Munoz, J. Rolfe, tL Salisbury, D. Spindler, B. Tunison, B. Stamps, E. ;mithers, . Elum, D. Frusia, F. Garnero, E. Starr and M, Furocll. C. Allen, F. Bergstrom, R. Campos, U. Conley, S. Guiti- orez, G. Haas, J. Johnson, R. ftnudsen, E. Litzlor,H. Mankins, T. ”iley, 0. Frior, F. Timone, B. Valley, E. Storts, D. H«f- fman, B.Powers, B. Neal. 0. Johnson, and P. Uhitehead. Westwood High on Wednesday or Thursday afternoon. The most delightful •norm of cooking. The solution of themjBlery would be the Boys Cooking Club concocting another one of ther delicious preparations. : i STUDENT CONTROL With a hey nor.-nonny and a hot-cha-cha,” sang the stu- dents before the Senior Control was put into action. In the second semester, the Senior Contro.1 was replaced by the Student Control, elected by the student body. Ilelnr’ch, C. Boween, Coach Curtice, T. Miloy,B. Bec- ker, K. Man Kins, 0. KcFudyen, J. Jacobsen, F. Frior,N. Free- myer. il. C-.Ivo. . ' ilcox, C. Brown, F. Hull, J. Johnson, K. Goodrich, ’... Hrrkoe, C. Linn, a. Timone, S. Knudsen,A. Burr- s' , J. Mix, M. Bro n, and M. McAuley. HOME WORK SHOP Brown, D. Morey, Mulkern, Hahn, advisor, Walstron, Spinella, Srirdler, Litzer, Coleman, Jorgensen, Powers,Pergstrora. Morer •ire Conley, Gazarian, McDonald, Cooper, MoK-iy, Nunez, Prusia, W. Lykke. Brass kettles, wooden shoes, glueu shirts, smashed fingas copper stoves, and ever so many unethical words are the thou- ghts which enter the minds and are the occupation of many we- ary heads whose owners belong to The Home Work Shop. SCIENCE HISTORY CLUB The Science History Club under the guidance of Mr. Nix- on has developed rapidly since the beginning of the terra. The boys studied about men and ideas important to the history of biology and also ideas of chemistry end physics. The last few weeks v.ere spent in collecting insects and reptiles. The boys who are in this Science History Club arerNunez, A. Pappa, Powers, Prusia, Siobe, Shelton,Spindler, Stamps, B. Tunison, E. Vendcrvate, V. W Ilians, Warren, Watson, Markee, Barta, L. Bates, Crown, Coleman, Cone, Cooper, Davis, Gaz- arian, Goodrich,E. Knud3en, J. Lee,W. Murk.ee, Merrill, Myer, Mulkern, G. Mu1kern, Noal, C. Neal. Stanford University is located At Palo Alto although the advanced and chemical work in medicine arc carriod on in San Francisco, Tho University Trust consists of over seven thousand acres of partly level and some natural foothills of the Santa Cruz Range. Stanford University is rogarded as one of the greatest universities of the world because cf its many scholars and high ac- ademia standards. It was endowed by the last Sonator Loland Stanford in memory of his sor iclaucl Stanford Jr. and graduated its first class in 1895. It has several strong uop..rtmonts in the physioal and biological sciences and several excellent professional schools—medicine, law and engineo: g; are among the most populrj.lt is also strong in tho social sciences es- pecially psychology and history. Stanford is also noted for its fine librarios in- cluding the Hoover War Memorial Library. Tho Stanford Union, a clubhouse for men, was projected by Herbert C. Hoover of the class of 1895 and built by contributions from the students, trus to os, alumni , facul- ty and friends of tho University. At present thcro is not a limit to the number of studonts admitted to Stanford University oxcopt in the Graduate School of Business, the Schdol of Medicino and tho Hopkins Marine Station, whore after passing the general admittance rules you must moot special requirements to suit tho liffcront posi tions. Those who have attended from Westwood arc: Mitchell Huggins, Mrs.Opsahl,and Mr. Nixon. Boy . That sure is a swell purse, and made of leather, too ! exclaimed one girl to another, Yes, I made it in Leathercraft Glut, replied the sseoond girl. You ought to see some of the beautiful things that are made in there. They have made key cases, belts, gun holsters, wallets, and book holders. Under tho supervision of Mrs. Mitchell arer C.Allen,C. Appenfeller, I,.Bates, A. Burrows, E. Elliot, 9. Conley, K. Haas. D. Hoffman, J, Hoxsey, J.Johnson, B. Jones, P. Leon, J. McDonald, M. Purcell, E. Walstrom, F. Williams, H. Haas, 3. Stamps. WINTEIi SPORTS CLUB With a crash and a roar and a boom, boon, boom, down ''come the skiirs zoom, zoom, zoom. They yuup through the air wPth the greatest of ease, and they land with a bump with their heads on their skiis. Aye tank aye go hone now. The inter- class skii meet is over. Members are: E. Prusia, E. Storts, L. Ried, C. Brown, B. Fowler, D. Morey, C. Brown, J. Lee, A. Pappa, M. Hornshuh, J. Jacobsen, J. Miller, A. Burrows, J. Coleman, W. Cameron, J. Mix, R. Leon, F. Fisher, K. Goodrich, U. Dyer, F. Lauer, B. Brown, C. Pratt, J. Hundernan, I. Conley, B. Welder,B. Morton L. Linn, P. Cyr, H. Benedict, E. Knudsen, B. Tunnison, K, Merrill, I.I. Denny,D. Davis, G. Cooper, T. Becker, T, Cater,J. McKeown, M. Wilcox, L. Adams, M. Boya, B. Tunnison, F. Miley, Miss Wilson, M. Markee. NEWS DISCUSSION Bill Baker, Henry Garnero, Johnny Saborido, Edward Martin, Elizabeth Yeager, Alice McCrea, Miss Wilson, Phylis Hull, Marion Hull, Louise Anderson. Dc the people in this -picture look savage? Those- Angelic faces bellie their barbaric souls. Every Thursday these people marched grimly into Miss Wilson’s room clutcning unfortunate pieces of news in their hands or minds Behind closed doors they tore them to bits and marched grimly out. . . The following have joined since this picture was taken, Evelyn Ididdelton, June Brand, Estol Walstrom. LIFE SAYING C. Munoz, D. Mulkern, M. Ceaglio, G. Shelton,J. Alvarez, T Linn B. Cervantez, F. Miley, B. Ceaglio, a. Rippi 1� W Wne, ?: liores, S. cL-npos, E. Myer, B. Osborne, D.IIalder- man, A. Saborido, R. Perry, C. Campos. C. Perry, H. Utz C Thahlife Saving Club is doing splendid work with Ms. Opsahl and later, Coach Curtice at the head. They are stu- dying wounds and plan to get a f:irst-aid certificate al they pass their test. They revive drowned and shocked..ill leluiahl They’re all bums. Far be it prcn the Y .tt.a. to be behind tires. On the op- posite pc ••; . is «3 photomontage. ao latent in atomistic p.hotegr ’juj; produced by 2 sn Rookaird and i. c. IV Liheli. I2wo of the - n- nso vrr-e taken from the PA.gh fSchocl when the weauh.e. pemitted.The other is the senior bench, buried deep in V inter ’a blanket.. (The seniors would find it a cold sent V a r 1..- • .i i o' Ju p t .-i: Ox KWC i-'VJ ill Engeu d wi.ig a twin jump off the Copper vole hill, the foe ! ski - jump. la?'3 Hanger. seven tines national champion, sig Tllland .nd the Ur go r.ngen Brothers, Alf, Lv rrc and Karre, the.v saxxed off into soa;e in pfe v-vied a :,hr ill for ail br 0 ut!i‘ to.Jr ing jura Sc T -- J- will be _. re uow ' 1 A. S s IN. VJ . Eugene I Vtzl :r w! . n era to got ..0 i '-an iii- Coach (lortiee. Ab ou t Mr Co e ting o ? 1 d X . I W� c. n, ,i� n a y J J jv K -n Tow high do you have to jump noitu:' .n to a speech about art: Lemus Moray . ipca up: V h- t'd hs say? •fc :Jr • . • � ;c ajc ajc £ «c Orrin Koi fr.ia.n 'road any T-ur.berja . ; •'■Westwood didn’t br- eak the pore vault record, Cl'- 'i' Bowden did.” . •. •• Thelma ’yopo • ... • rsy library cook, Hr. Mitchell, and you owe me me uon y.. Hr. i'-teholl• ’Why Tholma • “1 trou.y; have to pay ‘i _no ._ •vi V for? the book back ahead of time, so you Mrs It od alar Eclwa ' ,1 S torts Jun- Mi'-lcr . Frar. or 7 she -;eX . . -|C '� - -Kr!- your roe' ' up.” •! a • :.iy c ds r-rc full.” 0x1 , m yc got .1 of an onion breath?” ; 1 pa t 3 one ga r .11 c. • • .. . . .; � •• Hr, Coxr 'Close yeux eyes and see if you can see a map of the United St«.to. Evci.,.. jar- as . • ' ll I can see is Uoruay’. . y -•. Miss , ilso� ?. Oin in, what is the difference between ed- ucation an. propagande'’ Orrin Ho if man , Education is learning what is and propa- . ran .in is loarning what isn't.” ft ATI SUS Just try and get out of the stage door now! .AflJc the senior girl3 how easy it is as it slumbers in its blanket of snow, 2he W.H. S. has real beauty in the winter time. It valiantly stands on a carpet of- snow, the begin- ning of a hard winter. Whoops ray dear and away we go, yells Wendal Ikey Cone as he dives for his guinea pig. Where ait r.inu: Oh for a pig with black spots, he loudly laments, Wactn man Ottl It must bo the football suit or is i 'j 'j.ho manly figure? Beware of these sops .jyoung man, they'ro man-ca fcor s Iianny Erown (Hotshot for short) is strutting his stuff cff:’ of the skits. More newer to you Fran- ny; you'll rued it. Watch out, Coy! Ernie Smithers (in the foreground) is deeply en- grossed in the ski-jumper going off of the jump at Copporvale Hill; a thiill for everyone. The sign says Keep off the Grass - Max� s littlo joke. Virginia, Joan and Frances are making a grand start,, but it� s ft lucky thing the camera didn’t catch them at the bottom. Frnie Lilinnthnl and Bruce Fowler, alumni of the V .H.Sc may bring fame to the old Alma Mater yet. Just a hard-winter spill. DEFINITIONS PARTIES: Something which not one enjoys but to which everyone has to go in order to be polite. Parties usually consist of going to someone's house and knock- ing over ash trays and spilling punch, cracker crumbs hot occoa and sandwiches on the rug. At a party one sits or stands admiring the hostess’s gown while one is thinking how terrible it really is. One talks of moons, politics, price of tea in China and how nicely Willie is doing at school. MOONS: A topic on which one may be widely divirgent. There are new moons, Carolina moons, Hawaiian Moons tropic moons, honeymoons, new moon hay, harvest moons and the moon Kate Smith dragged over the mountains. Moons aro rod, blue, gold, silver, pink and made of green cheese. Moons wore made for lovers but there are some guys called astronomers who are trying to chislc in. Flo Miley is a picture of serene simplicity as she smilingly thinks of the sensible faculty ac- cross the page and the damsel with gorgeous legs just below her. (Ey the way through some acci- dent her feet were cut off; in the picture I mean.) Oh, yes. Thats Helen Rosas. What a faculty I If it isn't petite Mr. Cox posing in all seriousness s Mark Antony and handsome Mrs. Graham as Cleopatra. Mr. Hahn is some Romeo with Mrs. Mitchell as Juliet. It seems as though husbands and wives just didn’t get to- gether at this party for there is Mrs. Opsahl as peireete and Mr. Graham as Fcirrot. The party was at tne Gcetings’ homo. The camera never lies. Believe it or not,Gene Elliott is patting Dorothy Yanger on the hoad---------or is her scratching? It lcok3 as though Victor Edgar Allen Bangle, Marvin Hornshuh, (the red-hcadcd woman slayer) Hershcl Go-get- um Hankins and Lloyd Gloria Eatcs have certainly been going to town. They came out for a frolic in the snow, the little dears. My, Wy, what is this older generation coming to? It's just Mr. Mitchell out for a bit of fun, but then, teachers will be teachers. Here's Hell, the heroine and stuttering Pete in the latest stream-lined model of 1903. Pete has his Sunday hat on and also hi3 Sunday smile----But then who wouldn't------for Hell? (A scene from the Junior play. ) Wonder of wondersi Some one caught Danny Mulkcrn with a smile'. Could it be the doll or the new blue bow? Danny nay be bashful but it gives him that certain Something. Most perfect baby, says Block V . Spills, football, and tobogganing all make up a hard win- ter it seems. Track and football arc held in the snow along with skiing, but then V estvjood likes to be differ ent'. OUR FLOWER GARDEN Batchelor Button..............Dan Mulkern Lady Slipper..............Le Grande Reid Blue Bell.........................Mildred Aznoe Pansy........................Bill Francis Buttercup..................Archie Burrows Morning Glory...............cud ley Lewis Potunia.............................Artie Pappa Baby Breath.......................Patrick Williams r r A •r' i 1 r; r r r, A J U j vji Jes looky hyar’. Ef hit ar ’ net Pearl Morey n’ Mildred Aznoe fresh from the settlement wear in’ them thnr s tor e-bought’n garbs. Sich headgearJ looks as tho the whole bird air a perched on ’em. Them gals shore hev class! Them high-falootin’ cowboys air a gittin on mah nerves. Them fancy city slicker garbs air enough to make eny good ol’ Kansas Hill Billy turn green with disgust. At that ol Wallace Conley shoro looks a little pale around the gills. He must hev gotten his book lamin’ at tho W.H.S. been bodacious gein on! Danny Mulkern has shore get a down right hoppy exprezzin on his face. Locks as though he’ll jump any minute but Mona Brown’s firm hand air a holdin’ this bashful he-man to his scat. One thinks Erank Prior and Vera Stone air a little tetched in the haid« Thet Cookie- duster o’ his’n looks mighty fishy to mo. I hevc one good notcin to bound a fow shots on thet punkin’ haid o’ his. New, tho social inclination, Of my wife’s embiguation, Rather forces me to wear my colar starched. Otherwise I feci like timber, And I’m straight and stiff and sore within and out. little Miss mffet, Sat on a tuffet Eating her curds and whey; When along came a spider And sat down beside her And said , ’’Pardon rac, i3 this seat taken? Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, Had a v ife But couldn’t keep her; So he put her in a pumpkin shell md said, I’ll be home in time for dinner. V � f, 'ff f — - . u � � gC3g ? 4fc � i— i � «• ■ ’ = iyr . ■ « V 4 • .-o 4 - ' V • � 4 ‘ Miafl