Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

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(§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.

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 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

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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.