Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Page 17 text:

1. BOB SMITH—“I’m Shooting High” 2. PETE TIMONE — “Footloose And Fancy Free” 3. MARY ROGNON—“When I Grow Up” 4. FRANK PHILLIPS — “Free As The Wandering Breeze” 5. VIRGINIA SWEENEY—“Sophisticated Lady 6. EARL PRUSIA—“Timber—” 7. MAJRY QUARLES—“Sweet Miss Mary” 8. LEWIS BROWN—“A Little Bit Inde- pendent” 9. LeGRANDE REID—“You’re The Tops” 10. HAEEL UTZ—“Life Is A Song” 11. ELERY SIMPSON—“Alone” 12. BETTY WELDER — “You Are An Angel” 13. CLAYTON SPINDLER—“Plav To Me. Gypsy” 14. HENRY MYERS—“In My Solitude”

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8. VIRGINIA DYER— Pale Hands I Loved” 9. BILL FOWLER—“Just Plain Bill” 10. FRAJMCES FISHER—“Here, There And Everywhere” 11. ROY McKEE — “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling 12. DAVNEY OLSON—“De Lovely” 13. LYNN KERLEE—“Fit As A Fiddle” 14. EVELYN MAXWELL—“Smilin’ Thru” 15. VELMA PRIOR—“Lovely To Look At” 16. RICHARD KNUDSEN—“He’ll Be Coming Down the Mountain” Gee, But You re “I Have No Use 17. BETTY PARKER — Swell” 18. GEORGE McKEOWN- For The Women” 19. MILDRED OSBORNE—“There’s A Song In My Heart” 20. RICHARD HAMPSON — “Me And My Shadow” 21. BHEUNA JONES —“Stay As Sweet As You Are” 22. DENNIS MOREY—“Got A Feelin’ You’re Foolin’ ” 1. JOE MEYER — “If 1 Had A Million Dollars” 2. FRANCIS BERGSTROM — “Little Man, You’ve Had A Busy Day” o. CHARLES BROWN—“Swing Me, Charlie” 4. MARJORIE BRANSCOMB—“You—” 5. STANLEY EMERSON—“I Get A Kick Out Of You” 6. CLARISSA CAMPOS—“Dark Eyes” 7. NICHOLAS FREE MYERS — “An Earful Of Music”

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SENIOR PROPHECY TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW SCENE: Gold Room, Metropolitan Opera House. TIME: 1957. Frances—My dear, how nice of you to come. Marjorie—Nice of you to ask me. How did you manage to get seats? Frances—It wasn’t easy, but George McKeown owns the building where I have my penthouse and he wrangled seats from the twins. Marjorie—You don’t mean Richard and Raymond Hampson? Frances—The very same! But tell me about yourself — running all over Europe on your press assignments. Marjorie—We won’t talk about me—I want to hear about Westwood and the old class of ’37. Frances—-You’ll meet them all after the opera is over. We are to gather in the star’s dressing room and from there we go to supper. Marjorie—M-m, glad I came home. Frances—Two other globe trotters are back for this occasion, Charles Brown and Bill Fowfler. They’ve roamed the earth looking for fun. Marjorie—Hope they found it, the wasters. What about the other girls and boys? Frances—Oh, I play at my advertising job and with Betty Parker, President of these United States, Clarissa Campos, her secretary; Francis Bergstrom and Lynn Kerlee, senators from California, West- wood is well represented. Marjorie—What about Betty Welder and Virginia Dyer? Frances—Betty is a decorator, one of the best. These'new decorations are hers. Davney Olson is the Dean of Vassar; Virginia Dyer sings over the radio; Roy McKee manufactures Super motor cars; Elery Simpson is a lawyer; Mary Quarles is a European buyer; Hazel Utz runs a big hospital; and Henry Meyer is an architect. Frances—Do you know about Frank Phillips? Marjorie—Yes. he’s the chief engineer on the Atlantic Subway. Joe Myer is U. S. Treasurer, and don’t forget Evelyn Maxwell. She’s famous for her new methods of teaching. Frances—And get this, Velma Prior’s husband is the new Ambassador to England. Let’s see—there’s Pete Timone and Le Grande Reid, one a movie hero and the other a banker. Virginia Sweeney has a swank beauty salon on the avenue. Nick Freemyer is a famous radio technician. Lewis Browm is a press photographer. Dennis Morey, an author. Dick Knudsen explores on skiis. Earl Prusia is still log- ging at Westwood, only now he logs from a plane. Stan Emerson discovered a way to shoot radiotrons into second growth timber so that only a plane can top them. That accounts for all but Clayton Spindler. Bob 'Smith, and Mildred Osborne. Frances—This is the best of all—Clayton is guest conductor tonight. Bob wrote the opera, and Mildred is the Prima Donna. Shh! there’s the signal for the overture— Curtain Miss Hogan—Mary, Mary Rognon wake up, you’re talking in your sleep— Mary—(dazed) Huh? Not me! It was the gang. I was only dreaming.