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Page 14 text:
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Top row: Neff, Tunison. Brown, Markee, Swan, Stoll, Boardman, Hunderman, Williamson, Breedlove. Middle row: Curtice, Denny, Jackson. Perry, Pinkham, Mix, E. Johnson, O. Johnson, Bailey, Cox. Bottom row: Farney, Grainger, Alston, Snook, Barker, Lloyd, Nuss, Elam, Anderson. Rivera. Top row: Knutson, Gazarian, Siebe, Ott. Prusia, Goodridge, Haws. Whitehead. Becker, Walker, Doering. Middle row: Lund. Barta, Ebberts. Spindler, Merrill. Pappa, Miley, Hampson, Pratt, Cooper. Moe. Cox. Bottom row: Chatoian, Pierce, Yarbrough, Nelson, Jacobson, Linn, Prior, Gifford. Rosas, Johnson. JUNIORS With Bill Simmons president and Mr. Cox backing them the Junior Class had a most successful year. Occasionally Vice-President Henry Jackson pinch-hit for Bill. Secre- tary Marie Pappa kept track of the class minutes expertly. To the musical ear of Terry Becker the sound of jangling coin must have been sweet music as he was always giving reports to the class. The songleader was Violet Chatioan and Malcolm Denny led the class cheers. Two members of the class held Student Body offices. Charles Siebe was Student Body Treasurer and Edward Gazarian was school yell leader. A pie social and a Washington's Birthday dance were the outstanding Junior social events aside from the Junior-Senior Prom, and picnic. « 10»
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Page 13 text:
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SENIOR HISTORY SEPTEMBER, 1932. Well, here I am at last, a seventh grader. No more of this grammar school stuff for me. We re really under way. We've elected Charles Allen to be our president. Well, here comes Pete. He's an eighth grader now. I used to play with him when we went to grammar school. Hello, Pete. How are you? Whadaya mean you don't speak to babies? I'm going to punch you in the nose. Oh-oh, here comes that tough Senior. I guess I'd better get on to class. SEPTEMBER, 1933. I don't know how it's going to work out having a girl for president. We've elected Marian Hull—this is getting to be a woman's world! Here comes that little seventh grader I used to know in Grammar School. I wonder if he'll speak to me— nope—I guess that dirty look I gave him scared him away. I'm tough, I am. SEPTEMBER, 1934. Now, maybe we'll get our rights. We're Freshmen now and we've got Tom Miley as our president. It sure feels good to be in high school—well we're still sorta in Junior High, but we don't mix with the seventh and eighth grades. No sir! SEPTEMBER, 1935. Bob Brown sure is going places as the head of the Sophomore class. We've begun to step out at last. We'd better keep our eyes on those Juniors though. SEPTEMBER, 1936. We want our rights! Who runs the school anyway? The Seniors, that's who. The Seniors want this, the Seniors want that. But I guess Ellsworth Vandervate will show 'em—he'd better or there's going to be war! SEPTEMBER, 1937. Gee! I feel sort of queer. Being a Senior, I mean. It's really hap- pened so suddenly. It seems no time at all since we were all seventh graders. We're having a time keeping our rightful position as Seniors, but Ellsworth, he’s president again this year—is doing a good job. I saw a seventh grader today—he was looking at me in such an awestruck manner. Did I ever look like that? 4 9 »
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Page 15 text:
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First row: Byrd. Ceaglio, Andreoni. CHotoian. Madrid. MacDonald. Pinon, Cyr, Davidson. F. Brown. Clester, Coronado. Second row: Gater. Siebe. Pappa, McKeown, Tunison. Curry, Rea. Chandler. Breedlove. Keith. Morey. Giannotti. Riley. Huyett. Third row: Hogan, Moe, Howery. Ricks. Lofstedt, Cooper, Wilkins, Ashworth, Serna, Duer, Rodman. Fourth row: Canton, Craig. Morgan, Emerson, Miller, King. Ott, Rose Prusia. Top row: Durkee. Hopkins. Newman. Granrud, Woods, Whitehead. Wilson. Jordan, J. Smith. Sordi, Martinez. Newman. Anderson. Middle row: Hogan, Howery, Smith. Carroll. Olson, Wilkie, D. Smith, Cartwright, Schenkel, Costello. Seipert, T. Brown, Ellis. Bottom row: May, Dunn, Middleton, Olson, Wilcox. Miley, Boshoft. Lee, Strickland. Stanley. Wunderlich, Adams, Bice. Huggins. SOPHOMORES The class of 40, one of the largest in the school, with the adviser, Miss Hogan, got in full swing with their Christmas crawl, December I 7. The Sophomores are still going strong under President Don Prusia, and hope to be the largest group to graduate from Westwood High. The bookkeeping is done by Doris Morey and Delbert Smith is the Treasurer. The class spirit is kept up by Betty Huyett, song leader, and Franny Brown, yell leader. Doris Olson is vice-president. The Executive Committee representatives, Harry Benedict and Francis Brown, saw that the class didn't lose out on any of the important business of the school. Well, see you next year when we bump the Juniors. «II»
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