Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Page 30 text:

• Top row: Peltier, West, Martine? R. Newman, Silva. King. LaBay, Cartwright Ab'-am. W. Boles • Second row: Hittenberger, R. Emerson. Miller, Bratton. Cooley. Creighton, Smith, Williams • Bottom row: B. Boles, Vierra, Brown. Wooden, Mix, Anderson, Chatoian. Olson. • Top row: Haas. Read, Sundquist. V. Adams, Tower, Nelson • Second row: Jones, Ott. Fitzer, Hartley, King, Siebe, Keith. Brown. L. Adams, I. Breedlove. McKeown • Third row: A. Tunison, Britton. B. Tunison. Garcia, Rivera, Cox, Morey, Nuss, Taylor, Patterson, Walters, Smith • Bottom row: Bromley. Fryar, J. Breedlove, Lee, Bergstrom, McKee, Russell, Lofstedt, Miley, Wilcox, Blocher. anc)

Page 29 text:

(Jnnual Doris Morey, capable editor-in-chief of this year's Chipmunk, under the watchful eye of Mr. Allen, has done her utmost to make this a book not soon to be forgotten. Assisting her were Wanda Keith, business manager; Mildred Siebe, senior editor; Don Prusia, classes and faculty editor; Tommie Tipton, sports editor; Betty Ruth Ball, activities editor; Frances Brown, snapshot editor; with Lee Wooden doing the calendar. Delbert Smith and Marjorie King did fine work as assistant business managers. Others who helped with write-ups or picture mounting were: John King, Gertrude Wunderlich, Dorothy Taylor, Ardis Tunison, Alicia Rivera, Mary Jane Garcia, Dorothy Read, Janis Jones, Eddie Chatoian, Jean McKeown, Barbara Tunison, and Jeanne Nelson. At the beginning of the year a food sale was held at the store to help raise money for the yearbook. In October a dance, with autumn as the theme, was held to adver- tise and boost Chipmunk sales. April 18, 19, and 20, eight members of the staff attended the Press Convention held at Berkeley. Many new ideas in publication and journalism were brought back by the delegates. It is the sincere wish of every member of the staff that this annual of annuals will be a ray of sunshine on the years to come. We hope when you grow too old and gray to dream, as you thumb through these yellowed pages the gay and carefree days of your life as a student will return to dwell with you. • Top row: Wooden, J. King, Chatoian, Smith • Middle row: Tipton, M. King, Read, B. Tunison, 8ritton, McKeown, Breedlove, A. Tunison, Patterson, Taylor, Allen • Bottom row: Prusia, Garcia, 8rown, Morey, Keith, Siebe, Jones. Rivera. Ball.

Page 31 text:

Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Bratton, Lee Wooden as president; Richard Mix, vice-president; Delbert Smith, secretary; and Oscar Olson, treasurer, the Hi-Y ended its second year as a growing organization. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Their motto is Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean mind. The Hi-Y held joint meetings with the Tri-Y for the purpose of discussing various problems of high school youth. Meetings were held every Tuesday evening from seven-thirty to nine. On December second and third many of the boys motored to Chico with Mr. Bratton to attend the conference which offered the boys a rare opportunity to get together with several hundred others under the guidance of Christian leaders, to study training methods for leadership. At this conference Bob Creighton was elected presi- dent of the convention for 1940. lU'lf Meeting come to order, is the command of the president, Doris Morey, which is scarcely heard in the lively joyful voices of the Tri-Y girls. The end of another eventful year has come, and the girls feel like they have ac- complished something as they review the minutes that Luella Adams has taken down. Remember our social meetings twice a month, with discussions, games and refresh- ments, especially when the Hi-Y and Tri-Y met together? And the pot luck supper February 20, when we invited the Susanville Tri-Y girls? Yes, but the time I felt the most foolish was when we were initiated and had to wear black stockings and a big green ribbon to school for two days. The most eventful day was when we met at Richardson Springs, April 6 and 7, with other girls and discussed our different problems. One of the best remembered events was the club's aid to the unfortunate children at Christmas time. They repaired old toys and made it seem like a really happy Christmas day for them. But the event none of us have forgotten or will forget was the mothers' and daughters banquet held near Mother's Day. TWENTY-SEVEN