Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

Chipmunk, VOLUME XXVI Published by W E S T W O ( Felitor......... Business Managei Associated Students of I) HIGH SCHOOL ..........Mary Jane Garcia Henry Simmons IOinJt c — cSnow — Siding — Jo JOWL (Osl (DodicaiiL Recognized as a friend with enthusiasm for school affairs and real concern for the students welfare Ronald Cox has done much to stimulate the progress of our school. His interest in the students, his desire that Westwood High strive for high stand- ards and his work in improving the school curriculum have made him the influ- ential leader that he is in Westwood High School. To him in sincere appreciation of his capable and generous assistance to the faculty and the students alike, w'e respectfully dedicate the 1941 Chipmunk. “Skiing iss not just a shport; it iss a vay of life!”—Otto Schniebs. There is a boy whose skiing form is beautiful to see—the “poetry in motion” mentioned by the sport writers. His personality is charming. He believes him- self to he superior to his parents; but they, good people, arc tolerant, knowing he will grow out of this stage as he has grown out of the toy-throwing stage and cops and robbers stage. There is a hoy whose large family has difficulty, just now, in financing his skiing ambitions. The parents are looking forward to that wonderful time when their grown sons and daughters will he able to make the same glorious saerifices for their children. The hoy, however, partly pays for his own ski equipment, and now and then helps the family a bit, too. Handicaps? They’re fun to over- come when everybody in the family gets together. There was a boy who had just made a record-breaking jump. )n the next jump he made, his chest puffed up a hit too much, and he spilled, badly. He picked himself up painfully, joint by joint, and came skiing slowly hack to his fellows twirling his thumbs and smiling that wry. Will Rogers smile which said, “Well, 1 had it coming.” Yes, I think skiing, and other sports for hoys and girls, too, are pretty good “vays of life.” STUART MITCHELL, Superintendent and Principal Because we, the students of Westwood High School, do appre- ciate the work done by the Board of Trustees to make our school what it is today, we wish to thank these gentlemen, the repre- sentatives of the citizens of this community. FLETCHER WALKER, Chairman W. T. MORRISON, Clerk FRED LLOYD ROBERT EBENHACK LEE STUBBLEFIELD faculty. lop Row: Mr. C.ox, Vice-Principal. Basic 12. Miss Bromley, Basic 7, 12, Journalism. Miss Russell, Girls' Physi- cal Education. Mr. Lee, Girls’, Boys' Shop, 2nd semester. Mr. Frost, Girls’, Boys' Shop, 1st semester. Mr. Stump, Basic 7, 9. Miss Wilson, Basic 9, 11, Math. 7. Miss Gaffney, Econ., Geo ., Library. Mr. Maxey, Boys’ Physical Education. Second Row: Mr. Haskell, Basic 9, Work Coordinator. Mr. Nixon, Science, Counselor. Mis Had- dock. Basic 7. Homemuking 7. 8, 9. Miss Kowallia, Home-making 10-12, Dean of Girls. Mr. Colby, Office Practice. Typing, first three quarters. Mr. Bratton, Basic 9, 10, Dean of Boys. Mrs. Rodman. Basic 8, 10, Spanish. Mrs. Huggins, Basic 8, 11. Bottom Row: Mr. Scarlett, Arts and Crafts. Miss Post, Beg. Spanish, Basic 11, Dramatics. Mr. Smith, Adv. Music, Band, Chorus. Miss Friedline. School Nurse. Miss Dunn, Assistant Secretary. Miss Green, Secretary. Mrs. Frodsham, Math., Latin, Registrar. JOHN ANDERSON Class President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY BENNETT Transferred Lassen High 3; Girls Block W; All Sports 3, 4. MARILYN BERGSTROM c Song Leader 2, 3; Tri-Y; All Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Officer 4. S FRANCES BROWN Transferred N. Dakota 2; Class Secretary 4; R. 0. H. Vice-President 4; Tri-Y Trea- surer 4; Chorus. E FRIEDA BUCKNER kl Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. N ARNOLD CHRISTENSEN Annual Staff; Football 4; Hi-Y; Student Court. 1 MARJORIE COMPTON A Transferred South Dakota 4. O BILL COVERT Basketball 4. R IDA COX Transferred Kansas 2; R. 0. H. President 3, 4; Tri-Y; Annual Staff. ROBERT CREIGHTON All Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band; Hi-Y President 4; Orchestra; Chorus. 19 PETER DAVIDSON St. B. Vice-President 4; Ski Team; Annual Staff; Debate Team. DOUGLAS DEIN Transferred Los Angeles 3; Stage Craft; School Service. c L A S S 41 BUI) EBBERTS Interdas� Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Track 2; Interclass Football 1, 2, 3. ROBERT EMERSON All Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court; Annual Staff; Hi-Y. VIOLA FARNEY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics. Yol ley ball 2, 3, 4; MARVIN FOSS Transferred Anderson 2; Football 2. MARY JANE GARCIA Chipmunk Editor 4; All Sports 1. 2; Debate Team; Tri-Y. GORDON GOULD Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Stage Craft; School Service. BILL 1IITTEN BERGER Transferred Oakland High 3; Hi-Y; Class Yell Leader 4; Baseball 4. MARION JARRARD Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 4. VIRGINIA JEFFRIES All Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; G. A. A. Officer 4; Girls’ Block W. JANIS JONES Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Tri-Y; G. A. A. HARRY KNECHT St. B. President 4; St. B. Treasurer 3; Block W; Hi V . RAYMOND LABAY Band; Orchestra; Dramatics; Hi-Y. DOROTHY MARTIN C. A. A.; Tri-Y; R. O. H.; Annual Staff. LUCILLE McKEE St. B. Secretary 4; G A. A. President 4; Tri-Y; Girls’ Block W. RICHARD MIX Band; Hi-Y Vice-President 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Orchestra. ELLEN NUSS All Sports 1, 2, 3; Tri-Y; Annual Staff; G. A. A. MARY JEAN PATTERSON Administrative Council; Executive Commit- tee; Tri-Y; Annual Staff. JACK PINKHAM Football 4. ALICIA RIVERA Annual Staff; All Sports 1, 2, 4; Tri-Y; De- bate Team. IMOGENE RUSSELL Class Yell Leader 1, 2, 3; Tri-Y; Class Treasurer 4; All Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER SANFORD Transferred Bakersfield 4. JOE SCHENKEL Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER SCHNERINGER Glee Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band. BOB SCOVILLE Interclass Track 2; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. S E N I O R 19 FRANCES SHELTON Transferred Red Bluff 4; Tri-Y. ANNETTE SLOAN All Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. GEORGE SMITH St. B. Business Manager 4; All Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team. ANGELO SORDI TOMMIE TIPTON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Annual Staff; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA LETA TOWER Tri-Y President 4; G. A. A. Officer 3, 4; Annual Staff. ELWOOI) VIERRA Baseball 1, 2; Basketball L 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. COLLEEN WALKER All Sports 2, 3, 4; R. O. H. Secretary 4; Tri-Y; G. A. A. NORMA WATSON Transferred Sebastopol 2. EDNA WIESE All Sports 4; Tri-Y; R. O. H.; G. A. A. RICHARD WILLIAMS Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y; Annual Staff. LOIS YUTZ (paA JLW oflL ojwHwl lj aA, — (bo Ifm Sept. 3. Sept. 14. Oct. 30. Oct. 31. Nov. 11. Dec. 6. Dec. 17. Jan. 24. Feb. 20. Feb. 21. Mar. 4. Mar. 7. Mar. 8. Mar. 20. April 2. April 3. April 18-19. April 24. April 26. May 1. May 9. June 6. June 12. June 13. I he «lay that opened a beautiful year of progress and inspiration? How the football team started out th« ir glorious season hv d - feating Fallon (13-0)? How the new Hi-Y members took it standing up? My!—What brave people. All the strange noises at th Hallowe'en Carnival? How the flu epidemic saved Lassen's prestige—and prolonged the spring agony? W ho swampe«l Greenville? You guessed it. I Ik Monde flash that skiied right oil the stage and through the bass drum in tin Ski Assembly? Could it he Don Brand? The first time Westwood defeated Susanville in a debate? When the faculty kept throwing it (the basketball) at one another? ----What happened? Ask the ‘A’ team. W hen the appetizing music came from the Red. W hite, and Blue Ball? The seniors’ two hour final? Who gave it to them? Bromley. The night Westwood’s A and B teams won their greatest defeat to Lassen? Well, who said anything about the C team? When Colby left us to join the naval air corps? The day Westwood streaked over the snow to place second to Reno in the annual ski classic at Bishop? The day the delegates to the Press Conference left for Berkeley? Was it there Boh Creighton took honors for Westwood High?— Could he. I lie day Mary Peltier talke«I out of turn at the fashion show spon- sored by the R. (). H? That rip-roaring Vlad Night for the scholarship fund? What drama! How the baseball and track teams got under way? The evening the Chorus blossomed in its beautiful new gowns? The Chico Music Festival where Mr. Smith’s musicians really strutted? The fish Barton Hardwick caught that was this long? That’s nothing. The one “----------.” All 433 of us had our vitamins in mid-morning lunch? The night you took your “best” to the Prom? Those high and mighty seniors in caps and gowns. Seniors: W hat now? Undergrads: Whoopee—vacation. 12 Top Row: Tipton. Sordi, Dcin, Scoville, Hittcnbcr cr, Pinkham. Schenkel. Ebberts, Tower. Patterson. Weise. Yutz, Jones. Second Row: Schnerintfcr. Mix. Anderson. Creighton, Smith, Christensen. Compton. Farney, Watson. Walker. Jenries, Mr. Cox. Third Row: Nuss. I. Cox. Martin. Brown. McKee. Newman. Garcia, Rivera. Shelton. Boshoff, Simmons. Sloan. Buckner. Miss Bromley. Bottom Row: Covert. Yierra. Knecht. Could. Jnrrard. Shook. William . LaBav, Davidson. ChampiotiA, Early in the autumn of the year 1935 A.D., sixty-five little shavers marched down the dark corridors of Westwood High School. Although the leaves fell fast and early that year, the group didn’t take long to establish themselves with Jesse Herrera pointing out the course, followed by Charles Pierce in 1936. In the spring of the next year, Boh Creighton led the way and the gallant class of “41” climbed another step in the ladder of achievement with the “Yule Swing”. Harry Knecht then took over the leadership and for the two ensuing years pre- pared and organized his classmates for their final meet. Those two vears saw history made: a school hand hook, the winning of the singing trophy. Junior January Jamboree and the formal prom. In the school year of “40-41” John Anderson was to leave them the memories of his outstanding leadership. The Red, White and Blue Ball, the Junior-Senior picnic, and the grand and glorious proin-—all followed in rapid succession. On the evening of June 12, 1941, forty-eight students dressed in caps and gowns received their diplomas—the “champions” of that six-year course of sun and snow, of easy traveling and hazardous slopes. 13 Top Row: Whitman, Vernon, Cozart, Fallctti, Rhea, Tyler, McCollum. Middle Row: fainter. Smith. Cranrud, Merrill, Linn, Wilkie. Rodriguez. Bottom Row: Cowan, Hix, Breedlove. Lane. Miss Post. Morton, Drew, ( miicho. Top Row: Dipplc, Boothe. Hartley, Haas. Abrams. Flam, Brand. I). Giannini, B. Giannini. Middle Row: MucDonald. MeVey, Hibbs, White. Browne, Yarber. Lutz, Ccaglio, Miss Wilson. Bottom Row: Farncy, King, Staten, Philpott, Tunison, Britton. Cooper. Sweeney. Allen. Top Row: Simmons, Shook, Fletcher. Menchini. Grainger, Mankins. Peltier. Fggleston. Middle Row: Stubblefield, Cox, Hartley, West, Boles, Jacobsen, Shelton, F'itzer. Sirs. Huggins, Hardwick. Bottom Rote: Walters, Sundquist, Adams, Smith, Haas. Piaetkc. Read, Bowe, Carlson. J’IAaL QIoaa, Snowy slopes of Johnsville! Down-mountain race! A figure zig-zagging between gaily colored flags. Yes, it’s Kenneth Eggleston in the slalom. And there goes Henry Elam in the cross country. This class of “42” is getting in fine championship form, not only for leadership of Westwood High hut also for next season’s skiing. The Juniors came to school last fall w ith Alfred West, Russell Wilkie and Betty Jo Hartley as president, vice-president and secretary. Miss Wilson, returning from a year’s leave, is the class advisor. Under their guidance the class sold noise makers at the New Year’s Dance, sponsored candy sales and publicized a dance never held because of the flu epidemic. The Junior-Senior Picnic and Prom in the spring climaxed the class activities. 14 S amtL ClaAA, At the height of the ice skating season, the sophomores announced their annual Christmas Dance. Forest firs bedecked “Santa’s-swing-aroo . This successful event followed the triumphant “Fun House at the Hallowe’en Carnival. Mr. Stump, the sophomore advisor, worked hard and efficiently with 1 onirnie Foster, the class president, and the rest of the sophomores to make their social events a success. This class, one of the largest in Westwood High's history, will be long remem- bered for its school spirit and enthusiasm, as well as its up and coming skiiers: Richard Cyr. Bill Seely. Jack Connelly, and Bruce Merrill. Top Row: Foster, Jones. Anderson, Guzman, Cento-, Grecnman, Breedlove. Barbee. Connelly, Seeley, Coulter. Trujillo. Middle Row: J. Anderson. Craig. Saborido, Doering. Hendrickson. McVey. Mr. Bratton. Lauer. Travers. Andrews. Carroll. C. Smith. Snowball. Bottom Row: Mix. Seipert. Lane. Crawford, Freemeyer. Drew, Codemo. Smith. Plaetke. Hix, Creighton. Top Row: I.nnev. Hooker. Shelton. Craig. Wilson. Vierra. Martin. MacDonald. Olson, Sordi. Middle Row: Mr. Stump. Yarbrough. Farney, Zoller. Chilton. Pinon, Compton. Hunter. Parisot. Vanderville. Bottom Row: Morini, C. Valle. Garncro. J. Valle. Maltby, Merva, Cozzalio, Rivera. Madrid. Covert, Cox, Snook. Top Row: White. Gardiner, Funk. Silva. Giannini. Wall, Yanger, Gilbert. Merrill, Cyr. Middle Row: Thompson. Stephens. Watson, Paton, Mrs. Rodman. Simons. Chaffin. MacDonald. Schultz. Bottom Row: Jones. Hall, Perry, Gamble, Kreus, Conley, Miller. DeClusii. Williumson. Stoll. Jhi uoL tflaAA. Here we are! The freshmen of the sehool! Jimmy Allen, our red-headed presi- dent, led us through a successful year with food and candy sales and a Hallowe’en carnival novelty booth. The decisions of class meetings were preserved by Donna Lee Head, while Kenneth Williams guarded the treasury. Our enthusiasm was put into song under the leadership of Angelina Giannini. J. C. Cowan led the veils. Not a flag was missed and the run was judged a promising one. Be sure to look for us next year in our role as sophomores. Top Row: May. Wilson. Jacka, Phipps. Peterson. Specie. Arenivas. Favero. Pappas, Kannier. Middle Row: Chavez. Camacho, Mackland, Read, Smith, Becker. Perez, Williams. Bottom Row: Vallejo. Simon, Jones, Haas, Branscomh, Rowley. Hittenbcrger. Mix, Schenkcl, Hopkins. Top Row: Williams, Bachicha. Moore. Coronado. Cozart, Marker. Brent. Scoville. Deter. Middle Row: C. Cea lio, Headley, Frazier. Barbour, Cochanour. Jekel. Ciannini. Wallace. Hix. Bottom Row: Nuss. Howery. J. Ceaftlio, Holway, Merrill, Peltier, Hartman, Hay, Harris, Davis. Top Row: Campos. Riley, Bowden, Caldwell. Cowan, Camble, Jeffries, Ronald Morey. Clester. Maltby, Knoll. Middle Row: Bcadncll, Luff. Robert Morcv, Simmons. Meffley, Coxen, Smith, Rayson. Linn. Mr. Bratton. Bottom Row: N. Hunter. W heclock. Shafer. Hummcrstrnm. L. Hautcr. Irwin, Mayberry, Bowc, Newman. Allen. Top Row: Whitaker, Coronado, Villalovas, Calderon. Cowin. Purdy, Doering. Rather. Jones, Gonzales, Miley. Middle Row: Stocking. Pinon, Pollard, Baker, Lounsbury, Miaquez, Foster, Morton, Adams. Rottom Row: Tyler. Welch, Mall, Turpin, Mrs. Rodman, Perez, Purdy, Arcnivus, Florez, Turpin. Top Row: Gonzalez. Brush. Gardiner, Gilman. Leckwold, Booth. Rodriguez, Corbin. F'rickson. Middle Row: MacDonald, Lopez, Lance, Mrs. Muggins, Hartley, Ferguson. Pinon, Tyler. Rottom Row: Tipton, Wiese, Bungle, Coxen. Kincaid, Guzman. Riley, Lounsbury. JoWlik, tflaAA. The class of “45' stemmed smoothly into the eighth grade this year captained hy President Billy Whitaker. When Billy was laid up, Charles Morton took charge, while Ardis Welch recorded minutes and Everett Pollard kept track of funds. Billy Foster and Maxine Tipton enlivened class spirit with yells and songs. Mrs. Huggins coached the class in sponsoring a very successful booth at the carnival and also several sales. Their aim was to learn team work for the good of the class and the school. Two of the hig events of the year were the Valentine party and the spring picnic. Top Row: Villalovas, Shelton, Pinon, Faubel, Breedlove. Barbour, DeClusin. MacDonald. Middle Row: Zeitlcr, M,M Mromle . Sicbe. Chavez, Coxcn. Stout. Basa, Tyler. Bottom Row: Roberson, Mills, Hendrickson. Chilson, Brush, Colombero, Morris. Me ,in.S' Sloan, Hartley. Flores. Phillips. Cozzalio. Holway. Curry. Middle Row: Shulz. Dahlman. Chester. Shumate. Conklin, Webb. Morey. Mr. Stump. Bottom Row: Trautman. Zoller, Mahoney, Lauer, Bay. Nix. Vallejo, Faubel, Hart. ' M®fre« Cr y,enV Carlcr Blackkettcr, Mcntink. Middle Row: Cea lio, Martin. Yarber, Hodges. Miss Haddock. Cole, andervillc. Bottom Row: Ramirez, Stevens, Thompson, Morini, Connelly, Phipps, Chiartano, Shelton, Fclion. S qiwwuL. I he class of 46 opened their school session with many bewildered and worried looks, hut soon entered the spirit of high school life w ith the help of Miss Haddock, advisor. Choosing Wesley Stout to lead them and Bill Barbour to take charge in his absence, the class swung into step. Arlowinc Cole recorded minutes and counted money. I he spirit and pep was kept alive hv the enthusiastic leadership of the song leaders, Donna Hart, Joyce Curry and the yell leaders, Clemente Chavez and assistant, George DeClusin. Hie seventh grade started a gay, social life in high school with an amateur hour Christmas Party, snowball fights, dancing lessons and spring picnics. CbdtiviiisLdu Top Row: Harry knccht. president; Peter Davidson, vice-president: Lucille McKee, secretary; Alfred West, treasurer. Bottom Row: John MacDonald, publicity manager; George Smith, business manager; Barton Hardwick, athletic manager; Marjorie King, song leader; Kenneth Silva, yell leader. SiudsmL (Bodif 0($ic hA. As one more school term comes to a close, we find ourselves saluting another group of leaders for taking us through another year successfully. Our student body officers are an essential part of our school and we are proud of the fine leadership and good fellowship which they have shown. We, the students, hope we have shown our appreciation in some way for their faithful service in presenting interesting assemblies, executing our laws, preserv- ing our rights and handling our affairs efficiently through our executive committee. We wish for success in the future for those who have served us in the past: President, Harry Knccht; Vice-President, Peter Davidson; Secretary, Lucille McKee; Treasurer, Alfred West; Yell Leader, Kenneth Silva; Song Leader, Mar- jorie King; Business Manager. George Smith: Publicity Manager, John Mac- Donald; and Athletic Manager, Barton Hardwick. 22 Owl £xsajdtivsL (BoduiA, Supervising all matters concerning extra-curricular student activities and the payment of hills, the executive committee carried out its duties in the same com- petent manner as in previous years. The enforcement of any rules necessary for the betterment of the school organ- izations is its purpose. Revision of the Student Body Constitution has been the most important activity of ex-committee this year. This and routine business were handled Tuesday morn- ings at eight o’clock. The Administrative Council, composed of both faculty and students, is a democratic body for the purpose of discussing and working out policies for school committees, handling habitual student court offenders, and taking care of the students’ problems. This is the third year that students have been included in this policy-making group. Left to Right: Kodman. MacDonald. Simmons. Hardwick. Yanger. Nuss, Head. King, McKee, Stocking, Davidson. West, Painter. Kneclit. Left to Right: Mitchell. Hodman. Frodsham. West. Knecht. Cox. Anderson. Patterson. Fitzer, Miller. Giannini, Kowallis, Bratton. SiudswL fowiL Bang! “And what have you got to say for yourself?” Such is a phrase coining from student court which convenes every Monday afternoon during sixth period. Chief Justice John Anderson and the other two judges, Dino Giannini and I unchy West demonstrated their ability to handle the student offenders in a very democratic way. Colleen Connelly recorded all cases that were handled hy the Court. The Student Court with the help of Mr. Bratton, their advisor, attempted to give all the students a chance to defend themselves. It is conducted in regular court procedure. Bratton. Jarrard. Creenman. Foster, Cyr. Bowden. Crai . C. Connelly, Anderson. West. D. Giannini, B. Giannini Simmons. Coxen, Doerintf, Head. N. Conley, Miller. Jones. McKee. Jeffries. In the foreground: C. McDonald. Top Row: Abram. Christensen. Hittenberger, Anderson. R. Mix, R. White, Grainger, L. White. Williams. Middle Row: I hompson, Barbee. K. Merrill. Bratton, La Bay, Peltier. Creighton. Bottom Row: Shook, MacDonald, Vierra Knecht, West, T. Mix, Hibbs, Boles. B. Merrill. T°P Row; Pitzer, Haas, Smith, Hunter, Tunison, Gamble. K. Cox. E. Plaetke. Hartley, Morton, Jones. Allen, bundquist,Adams. Second Row: Cooper. F. Shelton, H. Shelton, Patterson. Walker, Weise, Merva, Rivera. Cozzalio, Codemo, Walters, Creighton. Third flow: Jeffries. Nuss. I. Cox. Martin, Newman. McKee, Bromley, Tower, McVey, D. Cox, D. Plaetke, Garcia, Hix. Fourth Row: Simmons, Miller, Conley, Krues, Britton, Staten, King. Bottom Row: Jones, Hall, Perry. A. Rivera. (HL-ty and JaL-fy “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” Such is the pledge made by hoys in Hi-Y led by Boh Creighton as president. Several members attended the Hi-Y convention in Davis where Richard Shook was elected 1941 secretary This year for the first time the Hi-Y made public its formal initiation. “Sailing to Success ’ was the theme not only for the Older Girls’ Conference of Northern California, hut of the Tri-Y in Westwood. The Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet in May climaxed an eventful year of activities including a magazine campaign, Christmas party, joint parties with Hi-Y, and a courtesy campaign. President Laura Leta Tower led the girls in a successful year. 25 Left to Right: I . Jones, J. Jones, Smith, Perry, Bangle. N. Conley, Hittenberger, Coulter. Vierra, Harker, Mix, White, J. Connelly, Thompson, l.aKay, Becker, Grainger, Snook, Jeckle, Hall, Chaffin. Back Row: West, Jeckle. Hendrickson, Smith. L. Haueter, Schneringer, I.aBay. Tyler, Hittenherger, Mix, Morey, Wilson, MacDonald, White, Mix, J. Jones. Middle Row: Travers, Miller, N. Haueter, Carlson, kreuz, P. Jones, Martin, Olsen, Menchini. oiler, Jacka, (Grainger, Thompson, Chilson, Morey, Jacobsen. Front Row: knecht. Painter. Creighton, Becker, Watson, Smith. Conley, Howery, Covert. Left to Right: Grainger, Thompson, Mix, Menchini, Creighton, Vierra, Painter, White, Jacobsen, Knecht, Conley. (Band, - Ohdrvi bwL - Qh uuA. 26 OvflAJjjUUL Continuing their effort to make the school music-minded, the hand, orchestra, and chorus under the direction of Mr. Robert Smith have completed another successful season, performing at concerts, assemblies, and home and out of town games. The highlight of the year was the Music Festival at Chico in which the hand and the chorus participated. OllsiqJw Many new pieces enlivened the twyo free hand concerts in February and April in addition to the many other appearances of the band. Janis Jones, drum major- ette, and Richard Mix, hand captain, contributed to the success of the hand. Twenty-eight members of the hand, the girls’ trio, and two soloists traveled to Susanville and Greenville to give concerts in the high schools there. Uinazsi A lively addition to high school life was the dance orchestra. Its ever increas- ing popularity kept it busy playing for dances and concerts. The members were very faithful in attending the regular Thursday evening practices. (Doke Striking in its appearance on any stage was the chorus, dressed in their new cadet blue chorus gowns made hv their mothers. Twenty members atttended the regular Monday and Thursday practices, with many new songs and arrangements being learned. Singing in concerts and at P. T. A. meetings made up this year’s activities. 27 Left to Right: Smith, Yarber, Haas, Sundquist, Hunter, Wilson, Rivera. Garcia, Shook. Top Row: Haueter, Becker. Holway. Speelge, B. Smith, Colby, D. Smith. Bottom Row: Zeitler, Faubel, Kannier, Barbour, Sloan, Hartley, Holway, Cozzalio, Mentink, Hardwick, Shook. (DobaisL Squad, Resolved: “That the Powers of the Federal Government Should Be Increased.” Such was the problem held constantly in the minds of the debating squad all year long. The club is composed of eight members who make up four teams: two negatives and two affirmatives. Coach Ruth Wilson with her legal background had much to offer. The squad journeyed once to Susanville ami invited Susanville here twice, increasing their poise and presentation of material as they faced new opponents and different audiences. Several debates were presented before the students and faculty. SiampL Club For the first time in Westwood’s history, philatelists have been organized into a group called the “Stamp Club”. Mr. Colhv started the club, hut on his de- parture he was replaced by Mrs. Rodman. Under the supervision of President Barton Hardwick the club exhibited several successful stamp displays. The activities of the club have consisted of informal meetings once a week where both beginners and advanced collectors got together to trade, collect, auction, buy, classify and appraise various United States and foreign stamps. 28 9rL JhsL (panJtAi The Royal Order of Homemakers were off to a grand start this year hy initiat- ing 30 new members into their eltib. which was led hy Ida Cox, president: Frances Brown, vice-president; Colleen W alker, seeretarv; and Verna Lee Ilix, treasurer. Breaking the daily routine of school life were interesting meetings, parties held at Christmas and St. Patrick’s day, a show case display, and Red Cross work. rI he first fashion show ever to he held in Westwood High School was sponsored hy the R. O. 11. this vear. The success and accomplishments of the organization are due to Miss Kowallis, the advisor; Miss Haddock, her assistant; and the interest of the girls. Kverv afternoon sixth period hoys invade the home economics department for their most popular class of the day. That is, it was popular when they had finished sewing their aprons and caps and were allowed to cook. Miss Kowallis, their instructor, thinks that some of them will become famous Chefs”. “The only trouble,” she says, “is that they eat what they make so fast that I don't even have time to see it. R. O. H. .... Top Row: Cox, Madrid. Harris, Smith, Becker, Hammcrstrom. Middle Row: Barbour. Brown, Martin. Giannini, Peltier, I.inn, Jones, Britton, McVcy, Wiese, Walker, Hix, Haddock, Kowallis. Bottom Row: Merrill, Read, Frazier, Nuss, Sundquist, Allen, Haas. BOYS’ COOKING CLASS Gould. Parisot. Smith. Haas, Kowallis, Pinkham, Kbberts. Scoville, Vierra, Mankins. Sordi, Shook. Trujillo. QuuUl.! CjuaLcwl! “Fireman, Save My Child.” This is the familiar phrase to all persons seeing the first performance offered by the Westwood High School Dramatics Class. The “Child” mentioned was a dog, and it added humor to the surprise ending of a perfect performance. Next on the roll call of plays came a drama starring “Pud” McVey. The name of the play was “Thank You, Doctor”. Confidentially, “Pud” was the doctor. For a novelty, the class initiated the push-button style this year under the super- vision of Bill Hittcnberger and Harry Stephens. The Dramatics Class also pro- duced their Christmas play “La Pinata” with a colorful Mexican setting. “One Mad Night” will always be remembered by those who saw James Saborido as John Alden with his shotgun chasing Fred Funk, the playwright, riding a broomstick. It was produced for the benefit of the Scholarship fund. All members of the Dramatics Class participated. The cast was headed by Evelyn McVey and Fred Funk with Richard Mix and Shirley Kreus as guest actors. The restless three acts brought to mind “The Bat” and “Tiger House” of past years. Left to Right: Shook. Craig. Famev, Cozart. Stephens. Shelton. McVey. Saborido. Filzer. Funk. Tunison, Yarber. Dein. Post. Tipton. Top Row: Tower, Williams, Bromley. Patterson, K. Cox, Camble, Chaffin. Middle How: Shafer. Harbour, Travers, Brown. Martin, Shook, Perry, Carcia, Rivera. Bottom Row: King. Staten, K. Nuss. I. Cox. Davidson. Chipmunk. Staj Chipmunk stag, dances, candy sales, skating parties, a movie and advertise- ments were used as boosters to raise the money for the yearbook. All this advertising was staged by the members of the Chipmunk Staff. Alary Jane Garcia was a capable editor-in-chief for this year’s Chipmunk. Assisting her were Alicia Rivera as assistant editor; Henry Simmons, business manager; Mary Jean Patterson, senior editor; Ellen Nuss, class editor; Tommie Tipton, sports editor; Ardis Travers, activities editor; Laura Leta Tower, adver- tising editor; and Peter Davidson, calendar. Others who helped with writeups and publicity were: Richard Shook. Richard illiams, Rettv Gamble, Kathleen Cox, Arnold Christensen. Frances Brown. Dorothy Martin, Jean Shafer, Lois Nuss. Beulah Chaffin, John MacDonald, Margaret Perry, Boh Creighton, Ida Cox and Barton Hardwick. On March 20, 21, and 22, twelve members of the staff attended the College of Publications at Berkeley. Many ideas on journalism and publications were brought hack by the delegates. 31 WT BLOCK W Left to Right: Creighton. Anderson. Knccht. I). Giannini, Merrill, B. Giannini. FOOTBALL SQUAD Tup Row: Funk, Hihhs, Booth, Gardiner, Grainger, Scoville, Rodriquez., Pinkham, Emerson, Menchini, Cozart, Flam, Doering, Vernon. Second Row: Qiach Scarlet, Silva, Knecht, Merrill, Haas, Hendrickson, D. Giannini. Anderson, B. Giannini, Creighton. Breedlove, Peterson, Yanger, Covert, Clester. Coach Stump. Bottom Row: Coach Maxey, Allen, Manager Hardwick, Woods, Sordi, Coronado. Pappas, McVey, Seely, Simmons, Favero, Cozart, Marker, Linn. Mascot: Vierra. Graduating Seniors: Knecht, Scoville, Anderson, Creighton. 9 l cl dtuddlsL Traveling to foreign lands for every game on their 1940 schedule, the Lumber- jack footballers had their most eventful season in a decade. The Red and Blackers won four battles, were edged out in two games, and played a 7 to 7 tie with Chico. Six-man football completed its second year with a turnout indicating it is a sport here to stay. Interest increased as the season progressed, with twenty-five hoys comprising the squad. Two games were played with Lassen and one with Stew'art, the latter being a scoreless tie. Five seniors wore the Lumberjack moleskins for the last time and will he missed much next season. Those who graduate are Harry Knecht, quarterback; Bob Emerson, guard; John Anderson, tackle; Bob Creighton, tackle; and Bob Scoville, halfback. September 14, FALLON—Westwood's edition, 1940 style, of a football ma- chine was unveiled today; and when the final gun sounded, they had earned a 13-0 victory over the Green Wave of Fallon. September 20, REDDING—The magic toe of John Anderson pulled the Lum- berjacks out of a bole tonight. In the second quarter with the hall resting on the 18-yard line, Anderson split the uprights for three points and the margin of victory over the Shasta Wolves. September 28. CHICO—Playing before a capacity crowd. Westwood’s unbeaten gridders came from behind again, a 7 to 7 tie with Chico High tonight. October 5, STEWART -Westwood suffered its first defeat today at the hands of a stubborn Stewart eleven. With the score tied at the half, the locals weakened and the Indians scored two quick touchdowns on crushing power plavs. October 11, ORLAND—Unleasb'ng their most powerful offense of the season. Westwood routed the Trojans of Orland tonight, 25 to 0. October 19, MODOC—Westwood won their opening league game today by pounding out a 16 to 7 victory over Modoc on Lassen’s Arnold Field. Novendier 2. RENO—Playing with a revamped lineup because of illness, the Lumberjacks lost a hearthreaker to Reno today, 13 to 12. Leading 12 to 0 at the intermission, the locals fell apart due to a lack of reserves and the Huskies won from the Red and Blackers for the second consecutive year. November 11, LASSEN—The Big ( iame with Lassen was postponed for the 1940 season today due to illness in both high schools. 35 A TEAM Standing: Merrill, Anderson, Jacobsen. Williams, Creighton, Scoville, Knecht, Giannini, Schncringcr. Seated: Hardwick. Maxev. B TEAM Standing: Gentry, Hendrickson, Peterson. Cowan, Maxey, Tipton, Parisot, Gamble. Seated: Hibbs, West, Vernon. CL curuL (DhibbloJt u Playing before record crowds throughout the long basketball campaign, West- wood’s Varsity five proved to the many casaba fans their talent in the house of hoop. Not possessing a man who could hit the basket consistently, the locals were handicapped even though Anderson was pumping home 10 points in almost every contest. The regulars who saw the most action were Giannini and Schneringer at forwards, Captain Anderson at center, and Knecht and Creighton at the guard posts. Westwood's B’s ran into disaster only twice, hut that was fatal for it meant the C. I. F. championship. Lassen, using its screen plays to perfection, edged the Lumberjacks in both contests and carried the trophy back to the Grizzly lair. Captain Tipton and Vernon were the Lumberjack starters at forwards, while Cowan worked at the pivot position and West and Hendrickson were the guards. 36 C curat (D OhibbloAA Showing good form throughout the season, the Lumberjack C’s successfully defended their crown which has remained in the Westwood High trophy case for the past five years. In Martin and Bowden the C’s had two classy forwards who meant poison to opposing teams. Olsen, starting center and captain, was outstanding in his play at the pivot post as were the guards Silva and Boles in their respective positions. Westwood’s smallest five made up in fight and ability what they lacked in size. When the curtain had been pulled for basketball, the D’s had lost the champion- ship to Lassen, two games to one. Carl Ceaglio and Jim Allen were the midgets’ sharpshooters and Campos was an able workman at center while Jacka and Cyr held down the guard positions. C TEAM Standing: Sordi, Silva. Guzman. Foster. Connelly. Sitting: Boles. Martin, Olsen, Bowden, Zollcr. I) TEAM Top Row: Allen. Morey, Jacka, Scarlett. Campos. Morey. Schultz. Bottom Row: Ceatflio, Luff. Knoll, Cyr. Jhindaddu The 1941 varsity track team with mentor Gene Maxey in his sixth year of coaching had several individual stars hut lacked team power. Captain Harry Knecht jumped consistently over 21 feet and ran the 220 with equal brilliance. Three seniors, Boh Creighton in the hurdle races, Dick Williams in the 880 and lommic Tipton in the pole vault showed lots of power in their respective events. Boh Giannini was strong in the shotput and football throw and Gene Gamble, freshman sprinter, showed much promise. The B’s were strong in almost every event. In the initial meet of the season Captain Joe Olsen and J. C. Cowan turned in outstanding performances when they both cleared the high jump bar at 5 feet 10% inches. LaVerne Craig, dash- man, and Gene Bowden, vaulter, consistently maintained good records through- out the year. The season’s schedule included a dual meet with Bedding on April 19, the Lassen Invitational on May 3, the C. I. F. trials in Westwood on May 10, C. 1. F. semi-finals on May 17, and the C. I. F. finals at Sacramento on May 24. On the newly dedicated Maxey Field was held the first C. I. F. track meet in Westwood, the trials of May 10. Top Row: (.onnelly, Simmons, Flam, West, Coronado, Shook, Allen, Morey, Arenivas, Bowden, Sordi. .Middle Row: Lounshury, Peltier. Olsen, Cowan, Silva, Tipton, Craig, Jacka, Funk. Third Row: Ceaglio, Vierra, Luff, Hibhs, Jones. Guzman, knecht, Creighton. Bottom Row: Giannini, Rodriguez, Hendrickson, Scoville, Seely, R. Williams, K. Williams, Cyr. Top Row: Merrill. Elam. Anderson. Hittenberger, Peterson, D pple, Boles, McCollum. Stcond “pP Jacobsen. Cowan. Breedlove. Greenman. Wilkie. Brand. Third Row: Gilbert. Wilson. Scovslle. Y«nd� r’ MacDonald, Parisot. Bottom Row: Gardiner, Hendrickson. Vernon, Foster, Doering, Gentry, Martin, I anger. Bat Boy: Florez. On. ihjL WjdjulmL Opening the baseball season with a 6 to 4 win over Lassen, the Lumberjack nine showed plenty of power at the plate and in the field. Diamond squad practice, which started earlier than ever before, showed its results throughout the season of 1941. Returning sluggers from the last year’s team were Tommie Foster, Kenneth Parisot, Clarence Vernon, Allen Gentry, John Anderson, Kenneth Hendrickson, Emmett Doering, Vernon McVey, LaVerne Craig, Boh Yanger, Boh Jacobsen, and John MacDonald. Fourteen rookies turned out. The Red and Black schedule was as follows: April 18..............................................Lassen (there) April 25.................................Quincy (home game) May 2.....................................Greenville (there) May 9.................................................Quincy (there) May 16...............................Greenville (home game) Mav 23...................................Lassen (home game) 39 SK! TEAM Mix, Elam, Brand, Jarrard, Davidson, Connelly, Cyr, Eggleston. Gould, Seely. Coach Haskell. SdfUJLAMAAu With the rapidly disappearing white gold came the end of Westwood’s most brilliant and successful ski season. This season marked the long awaited dehut of skiing as a recognized interscholastic sport. The exhilaration of high speed, the satisfaction of being able to manipulate those beautiful boards, and the enjoyment of meeting skillful competitors appealed to the Lumberjack team composed of: Don Brand, Jack Connelly, Richard Cyr, Peter Davidson, Kenneth Eggleston. Henry Elam, Gordon Gould, Marion Jarrard, Tom Mix, and Bill Seely. Westwood started the season in the first of four Interscholastic Federation tournaments at Mt. Rose. The team placed third in the combined events and became one of the leading high school teams in the state. Next the Red and Black captured the Johnsville tournament winning the down-mountain and slalom races. It was victory again when Westwood defeated Reno in the next I. S. F. meet, Reno being one of the best teams in the west. Westwood finished a highly successful season in the 20-30 meet held at Mt. Lassen. 40 S avjujl! Having both squad and individual strength, the Lumberjack boys’ and girls’ tennis teams tackled their toughest schedule since the sport was introduced as one of the athletic activities at Westwood High. Because of four new asphalt courts, greater interest was aroused in tennis than ever before. Credit is due Coaches Stump and Russell who moulded their material into better than average squads. Matches with Greenville, Quincy, Lassen, Oroville, Red Bluff, and Chico fur- nished plenty of competition for the Lumberjack racqueteers. At press time Lassen bad defeated the Westwood team and the Lumberjacks had made a clean sweep of all the matches with Greenville on April 19. Standing, .eft to Right: Russell, Britton. Conley. Smith. Cox. Haas. Morton, Plaetke. Boshoff. Sitting, I.eft to Right: McVey, Kreuz, Jeffries, Cooper. Head. Miller. Left to Right: Shook, Campos, Creighton. Mix, Williams. Jeffrey, Stump. G. A. A. CABINET McKee, Maas. Read, Roshoff, Jeffries, Russell, Perry, Coxen. JR. G. A. A. CABINET Zoller, Coxen. Tipton. Bromley. CUhlctixL Cl ADuaiiorL Though there was little snow anti much rain it did not dampen the spirits of an energetic G. A. A. Encouraged by the increased interest of the girls for after school athletics—basket hall, volleyball ami haschall Miss Jane Russell, advisor, promoted a varied minor sports program including tennis, ping-pong, badminton and our newest sport, golf. Skiing, when snow was to he hath was very popular with girls of all ages; and through the organization of the Girls’ Ski Club, many more wert introduced to this interesting sport. Following the victory of the senior girls in the senior versus faculty women basketball game and tilt party afterwards, tin G. A. A. reallv got under wray. Playing hostess to the Susanville G. A. A. in May and showing sports movies at a night meeting were hut a few of their activities. To raise money they sponsored a booth at the Hallowe en Carnival and also sold rooters’ caps. Every I hursday morning at 8:15, Lucille McKee called the regular meeting of the G. A. A. to order. While Marjorie King called the roll, Margaret Perry counted tin money. Joyce Haas took Lucilles gavel in her absence. Laura Tower managed team sports and Marilyn RosholT minor sports while Virginia Jeffries kept track of the girls’ points for earning letters. Lily Coxen represented the Junior High G. A. A. 43 1. One Mad Night. 2. Could it be? 3. Wing spread: 60 in. 4. KC and Sally, Inc. 5. Our stand by. 6. The man who comes around. 7. Peg I-eg under the snow shoes. 8. On your mark. 9. Mmm. 10. Chair slingers. 11. Gone but not forgotten. 12. Know him? That's Cox. 13. Give! 14. I don’t get it. 15. Interested (?) spectator. 16. “Now I says to him—”. 17. Class Z. 18. Out to win. 19. Toothpicks for Paul Kunyan. 20. What grade are you in? 21. We doubt it! 22. Kabcs in the Woods. Westwood, California The Red River Lumber Co. Westwood Creamery These four husky looking young- sters are Bill Covert, Virginia Jeff- ries. Russell Wilkie and Janis Jones. Their formula for keeping healthy— 1 quart of milk a day from the . WESTWOOD CREAMERY In this picture you see the cream of the crop from Westwood High and the Westwood Creamery. P. S. Wilkie drank both quarts. Westwood Bakery “Spices and Cakes and everything nice.” This could very easily be the motto of the bakery. This plaee of goodies is a place for after-school snacks as shown by Luc'Ue McKee, Helen Mae Barbour, Vernon MeVey and Freddie Funk. Watching some of the choice t'dbits disappear and wondering about the appetities of these high school stu- dents we see Mrs. Britton. 46 Westwood Theatre To the students of Westwood High: Enclosed please find a recipe for a Two Layer Good Time Cake. First: Take a peek at a good show— pick out any one (all kinds to fit any mood). Second: Rush to box office—pro- ceed to huy a ticket for only 30c. Third: Enter show and remain until well satisfied—take out after about two or three hours of good entertain- ment. We are sure this will take care of any guests which might drop in at the unexpected time. Sincerely yours, Lily Coxen, Marjorie Kincaid, Boh Ferguson, Chester Coxen and Janis Jones. J. T. Clagett Life Insurance Bankers and Businessmen in gen- eral, agree that the first investment to he considered by young people should he . . . L:fe Insurance J. Truman Clagett, Loral Agent California-Western States Life Insurance Company There is something about this picture which has a homey effect. Can you figure it out? Well, in the first place we see Mrs. Marilyn Boshoff in deep concern over what to buy for that hubby of hers. The clerk, Mrs. Cyr, is trying her best to help out. As we continue our circle we run into two more of these students who arc experienced in the art of shopping for tin home, for here we see Betty Simmons and Iniogcnc Newman. ait it seems we have some fellows who are also practic- ing up on the womanly art of shopping. So girls, you know now who the hoys of Westwood High School arc with exper- ience. Watch your step. Gene Gamble, John Anderson and Don Brand. KILPATRIC 48 hDOLhjjLdu — MiVucL Tt looks very much as if the manly art of fishing has been taken care of very nicely by Boh Jacobsen and Don Dipple. We find them preparing for that first day in May, when at the peep of dawn they will most likely be found at that special hole, where the fish are this 1—o—n—g. Norma Conley and June Lane have the tennis situation well in hand with those snappy looking rackets which are sold here at a very reasonable price. SONS wcUisl — JuAmiiViSL WESTWOOD CLUB Fountain — - Newstand Restaurant H. S. ANDERSON ... Proprietor Phone 286 W. McELHERRON • Compliments WATCHES JEWELRY of DIAMONDS Westwood Insurance • Gifts for Service Grad nates • Phone 420 Westwood California 50 fjJsJdwoodL 'fycUunqsL MT. LASSEN TRANSIT CO. Dear Reader: If you can see beyond Jack Pinkham’s feet, you will notice that these short guys are Boh Creighton, Jack Pinkham, Richard Mix and Jimmy Breedlove. They would have taken a ride if it were possible for them to get in. Confi- dentially, they took the ride. Skating Rink hen particular people congregate you will find West wood's roller rink t Ik meeting place. Westwood’s auditorium has a floor capacity of more than two hundred, and Manager Munroe, with the host of equipment, insures the many who skate here a very good time. Sylvan Beauty Studio As you rest your eyes on three of the school beauties you will see Zetta Boyer (the operator on the left Lor- raine Yarher, Dorothy Creighton, Minnie Hartman and Kathern Mooney (the operator on the right). If these beauties go to the beauty shop—the rest of us should take a lesson from Madam La Beauty and support this place of lloprful Wish- ing to the best of our financial ability. 52 Westwood Barber Shop Need a haircut? Kenny Hendrick- son seems to be enjoying a first class one from barber George Jeffrey. With all the trend of National De- fense these days it pays to he prepared with an “A-No. 1” haireut to show our enemies that we are not bothered with any blinding hair which might ob- struct our clear vision. For such a hair cut see Mr. Jeffrey. We are sure he wrill give you just the type for any crisis. Bennett's Inc. “Clothe the Family” By special permission, the annual staff takes this picture from Esquire. It’s a big day for Bennett’s when Giannini, Ehherts and Chilson plan their spring wardrobe. No, Giannini, you don’t make the coat look better; the coat improves your appearance. Look now, a sight that’s rare to see— Bud Ehherts has a hat on. Very becom- ing, Bud. “Why Mr. Chilson, how this coat streamlines your shape.” Yes, Mr. Yutz, we all agree with you. S. E. Hermann Opt. D Optometrist “Ask the person who owns a pair.” Marion did and now lie is being init- iated by Dr. Herman in the exclusive club of the Sre-um-First. Miss Nothing. PLAND-EVANS JowdtauL — (Rsi iauhanL “Come on everybody. Let's adjourn to Pland-Evans where we can wet our whistler after a tough day of two-hour tests and brain wearying problems.” Thus the students march directly to the “House of a Million Treats”- Pland-Evans. Here seated at a booth and partaking of much needed refreshments we find the red-headed president of the student-body, Harry Knecht. With him is Donna Sweeney, Shirley Howe and Kevin Merrill. For the “pause that refreshes” the students recommend Pland-Evans. Left to right we see: Shook’s car, Mr. Tunison. Mary Jean Patterson, Artlis Tunison. Butch and two cans of Prestone. (In case you are wondering. Butch is the dog.) Could the contented look on Mary Jean’s and Ardis’ face he one which conies after partaking of one of those delicious hamburgers which are served here? Service Station 55 The Home of Fine Portraiture EASTMAN'S STUDIO 916 Main Street Susanville, California Kodak Finishing by Professionals 25c per 6 or 8 exposure roll with I free enlargement OFFSET AND LETTER PRESS PRINTING Westwood Sugar Pine Printed by lederer, Street Zeus. Inc. EBENHACK'S PHARMACY As we {ilanee over a very well stocked counter of drugs we notice that Alfred West and Betty Jo Hartley are also pricing the lotion used for the bumps and bruises received from the master- ful art of skiing. For good advice on what to do for any thing (especially on the art of picking yourself up after a good fall in the sport of skiing) see Mr. Boh Ehenhack’s Pharmacy—he knows the answers. Lassen Volcanic National Park Lassen National Park Co. V v-ii e:v 4 i' •; v- |Sr$ N 1' ■• £ ,v. - C . , • . j _ ■r k ’ M ; . '