Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 27 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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