Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

LA CONGA! ! I We Express Our Gratitude ELLIS NIXON Because of his ever present smile and cheerfulness, his school spirit and willingness to work, Ellis Nixon is the kind of teacher we like to have lead and help us. In these times of war. morale builders are definitely the most important part of our defense program, and be- cause we believe he is one of the best in our school, we affectionately dedicate this 1942 Chipmunk to Mr. Nixon. Our Principal’s Message STUART MITCHELL, Superintendent and Principal During the past few years the attitude of leaders in America has been changing. Our frontiers (excepting our mental frontiers) have largely been conquered and we have been turning attention to managing our own country to best advantage for all of us—not for a dictator—for this is a democracy. And we have RESPONSIBILITIES as well as PRIVILEGES. One of the symptoms of this change has been the formation of SERVICE clubs in all our large communities. These were formed for SERVICE to the community. One of these clubs has for its motto: The ideal of SERVICE as the basis of all worthy enterprise.' Remember, these clubs are composed of hard-headed business men. We have SCHOOL SERVICE groups in our school who are doing much more than the credit earned in real SERVICE to our school community. The large oil companies have seen that SERVICE pays financially. YOU will find that SERVICE pays this way incidentally, and that it will improve your reputation, character, and give lasting satisfaction and the sense of well-being that comes with doing work well and in knowing that people trust and respect you. Stuart Mitchell, Principal MISS WILSON Basic 9A, 11 A. Public Speaking. Citizenship 8C. MR. BURSCH II. Math 9. Dramatics. Basic I IB, Citizenship 8A. MRS. FRODSHAM Geometry, Mathematics, Latin I and 2, General Language. MR. NIXON Chemistry. Physics. Science, Bookkeeping. MISS TAYLOR Basic 7A. I2C, Journalism. MISS FRIEDLINE School Nurse. MRS. CLAGETT English. MR. HASKELL Basic 8C, 128. Math 8C, Vocations. MRS. RODMAN Basic 8A. IOC. Spanish I and 2. MR. STUMP Basic 7B. I0B. MR. SMITH Band. Math 7. MISS RUSSELL Girls' Physical Education. MRS. HUGGINS Math 8B. Basic 8B. 11C. Citizenship 8B. Faculty MISS VIRGINIA JEFFRIES Assistant School Secretary. MR. VAN ARSDALE Boys and Girls’ Shop. MISS GEDDIS Boys' Cooking Class, Homemakin Arts and Crafts. MR. BRATTON Basic 9B, I2A. First Aid. MRS. HASKELL Typing. Office Practice. MISS ELLA GREEN School Secretary. MR. HOFFMAN Boys' Physical Education. MR. COX Algebra. Lumber. Mental Hygiene. Vice-Principal. MISS HADDOCK Homemaking, Nutrition. MISS GAFFNEY Basic 7C. I0A. MRS. BRATTON Library. @IgAA 4 Juniors in Action Food Burners Should A old Se fyoxqot! EDNA COOPER Senior Council. HENRY ELAM Football 3. 4: Student Control 4: Ski Tea m I. 2. 3, 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4 Senior Council. ESTELLE PLAETKE G. A. A. President 4- Tri-Y 3, 4; Girls' Block W 4; Girls' Sports Editor 4: Senior Council. SENIOR CLASS - DONALD ABRAM Band I, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Basketball I. 2. VELMA ADAMS R.O.H. I, 2: Tri-Y 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2, 4. SENIORS TOMMY JEAN BREEDLOVE R.O.H. 2: Tri-Y 2: Basketball 2; Volleyball 2. DON BRAND Ski Team I, 2. 3, 4; Football 3. 4. CHARLOTTE ALLEN BILL BOLES Basketball I. 2. 3. 4- Baseball 3: Tennis 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY BOWE Basketball 1.2; Baseball I. 2. LEROY BOOTH JEANNE BRITTON Tri-Y 2. 3, 4: R.O.H. 3: Ex. Committee 4; Camera Club 2. BETTY JANE CARLSON Annual Staff 4; Band 3. 4: Tri-Y 3. 4. SENIORS KENNETH FALLETTI KENNETH EGGLESTON Ski Team I, 2. 3, 4. DONALD DIPPLE Baseball 3; School Service 4. REED COZART MARY CEAGLIO Tri-Y 3, 4. REVA COWAN BETTY FARNEY G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 3.4; Slci Club 3. 4: Annual Staff 4. SENIORS VINCENT FLETCHER Business Manager Chipmunk 4: Hi-Y 4. LLOYD HAAS Football 3. 4; Basketball I, 2. JOYCE HAAS G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Y 2. 3: Girls' Block W 4; Debate Team 3. PAUL GRAINGER Band 1.2. 3. 4: Hi-Y President 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4- Chorus I. 2. 3. 4. WALTER GRANRUD Football 4. DINO GIANINNI S. B. President 4- Ex. Com mittee I, 2, 3: Block W I 2. 3. 4. BOB GIANINNI S. B. Vice-President 4- Foot boll 1, 2. 3; Block W Pres. 4. BARTON HARDWICK Annual Staff 3. 4: Ex. Com- mittee 3, 4: Athletic Mgr. 3; Block W 3, 4. VERNA LEE HIX R.O.H. 2. 3. OTIS HIBBS Football 2. 3, 4- Hi-Y 3. 4: Basketball I, 2. 3: Block W 3. 4. JOHN MacDONALD JEROME MANKINS Ex. Committee 3: Annual Staff 3. 4; Publicity Mgr. 3; Block W 4 JOHN LINN Football 3. BOB HOLSCHER JERRY JOHNSON Football 4. SYLVIA LANE MARJORIE KING S.B. Song Leader3: Vice-Pres. Tri-Y 3; G.A.A. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. SENIORS VERNON McVEY SARA MORTON MELVA STATEN G.A.A. I. 2, 3. 4: Tri-Y 3. 4. LEE STUBBLEFIELD JAMES PAINTER Band I, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4- Football 4. FRANCIS SMITH Secretary Tri-Y 4- G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. SENIORS DONA SWEENEY MILDRED SUNDQUIST Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4. LORRAINE YARBER PAUL WHITMAN DORIS VAN LEUVEN HELEN WALTERS Tri-Y 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 4. CLARENCE VERNON ARDIS TUNISON Annual Staff 2; Camera Club 2. Tri-Y 2. 3, 4; Girls' Ski Club 3. 4. RONALD WHITE Band I. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Adm. Council 3. 4. BOB STUBBLEFIELD Band I. 2, 3, 4- Tennis team 3, 4; Annual staff 4- Hi-Y 4. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS Top row: West. Booth. Merrill. Granrud. Fletcher. Holscher. Johnson. Wilkie. Brand. Linn. Mankms. Painter. Falleti. Cozart. L. Haas. Third row: Shook. Elam. MvVey. Vernon. Dipple. Whitman. Cameron. Ceaglio. Yarber. Howard. Mac- Donald. Staten. J. Haas. Sundquist. Morton. Cooper. White. Second row: Mr. Haskeil (advisor). Gianinni. Read. Plaetke. Smith. Farney. Bowe. Carlson. Adams. Peltier. Boles. Eggleston. Hibbs. Grainger. Abrams, Stubblefield. Bottom row: Menchini. Gianinni. Hardwick. Stevens. Lane. Cowan. Sweeney. Philpot. Walters. Tunison. Britton. King, Breedlove, Hix, Nelson. Insert—Upper: Linn. Smith and Farney. Boothe. Lower: Carlson. Merrill. Senior Daze September 1936—It sure feels great to be a seventh grader. We started our first year in Junior High School by electing Jeanne Britton as president of our class. Our trip to Mt. Lassen was en- joyed by all. September 1937—Well, we're eighth graders now. and we feel like we are really going places. An- other girl, Donna Sweeney has been elected to lead us. What IS this world coming to! September 1938—Now we re sure to get our rights. Alvenor Silva is president of our Freshman Class. September 1939—Well, we're really in High School now. Jeff Cooley is the head of our class this year and we are surely going places. Under Jeff s capable leadership, we put over a successful Christmas Dance, had a swimming party at Lake Almanor, and sponsored a movie. September 1940—Juniors now. Alfred West is guiding our class this year. Miss Wilson, class ad- visor furnished an hilarious evening of fun and frolic for our class party. We also had a swimming party at Susanville. September 1941—Gee! It’s great to be a Senior. We have Kevin Merrill as our head man this year. I saw one of those little seventh-graders look at me in an awe-struck way. Could it be possible that I ever looked like that? Horoscope NAME AMBITION FATE LIKES DISLIKES Abram. Don Salesman Opera Singer Beer Teachers Adams. Velma Secretary Get Married Freddie Competition Boles. Bill Journalist Moron Pontiacs Late Hours Boothe. Leroy Artist Moron's Stand-in Indians Two-timers Bowe. Shirley Gold-digger Old Maid Clear Creek Bus Rides Brand. Don Ski Instructor Life Guard Snow Women Breedlove. Tommy Jea n Radio Singer Hello Girl Skating Susanville Boys Britton. Jeanne Housewife Chambermaid Nolan Army Camps Cameron. Geraldine P. E. Teacher Laundress Softball School Corlson. Betty Jonc College Teacher Love-lorn Advisor Punchy Indifference Ceaglio. Mary Stenographer Housewife Short Men Men Connors. Nona Beautician Sales Clerk Kevin Getting Up Cooper. Edna Bomber Hostess Dish Washer Kenneth Other Girls Cowan. Reva Being on Time Time Keeper Dates Movies Dippel. Don Sergeant Yard Bird Guns Shooting Eggleston. Kenneth Coast Guard Gob Skiing Dizzy Dames Elam. Henry Professional Skier Ditch-digger Football Other Men Falletti. Kenneth Foreman Bum Holidays Girls Farney. Betty Actress Lady MacBeth Eat Dates Fletcher. Vincent Engineer Grease Monkey Girls Basic Course Giannini. Bob Coach Hoffman II Agitator Spaghetti Feminine Co. Giannini, Dino U. S. President Marriage Sleeping Exertion Grainger, Paul Music Teacher Hog Caller Cars Love Affairs Granrud. Walter Boxer Laundryman Study Nothing Haas. Joyce Bigamist Chaperon Sitting Singing Haas. Lloyd Race Car Driver Bloody Corpse Football English Hardwiclc. Barton Genius Floor Walker Hunting Cabbage Hibbs. Otis Electrician Beach Comber Football Shocks Hix, Verna Lee Housewife Army Hostess Homemaking Pie Holscher. Bob Tight-rope Walker Bob Burns II Flying Publicity Howard. Geneva Secretary Housewife Tumbler Competition Jacobsen. Bob Prune Picker Weight Lifter Beer Mathematics Johnson. Jerry Torch Singer Photographer Boys Water King. Marjorie Model Side Show Barker Rest Work Lane. Sylvia Marriage Old Maid Russell Shorthand Linn, John World Traveler Hitch-hiker Solitude Studying MacDonald. John Fireman Gigolo Stormy Weather Work Mankins. Jerome Forester Timber Scaler Physics Sleeping McVey, Vernon Administrator Barber Women Hangovers Menchini, Aldo Engineer Interne Assignments Work Merrill. Kevin General Army Football Love Affairs Morton. Sara Tennis Champ Palm Reader Poetry Hurrying Painter, James Musician Band Leader Saxophone Corn Peltier. James Civil Engineer Star Gazer Swimming Catfish Philpott. Helen Hostess Movies Assemblies Jokes Plaetke, Estella Merchandiser Shoplifter G. A. A. Old Age Read. Dorothy P. E. Teacher Cleaners' Assistant Movies Study Rhea. Jack Farmer Statesman Any Blonde Girls Simmons, Henry Life of Riley On Relief Hula Dancers Study Smith. Frances Nurse Wash Woman Sports Yodelers Staten. Melva Glamour Girl Waitress Gossip Teachers Stubblefield. Bob C. P. A. Dept. Store Santa Music Pests Surdquist. Mildred Marriage Completed Infants Journalism Sweeney, Donna Housewife Teacher Wes'wood House Cleaning Tunison. Ardis Artist Model Marriage Athletics Getting Up Van Leuvan. Doris Air Stewardess Censored Money Red Hair Vernon, Clarence Join Marines Gob Mr. Mitchell Arguing Walters. Helen Secretary Cook Food Spinach W'est. Alfred Radio Operator Ham Betty Debts White. Ronald Business Man Nothing Teachers Empty Bottles Whitman. Leslie Talent Scout Miner Baseball Flat Tires Wilkie. Russell Logger Door-to-Door Salesman Big Shots Small Fry Yarber, Lorraine Teacher Chorus Girl Satire Monotony II A Top row: Coulter, Mix, Craig, Gentry. Doering. Breedlove, Greenman. Silva. Foster, Laney. Middle row: J. C. Anderson, Vicinoni. Rosario. Bernard. Andrews, Freemeyers, Lane. Hendrickson. Snowball, Miss Wilson. Bottom row: Plaetke, Hix, Smith, Chaffin, Simpson, Codemo. Merva, Cozzalio, Jeclcel, Sawyer. Insert: Craig. I I B Top row: R. Craig, Shelton, Pinon, Jeffries. Olsen, Martin, Parisot, Compton. Middle row: Trujillo, Guzman. Vierra, Funk, Mr. Bursch, MacDonald. Stephens. Zoller, Sordie. Bottom row: Cox, Seipert. Madrid. Robinson, Valle. Sandy. Arrowsmith. Garnero, DeClusin. Insert: Jones, D. Plaetke, Watson. II C Top row: Keys. Gardiner, Gilbert, Wall. White. Yanger, Merrill. Connelly. Middle row: MacDonald. Langley. Wil- liamson. Conley. Hall. Thompson. Seely, Cyr. Bottom row: Travers. Kreus. Stoll. Mrs. Huggins. Miller, Jones, Perry. Watson. Insert: Miller. Kreus; Silva. Jolly Juniors President...... Kenneth Silva Secretary-Treasurer..... Jack Connelly Vice-President.....Roderick MacDonald A successful year began by the Juniors winning the singing trophy at the big game rally for the second time since the class entered high school. Outstanding events on the Junior social calendar were the Junior Dance in November and the Junior-Senior Picnic and Prom in May. Sociable Sophs President Jimmie Allan Secretary... Jean Hammerstrom Vice-President Mike Favero Treasurer Doris Smith The highly successful Holly Hop was a crowning achievement for the sophomore class. Their treasury was filled by this event and by several candy and cake sales. With general supervision from Mr. Stump, their aim was to promote better sportsmanship and good feeling among students and alumni. 10 A Top row: Gamble, Speagle, Jefferies, Maltby, Favero. Clester, May. Middle row: Perez. Hackland, Schenkel, Pace. Mix. Smith, Weiss, Hopkins. Chavez. Bottom row: Vallejo. Jones. Haas, Mrs. Gaffney. Simon, Cowan. Comacho. Williams, Weiss. Insert: D. Bowe. 10 B Top row: Wilson. Arenivas. Headly, Harker, Cozart, Brent. Scoville. Bachicha. Mayberry. Middle row: Hix. Frazier. Gianinni, Harris, Mr. Stump. Williams. Coronado. Kannier. Ceaglio. Bottom row: Irish, Barbour. Howery. Gochanour. Stefani, Jamison, Irwin, Davis, Rea, Ceaglio. Insert: Cowan. 10 C Top row: Allen. Luff. Jacka. Cowan, Caldwell. Rogers, Peterson, Campos, Bowden, Robert Morey. Middle row: Knoll. Becker, Peltier. Smith. Mrs. Rodman. Linn. Coxen, Ronald Morey. Beadnell, Simmons. Bottom row: Hammerstrom, Foote. Read. Bowe. Nuss. Merrill, N. Haueter. Rowley, L. Haueter. Insert: Hammerstrom. Becker; Allen. Friendly Frosh President .. George Jones Secretary-Treasurer Maxine Tipton Vice-President. James Rather The class of 45 got in line with the times this year by coming out for the Junior Civilian Defense Council almost full force. They participated in all activities when their help was needed in every way possible throughout the school year. Among the main events of their year were a swimming party, candy sales and their first night party. 9 A Top row: Gonzales, Pinon, Landsmith. Doering, Villalovas. Martinez, Alberto, Pinon, Adams, Rather. Middle row: Miley. Misquez, Pollard, Foster. Morton, Baker, Coronado. Barnes. Bottom row: Tyler, R. Turpin, M. Turpin, Florez, Arenivas, Perez. Miss Wilson. Cameron. Douglas. Insert: Tipton. 9 B Top row: Erikson, Corbin. Jones. Dunn. Brush, Gardiner. Middle row: Ferguson. MacDonald. Lopez. Gonzales. Mr. Bratton, Lance, Anderson, Tyler. Bottom row: Weiss, Tipton, Marden, Cameron, Johnson, Guzman, Coxen, Welch, Hall. Insert: Hall, Jones. Energetic Eighth Graders President Colleen Connelly Secretary Shirley Mahoney Vice-President Fernando Florez Having as a motto the development of class and school spirit by encouraging individual and group participation in all school activities, the class of '46 glided through a successful season under the guid- ance of Colleen Connelly as President. They had three candy sales, sold pep booklets, held a swim- ming party, a skating party, and a picnic. 8 A Top row: Villalavos, Pinon, Coxen, Shelton, Johnson, Barbour, Zeitler. Middle row: Brush, Colombero. Vanderville, Breedlove, Seibe. Bottom row: Hodges, Mrs. Rodman, Morris. Mills, Roberson, Tyler. Insert: Carter, Bass, Johnson, Breedlove, Vanderville. 8 B Top row: Pasley, Chavez, Stout, Flores. Shumate, Sloan. Middle row: Blackketter, DeClusin, Caldwell, Morey, Zoller, Cozzalio. Bottom row: Connelly, Cole, Mahoney, Mrs. Huggins, Vallejo, Laugley Insert: Connelly. 8 C Top row: Yarber, Hudson. Phipps, Misquez, Bass, Stefani. Middle row: Ceaglio, Ringer. Curry, Douglas, Ramirez, Mr. Haskell, Metink. Bottom row: Stevens, Skelton, Martin, Thompson, Chiartano. Morini. Insert: Schulz. 7A Top Row: Lance Rather. Gibson. Visinoni. Martinez. Merrill. Giannotti. Middle Row: Warren. Patton, Mankins. Wun- derlich. Haefele. Bosetti. Mayfield. Bottom Row: Ledford, Junker, Benham. Miss Taylor. Misquez, Valley. Thompson. In- sert: Stanley Roe. 7B Top Row: Nelson. Roe, Webb. Kaspain, Haas. Holmes. Wimer. Middle Row: Haas. Madrid. Graff. Roberson, Ricketts. Bowman. Harris. Mr. Stump. Bottom Row: Rowley. Carlson. Roper. Wilber. Lee. Lauer, Coxen. Schook, Cheatwood. In- sert: Max, Jr. and Hilda Wunderlich. 7C Top Row: Serna. McKnight, Volonte, Covert. Gonzales. Bosetti, Coronado. Middle Row: Florez. Marquez, Perkins, Baler. Merrill, Davis, Simons. Bottom Row: Farney. Norton. Collier, Roverts. Miss Geddis, Rowland. Eggleston, Rossi. Seventh Graders President Stanley Roe Secretary Donna Bosetti Treasurer Jean Valley By being cooperative and lively, the seventh grade quickly won the respect of the school. Spon- soring a booth at the Hallowe'en Carnival, taking second place in the singing contest, and partici- pating in a winter party and a picnic kept them busy throughout the year. In Memoriam Wallace Reid Adlwile 1 Assembly Planners Pushers eMi Cjancf!! fWUaii Cookin' ? STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Top row: Dlno Gianinni, president: Bob Gianinni. vice-president; Kathleen Miller, secretary; Bob Yanger. treasurer; Rod MacDonald, publicity manager. Bottom row: Alfred West, business manager: Wallace Shultz, athletic manager; Angelina Gianinni. song leader; Fred Funic, yell leader. Our Student Leaders President Secretary Song Leader, Business Manager Athletic Manager Dino Gianinni Kathleen Miller Angelina Gianinni Alfred West Wallace Shultz Vice-President..... Treasurer.......... Yell Leader Publicity Manager ....Bob Gianinni Bob Yanger Fred Funk Rod McDonald Ready and willing to work might well have been the slogan of student body leaders of the past year. In maintaining and promoting student government, developing friendly relations in the school and between other schools, in fostering school spirit and promoting good sportsmanship, they have proved themselves exceedingly capable and worthy of their offices. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Peltier, Merrill, J. Gianinni, Britton. Menchini, B. Gianinni. Miller. D. Gianinni, Yanger, Mr. Stump (adviser), Gentry, Hardwiclc. Wall, Lance. MacDonald, Davis. Governing Bodies Maintaining and promoting student government, fostering school spirit, encourag- ing high scholarship and securing orderly conduct are but a few of the duties carried out by the executive committee. The main purpose of this worthy body was to supervise payment of bills and to enforce rules that might aid school organizations. They enacted all their routine business on Tuesday mornings at eight o'clock. The Administrative Council, consisting of members of the faculty and student body, completed its fourth successful year. It is a democratic body organized to make laws and by-laws for the student body and to give the students a voice in making the laws of the school. They also deal with habitual student court offenders and other problems of the students. Outstanding members of each senior high class were appointed by the administra- tion to serve as student representatives. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Mrs. Frodsham, Yanger, Miller, Mr. Cox, R. Gianianni, Mr. Bratton, Coronado, Mr. Mitchell. West, Mr. Stump. STUDENT CONTROL Elam, West, Hamrr.erstrom. Linn, Haas, Doering, Favero. Miller, Watson, Gentry, B. Gianinni. Grainger, Read. D. Gianinni, Nelson. Roberson, Mr. Bratton, Seibe, Mahoney, Perry, Allen. Volonte, Ferguson. MacDonald. Lopez. Insert: Bob Gianinni. Guilty or Not Guilty ? Keeping order in the halls between classes, at all school functions and during air raid practices kept student court officers busy throughout the year. In the regular Monday afternoon court meetings democratic and just trials were conducted for all offenders arrested during the past week. Mr. Bratton, adviser, intervened when necessary to help the student court leaders and jury with court proceedings. Chief Judge. Bob Gianinni Associate Judge Associate Judge Allen Gentry Clerk Alfred West Dorothy Reed ARTISTS BUREAU Top row: Jeffries, Stephens. Grainger. Haas. Speagle. Cozart. MacDonald. Parisot. Abram. Painter. Middle row: White. Thompson. Craig. Hall. Perry. Conley. Read. Jones. Tunison. Britton. Mr. Bursch (adviser). Bottom row: Gochanour. D. L. Read. D. Bowe. Nuss. Chavez. Turpin. M. Turpin. Arrowsmith. Stephani. Bangle. DRAMATICS CLASS Back row: K. Jeffries. Speagle. Foster. Martin. Funk. Haas. Hendrickson. Cozart. Middle row: Farney. B. Jeffries. Craig. Stevens. MacDonald. Read. Bowe. Parisot. Mayberry. Bottom row: Vallejo. Jones. Mix. Mr. Bursch (adviser). Tunison. Simon. Irish. Chavez. Mascot. Insert: D. Bowe. D. L. Read. L. Nuss. Curtain Call! With the aims of giving everyone with talent an opportunity to use it and of providing entertain- ment for the high school and for town functions, the Artists Bureau was organized during the fall semester. Under the successful leadership of Mr. Bursch, they presented many outstanding programs including several musical assemblies, the Varsity Show, P.T.A., and a traveling show. Harry Stevens was assis- tant director, James Painter, musical director, and Ivy Seipert, manager. The dramatics class presented several skits in assemblies and put on a three-act play. The Green Phantom. This annual event was for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The highlight of the year was the trip to Sacramento made by several members of the class to broadcast on radio station KROT. Hl-Y Top row: Boles, Fletcher. Stephens. R. White. MacDonald. Marker. Middle row: Luff. Cozart. Mr. Bratton. Hard- wick. Stubblefield. Abram. Bottom row: Hibbs. Thompson. L. White. Grainger. Peltier. Merrill, West. Insert: Grainger. Hi-Y President Paul Grainger Secretary-Treasurer Lorin White Vice-President. Denman Thompson To create, maintain and extend throughout the school, church, and community a high standard of Christian living was the aim and purpose of Hi-Y. The Hi-Y is led by their adviser Mr. Bratton and President Paui Grainger. This year they had their formal and informal initiation which later followed their joint Hi-Y and tri-Y party. Several members attended the Hi-Y conventions att he University of California at Davis. Tri-Y President...... Dorothy Read Secretary.................. Francis Smith Vice-President Kathleen Miller Treasurer................. Norma Conley The girls of the Tri-Y were very active this year; their calendar consisted of several candy sales and food sales. Their theme was to band the girls together and to furnish them with higher ideals of life. Eight girjs attended their conference at Richardson Springs. President Dorothy Read led the girls through a successful year. TRI-Y Top row (left to right): Covert, Davis. Rea. Ceaglio, Vallejo, Cozzalio. Gochanour. Cooper. Morton. E. Plaetke. Kreus. D. Read. Conley. F. Smith. Sundquist, J. Jones. Hammerstrom. Chaffin. Britton. K. Miller. Carlson. Staten. Middle row: Mr. Clagett, Peltier, Linn, G. Smith. Seipert. Cox. Comacho. Harris. Codemo, M. Weise. N. Haueter. Frazier. Gia- ninni, Adams. Jekel, King, D. Plaetke, Hix, Becker. Bottom row: Chavez. Barbour. Howery, Philpott. Walters, Travers. Snook, Hall. Schenkel. Rowley. L. Haueter, Tunison, Nuss, Merrill, Bowe, D. L. Read, P. Jones. Perry. Merva. Insert: Miller, Kreus. Carlson; Read Sisters. CHORUS Top Row: Harker, Coulter, Thompson. White. Grainger, Jekyel. Sawyer. Smith. Conley. Chaffin. Ringer. Bottom Row: Stevens. C. Hall, Jones, Bangle. Perry. Becker, Wunderlich. Snook, B. Hall, Travers. Insert: Mrs. Smith, adviser. BAND Top Row: N. Haueter. Ronald Morey, R. White, D. Mix, Bowe, Barbour, Howery, Read. Middle Row: Kreus, L. Haueter, Mahoney. Harker, Clester, Luff, MacDonald, Enos, Zoller, Coulter, Grainger. Thompson, Tyler, Robert Morey. T. Mix, Painter. Abram. Bottom Row: Miller, Stubblefield. Carlson, Becker, Watson, Smith,N. Morey, L. White, Conley. Insert: Mr. Smith, adviser. ORCHESTRA Standing: Stevens. Hall. At Piano: Conley. Top Row: Thompson. Grainger, Menchini. Front Row: Abram, Painter, Mix, White. At Drums: Silva. Insert: James Painter. Chorus Dressed in their soldier blue gowns, the chorus made several successful appearances for a very outstanding year. Singing at various meetings and concerts made up part of the schedule which was climaxed by their participation in the Music Festival. Much credit for the success of the chorus is due Mrs. Robert Smith for her capable direction. Band Under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Smith, our band was in demand on a great many occasions. He was ably assisted by James Painter, band captain; Denman Thompson, librarian; Colleen Howery, majorette;and Donna Lee Read and Helen Mae Barbour, twirlers. Highlights on the band's calendar included the following events: October 25—Stewart Football Game November I I—Lassen Football Game January 22—Varsity Show March 12—L.D.S. Church Benefit March 18—People’s Church Benefit April i5—Victory Parade and Rally April 22—Spring Concert April 25—Chico Music Festival June 2—Open Air Concert Dance Orchestra Music as good as Glenn Millers' was the opinion of listeners of the orchestra which played under the supervision of student leader James Painter. They furnished rhythm hot and sweet for the school dances and assemblies. Much of their success could be attributed to the faithful attendance of all the members to the regular Thursday night jam session practices. Of the many tunes the versatile orchestra mastered, Jimmy Painter's saxophone version of the Little Brown Jug, and Paul Grainger's trumpet solo in My Blue Heaven, were generally accepted by the students as really tops. Harry Stephens and Beauanna Hall sang snappy duets on many occasions. R. O. H. Top row: Perez. Chavez. Bangle. Vallejo. Becker, Florez, Cameron, Haas, Andrews, Welch, Coxen. Harris. Middle row: Miss Haddock. Read. Giannini. Frazier, D. Smith, Hammerstrom. G. Smith, Peltier, Linn, Merrill, Barbour, Howery. Front row: Nuss, Bowe. Gochanour. Cowan, Tipton, Weise. Insert. Smith, Linn, Peltier; Merrill. Nuss; Nutrition Display. Home On The Range Doing work in connection with home economics and learning principles of home economics were the purposes of the Royal Order of Homemakers. Their aim was to do home economics things for the school. It provided them the opportunity to learn more about home economics and to become better homemakers. The club was led by Dorothy Linn. Their activities for the year included a picnic with Susanville R.O.H., candy sales, giving luncheons and teas for the faculty, making Christmas favors for the showcase, tea for mothers after the Christ- mas assembly, holding a snow party, a half and half costume party and a Mothers' Day Banquet. President...... Dorothy Linn Secretary-Treasurer......Katherine Harris Vice-President. Mary Peltier Adviser ... Miss Haddock Every day at third period tantalizing odors which drift out from the home economics room inform passersby that the boys' cooking class is again brewing tasty dishes. This group functions daily with Miss Geddis serving as adviser. BOYS' COOKING CLASS Linn, Vierra, Wilkie. Ceaglio, Pinon, Miss Geddis. Maltby. Brent, Guzman, Trujillo, Coronado. Background: Mrs. Vierra. ANNUAL STAFF Standing: Barbour, Howery, Smith. Stubblefield. Menchini, Miss Taylor fadviser). Sitting in back: Hardwick, Becker, Plaetke. Vierra, Fletcher, Cooper, Morton. Left row: Merrill, Gochanour, Farney, Carlson. Smith. Doris. Second row (front to back): Niepoth, Perry, Jones. Third row (front to back): Serna, MacDonald, R. MacDonald, Bangle. Right row (front to back): Frazier, Johnson, Smith. E. Plaetke. Insert: Margaret Perry, Editor. Chipmunk Composers Students showed a new interest in journalism this year by the large number of volunteers to work on the Lumberjack and Chipmunk Staffs. With Miss Joan Taylor as adviser, new strides were made throughout the year. Through the cooperation of all the members of the Chipmunk Staff, this book was published in the hope that it would be long and well remembered by the students. Candy and food sales, a skating party, a movie, and a band concert benefiting the Chipmunk were staged to raise money for this yearbook. Under Margaret Perry, this year's capable Editor-in-Chief, the following staff functioned smoothly and efficiently: Barton Hardwick, assistant Editor: Vincent Fletcher, Business Manager; Rod Mac- Donald, Assistant Business Manager; Aldo Menchini, Senior Editor; Peggy Jones and Beryl Becker, Class Editors; Frances Smith, Activities Editor; Wallace Schultz, Sports Editor; Bob Stubblefield, Adver- tising Editor; and Betty Carlson, Photography Editor. Serving under many Editors-in-Chief, the Lumberjack staff edited weekly the school paper. Con- taining all the latest news about school, editorials, sport news, and the latest jokes, the paper was better than ever. Young Journalists JOURNALISM CLASS Back row: Miss Taylor (adviser), West. Boles. S. Bowe, E. P'aetke, R. MacDonald. V. Fletcher. Fifth row: K. Parisot, L. Haas. Fourth row: M. Sundquist. D. Plaetke, F. Funk. Third row: J. Linn. P. Haas, J. Marton, J. MacDonald, V. Sim- mons. Second row: H. Walters. M. Hix, S. Farney. V. Adams. First row: T. Foster, John MacDonald. Footprints In The Sands of Time SEPTEMBER 5 School Opens. 20 Senior Football Dance. 26 Chico Football Game. OCTOBER 29 Student Leaders' Conference. 31 Hallowe'en Carnival. DECEMBER 4, 5, 6 Hi-Y Conference at Davis. 18 Sophomore Holly Hop. 20 January 8 Christmas Vacation, JANUARY 10 Annual Food Sale. 28 Varsity Show. 30 Block W Banquet. FEBRUARY 6 Block W Dance. 13 Basketball Game with Susanville MARCH 13 G. A. A. Sadie Hawkins Dance APRIL 19, 20, 21 Press Conference at U. C. 20, 21 Richardson Springs' Tri-Y Conclave. 22 Spring Concert. 25 Chico Music Festival. 28 Open House. MAY Girls' Ski Club Party. G. A. A. Bicycle Picnic. Seventh Grade Picnic. Junior-Senior Picnic. Junior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate Service. JUNE 5 Graduation Our Ski Champs fce ee° Donna Lee Lettermen Goalpost Bound fyosufiet M Not! BASEBALL TEAM Top row: D. Gardiner, Manlcins, Rogers. Dunn. Gilbert, L. Gardiner, Bratton, Peterson, Doering, Arenivas, Lance, Seely. Bottom row: Cowan, Parisot, Foster, Gentry, Yanger, Merrill. Martin. Foster, bat boy: Volonte: The Stalwart Nine Showing power and stance in both infield and outfield the Lumberjack nine got off to a fine start in the 1942 season under the baseball mentor, Mr. Bratton. Stalwarts returning to the team from last year were John Martin, Allen Sentry, Luke Gardiner, Kenneth Parisot, Tommie Foster, Bob Yanger, and Emmett Doering. Several rookies came out to bolster in the needed spots. The nine's schedule was as follows: April 17. Susanville (there) May 8 ..Greenville (there) April 24......... Greenville (here) May 15 Susanville (here) April 25 Quincy (here) May 22 Susanville (there) Lance Peterson, Parisot, Yanger, Lance. Seely Foster VARSITY FOOTBALL Top row (left to right): Johnson, 84: Peterson, 80: Grainger. 95: R. Cozart, 91: A. Cozart. 76: Dunn, 92: Harlcer, 89. Middle row: Coach Hoffman- Yanger, 79: Breedlove, 90: Silva. 85: Merrill, 87: Wilkie, 96: Gardiner, 68: Gianinni, 86: Coach Scarlett. Bottom row: Brand. 70: Jacobson, 74: Cowan. 75: Doering, 82: Vernon, 88: Hibbs, 77; Elam, 94- Simmons. 93: White, 83. Bottom: Morey: Shulz. Insert (top row): Elam, D. Gianinni. Second row: Hibbs. Vernon. Third row: Wilkie. Bottom row: R. Cozart, Hoffman. Dropkick Demons Football reigned supreme at Westwood High during the fall months. About 25 fellows turned out for the eleven-man team. Although it suffered many injuries, the squad proved its worth in the last three games. Graduating seniors this year are Kevin Merrill, Dino Giannini, Russell Wilkie, Reed Cozart, Clarence Vernon, Otis Hibbs, Henry Elam, and Jerry Johnson. The following schedule was carried out: September 20—Westwood September 27—Westwood October 3—Westwood October 10—Westwood October 25—Westwood November I—Westwood November I I Westwood Left: Cowan with the ball. Elam in background. Below: Merrill, Scarlett, Johnson. 6 0 6 0 6 7 14 Redding 13 Chico 21 Eureka 13 Orland C Stewart 6 Modoc 7 Lassen fc TTTTT SIX-MAN FOOTBALL Top row: Villalovas. Corbin. Coronado. Sordi. Guzman. Funk. Doering. Gardiner. Arnevias, Mesquez, Morton, Seely. Connelly. Bottom row: Zoller, Allen. Trujillo, Morey. Favero. Rather, Luff. Ferguson, Lance, Cyr. Sitting: Manager Ceaglio. Pigskin Punters The Six Man Team came out this year with thirty-six boys reporting for duty in early September. Mr. Stump took over the job of coaching them with a will and a zest which soon whipped them into fine shape. The boys did a good job and won five games out of eight. Because of unfortunate circumstances the games scheduled with Stewart and Alturas were cancelled, and the only games played were with Lassen and Anderson. Despite this, however, the boys gained much and the school is proud of them. Morton. Seely Funk Coach Stump Gardner A TEAM Top row (left to right): Gardiner. Martin. Yanger. Merrill. Jefferies. Bottom row: Coach Hoff- man, Gianinni. Schulti. Parisot. Insert: Gentry. Yanger. Martin. A and B Swishers With only a few members, the A team came home with a brilliant season. Getting off to a bad start in the early part of the season, the A team rallied and showed their strength bv many victories. Through the efforts of Bob Yanger, Dino Gianinni, Kevin Merrill, John Martin, and Ken Parisot, the A s won the League Championship. The A s scored victories over Portola, Alturas, Lassen, and Lassen again in the League Championship game, but lost hard-fought battles to Tule Lake, Red Bluff, Lassen and Chico State Freshmen. This year s B team had an exceptionally fine season. By defeating all of their op- ponents, Tule Lake, Red Bluff, Portola, Lassen, Alturas, and Lassen, by a large margin Joe Olson, J. C. Cowan, Bill Boles, Jack Connelly, and Allan Gentry won the League Championship and brought joy to the basketball fans. B TEAM Top row: Arenivas. Guzman. Oison, Coach Hoffman. Connelly. Simmons. Gentry. Bottom row: Cowan. Boles, West. Peterson. Insert: Merrill and D. Gianinni. C TEAM Top row: Morton, Lance. Morey. Hoffman, Campos, Bowden. Zoller. Bottom row: Allan. Foster. Vierra. Erickson. Insert: Bowden. Morton. C and D Swishers Although winning few games and changing coaches in mid-season, this year's C squad proved that they have the qualities of a fine ball club. John Zoller, Gene Bow- den, Charles Morton, Roland Campos and Melvin Erickson, first stringers, won the contest with Alturas, but lost valiantly to Red Bluff, Portola, and Lassen. Having only four veterans remaining from last year and six recruits, the mighty D team defeated Lassen to win the championship. The sharpshooting of George May- berry. Kenneth Williams. Joe Knoll, Major MacDonald and Carl Ceaglio put West- wood out in front at the end of both games. D TEAM Top row: Tyler. Miley. Beadnell. Williams. Knoll. MacDonald Mayberry. Neipoth. Bottom row: Lopez. Boles. Ceagio. TRACK TEAM Top row: B. Merrill, V. Simmons. Cartwright, Cowan. Parisot, Olson, Connelly. Coach Hoffman. Silva, Rather, Bowden, Arenivas, Gottardo, Shulz. Bottom row: Tyler, Manlcins, Ceaglio, Coronado. Craig. T. Foster, Doering, Hendrickson, Elam, Seely, Cyr, Williams, Allen. T racksters Like the tracksters of 1941, this year's track team showed much promise in individu- ality but lacked the punch of a team powerhouse. J. C. Cowan and Joe Olsen, stars of last year’s B team, filled the important gaps left by graduating seniors in the field events. A new-comer, John Villalovas, showed his heels to rivals in the distances, while Jack Connelly maintained a good record in the hurdles throughout the year. The season s schedule included a dual meet with Susanville (here) on May 9, the C.I.F. semi-finals at Susanville on May 16. a C.I.F. meet at Red Bluff on May 23, and later the C.I.F. state finals at Sacramento. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Top row: Codemo Merva. Britton, Cooper. E. Plaetke, Staten, Barbour. Bottom row: D. Plaetlce. Morton, Smith. Service With a Smile Starting the 1942 season with new and inexperienced netmen the Lumberjack tennis team got off to a bad start by being defeated in their initial games with Susanville, but they gained sufficient prestige during the later matches to overcome the effect of the first defeat. Coaches Homan and Russell welded together many weak spots in the boys' and girls’ teams. Because of the war situation the girls' team confined themselves to intermural games. They played two tournaments a week to determine places on the ladder. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM Hendrickson, Jacka. Zoller, Morton, Campos, Boles. Stubblefield, MacDonald. DO ip T  S WAV G.A.A. OFFICERS Miller, Miss Russell, D. Plaetke. E. Plaetke, Jones, Linn, Perry, Cooper. GIRLS' BLOCK W: Cooper, J. Haas, E. Plaetke. JUNIOR G.A.A. Top row: Ricketts, Mankins, Morey, Seibe, Colombero, Connelly, E. Roberson, Harris, Thompson. Carlson. Benham, Haas. Bottom row: B. Roberson, Zoller, Vallejo. Mahoney, Miss Russell, Wunderlick, Misquez, Valley. Insert: Estelle Plaetke. Girls’ Sports Organizations President.......... Estelle Plaetke Athletic Manager Kathleen Miller Vice-President............ Margaret Perry Sports Manager Dorothy Plaetke Secretary Peggy Jones Recorder Edna Cooper Treasurer.................. Dorothy Linn Interest in G.A.A. activities soared high during this eventful 1941-42 season under the capable leadership of its energetic cabinet members and Miss Russell, their adviser. The seniors won the interscholastic basketball championship whiie the volleyball and basketball cham- pionships were claimed by the classes of 43 and 44 respectively. By putting over a successful Sadie Hawkins Barn Dance on Friday, March 13, the G.A.A. won for itself the privilege of sponsoring Sadie Hawkins Day as a yearly school function. Since the limited number of members greatly hampered their activities, the Girl Block W com- bined its entire efforts with those of the G.A.A. Edna Cooper, Joyce Haas and Estelle Plaetke made up the mighty three. GIRLS' SKI CLUB Top row: Mix, Frazier. Miller, Nuss. Tunison, Howery, Barbour. E. Plaetlce. Cooper. D. Plaetke, Harris. Miss Wilson (adviser). Bottom row: D. L. Read. Irish, Gochanour. Conley. D. Read. Connelly. Bangle. Insert: Lorin White. BOYS' SKI TEAM: Elam. Brand. Eggleston. Mix, Seeley. Connelly. Cyr, Mr. Haskell (adviser). Insert: Vincent Fletcher. GIRLS' SKI TEAM: Irish, D. L. Read. Nuss, Tunison, Cooper. Snow Skimmers California State Champions for 1942! By triumphing at the Northern California C.I.F. Ski Meet at Cisco and by defeating all members of the Southern Section in other meets during the year, the title State Champs' was well earned by the Lumberjack Ski Team. Victories at Mt. Rose, Mt. Las- sen, the Sugar Bowl, Coppervale, and Cisco were won by the seven-man team coached by Mr. Ray Haskell. Three ski trips to Mt. Lassen, and an invitational party at the close of the skiing season kept the twenty active members of the Girls’ Ski Club busy throughout the winter. Ardis Tunison was Presi- dent; Lois Nuss, Secretary; Edna Cooper, Treasurer, and Miss Wilson, Adviser. Xfo-uAA, 'till - - Compliments of WESTWOOD BOWLING ALLEY Do you crave to enjoy good, clean fun? Do you like exercise? Do you have sporting trends? If you do, we are sure that you will like bowling at the WESTWOOD BOWLING ALLEY. It is here that the main set of high school stu- dents congregate for their enter- tainment after school. Here, in the foreground, we see Phyllis Haas displaying her ability at the sport, and she does very well indeed. Just in case you don't know how much fun it is to bowl, Charlie Monroe would be very glad to see you anytime. SKATING Here we have a group of students enjoying themselves at the WESTWOOD SKATING RINK. From left to right, we see Betty Carlson, Kenneth Par- asot, Bob Stubblefield, Mildred Sundquist, Velma Adams, Ma- bel Martin, and Ralph Lopez. This is just a sample of the many students you will always find at this place of FUN AND FROLIC any and all times it is open. This concession, also run by Charlie Monroe, is always cer- tain of giving you a good time for as long as three hours a night. You are right. There are no two ways about it. EBENHACK'S PHARMACY is a busy place at all hours of the day. And why not? Mr. Ebenhack handles all of the very best mer- chandise in the line of drugs. Not only that, but he handles all of the popular brands at popular prices. Yes, there is no doubt about it; EBEN- HACK'S is the place to go when you need drug supplies. EBENHACK'S PHARMACY HAIRCUTS SHAMPOOS SHAVES TONICS. ATTENTION ENJOYMENT All of these things can be secured by you at any time when they are open. We recom- mend THE WEST- WOOD BARBER SHOP. WESTWOOD BARBER SHOP WESTERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE Yes, Mr. Wolford, we agree with your state- ment that every person should have all of his valuables insured. Whether it is his car, his household goods, his, or his wife's rings, or any other thing which he considers valuable, it should be insured. Yes, we agree with you again, Allen Wolford; your agency is the place to take care of all matters such as these. QUITTMAN'S Kindly notice these two lovely lassies shopping for their spring clothes at the clothes shop, QUITTMAN'S. Don't they look nice? And this is just a sample of what perfect outfits can be obtained at this store. Although the shop has not been in Westwood very long, it is already one of the favorite shop- ping centers in our town. THE PENNY SAVER STORE Do you need a birth- day present or a 'thank you' card, or any of a thousand other articles for yourself or some- one else? If so, here is the place to come. Here you will find 'everything from air- plane kits to zebras' and we mean this liter- ally. The management is always glad to see you. BENNETT'S, INC. Look upon these beaming faces; can you miss the genuine joy and pleasure on their counten- ances? Of course the reason for this display of happiness is the new clothes which they are trying on in this ultra-modern shop in the West- wood Department Store. Second from the left, we see Kathleen Miller just getting into a coat in which she is interested, and, just behind the desk, Jeanne Britton is enjoying the feel of a perfect fit with her new coat. You will always be welcome here. Looking on this fine assortment of meats are Russell Wilkie, Sylvia Lane, Margaret Perry, Barton Hardwick and Joe Crivello, the butcher. The students are seen fre- quently at the Meat Department of Kilpatric's Groceteria studying meat prices and buying for home use. Kilpatric's also have fine departments in the fresh fruits and vegetables line, canned goods, cereals, soaps, pastries, and breads. KILPATRIC’S GROCETERIA Jack Kilpatric thinks that Colleen Howery and Helen Barbour have gone in for glassware, or at least it would seem so. However, we really can t blame the girls for being attracted to the very nice displays at the KILPATRIC and SONS HARDWARE and FURNITURE STORE where they are seen in this picture. As a matter of fact, we can't blame anyone for coming to this part of the Westwood Department Store and buying articles which are displayed so well. As far as that goes, we can readily understand why so many people go to KILPATRIC SONS HARDWARE FURNITURE STORE when they want gifts for their friends or articles for their own home. In fact, we think it is a good idea. Can't you tell? Of course you can! Anyone could tell that Paul Grainger is on his way to TUNI- SON'S to fill the gasoline tank of ' Butch'' (his car) with some of that superb petrol which is sold at this place. In addition to gas and oil, some of the nicest dinners that you can think of are sold at TUNISON'S. You can always be sure of a warm reception when you come here for anything. TUNISON'S STATION WESTWOOD CREAMERY Here is the answer. Now we know why all of the students in our school are so healthy. The answer is quite evidently MILK. Natur- ally, everyone drinks milk from THE WESTWOOD CREAM- ERY. But, of course, everyone knows that only the best in milk and cream are sold by this firm. P. S. They all drank their milk. YUM! YUM! We just can't resist the deli- cious flavor of these delectables which are put out by the WEST- WOOD BAKERY. As a matter of fact we really do not have to say anything, because the won- drous expressions of joy on the faces of Betty Carlson, Phyllis Haas, and Dino Giannini tell the story better than anything we could possibly say. WESTWOOD BAKERY H. S. ANDERSON Here you see a picture of con- tentment. In fact, the students are so contented that they seem to have fallen into a reverie. How- ever, this is just the effect that one of those large, delicious milk- shakes has on one. They just can't be beaten. Yes, we can definitely assure you of a good time whenever you come here. Popular prices, too. Compliments of McELHERRAN’S JEWELRY STORE The place to go when you want anything in the line of JEWELRY. RINGS TIMEPIECES BRACELETS PINS CIGARETTE CASES AND LIGHTERS THE MT. LASSEN TRANSIT CO. AT YOUR SERVICE ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT WE RECOMMEND THEIR SERVICES TO YOU THIS SPACE TAKEN BY THE WESTWOOD MARKET the place to go for GROCERIES AND MEAT BR€NNAN’S FOUNTAIN and LUNCH The Westwood Fountain, which has just recently been taken over by C. E. Brennan, supplies one of those needed places of relaxation which must, by necessity, be found in each town. It is here that one can find all of his friends when he wants company, or can go and find some cool refreshments whenever such things are needed. Yes, without a doubt, BRENNAN'S is the answer to your prayer for a place to buy good things to eat and drink with or without your friends. PERMANENTS WAVES MANICURES FACIALS SYLVAN BEAUTY STUDIO Why do we have so many pretty girls? Ah! Now we know! They all go to the SYLVAN BEAUTY STUDIO. And we don't blame them a bit. We even think they are smart. Your friends will think that you are smart when you go to the SYLVAN BEAUTY PARLOR. FOR YOUR OWN SAKE AND THE SAKE OF YOUR COUNTRY BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BONDS COMPLIMENTS OF THE WESTWOOD SU6ARPINE OUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER SHAMPOOS HAIRDOOS OVER FOR A TOUCHDOWN