Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1944 volume:

« rm § ' -1 • Vi AS im E no,. msjEac, • 4 Ati INDER. ,. . .- ••� . . r i jV .; i I v • ■ . • V? ; 't . : - - 1944 CHIPMUNK Volume XXIX NORMA HAUETER, EDITOR ENSIGN G. RAY HASKELL ENSIGN GORDON D. VAN ARSDALE CAPTAIN ROBERT LEE T SGT. DICK SCARLETT PEC. JANE RUSSELL O C ERNIE STUMP DEDICATION Because of our everlasting thoughts of them, we, the workers on this twenty- ninth volume of the Chipmunk, wish to dedicate this book to our former faculty members now in the service. To you, Miss Wilson, Pfc. Russell, T Sgt. Scarlett, Capt. Lee, Ensign Haskell, Ensign VanArsdale, and O C Stump, we wish good luck and a speedy return. THEME Beauty is expressed in everything in the world. The beauty of the bright, sunny days, or of the dark, desolate ones. The snow falling is very beautiful, and when it is all over, the cold and stillness of the life around is true beauty. The beauty in life may be seen in kindness and friendship. Beauty may be seen in the way people do things, how they talk and act. Life, if lived in the right way, is composed of much beauty. In selecting beauty as the theme for our annual, we believe it to be the best choice. The service men and women wish to have beauty in their lives when they come back from the war. As we in high school grow older and move out into the world, we will want and demand more beauty. In our homes, community, and everywhere, we must have beauty. OUR One of the best definitions of a successful life I have seen is that by President Hamilton of Chico State College: SUCCESS If you attain it, there are four things you must have acquired. They are: respect for and appreciation of spiritual values, the training necessary to fit into a life of service, the ability to live happily with yourself and the ways of co-operating with people. With these you will have the capacity for success that rightfully belongs to him who serves unselfishly. The definition has this to do with Beauty: he who would gain success by these criteria would also gain a beautiful life. And we might all do well here in school to cultivate these things so that they may some day become beautiful habits. —STUART MITCHELL. MISS V. BROWN MR. ROBERT SMITH COACH HOFFMAN MISSES TAYLOR AND GEDDIS MISS J. CAMP MISS A. ANDERSON MR. J. W. BRATTON STANDING: Mrs. Carol Rodman: Spanish, Basic Courses 8 and 10; Miss Idris Anderson: Math. Library, Basic Course 9; Robert Smith: Music; J. W. Bratton: Dean of Boys Cit- izenship, Basic Courses 9 and 12, First Aid; Mrs. V. Burke: Commercial; Miss Hannah Schwabecher; Commercial, Basic Course 10, Literature Appreciation. SEATED: Miss Doris Geddis: Dean of Girls. Basic Courses 9 and 7, Homemak- ing, Art; Miss Joan E. Taylor: Director of Studenty Body Activities, Basic Courses 7 and 12, Journalism; Mrs. Her- mine Clagett: Math, Reading. Basic Course 8; Miss Jeanne Marblestone: Math, Aviation. Basic Courses 9 and 10. Citizenship. STANDING: Mrs. M. Frodsham: Latin. Math. Registrar; Arleigh McConnell: Basic Course 7, Dramatics, Citizenship; Phil Wilson: Shop, Basketball Coach; Orrin Hoffman: P. E., Athletic Coach; Ellis Nixon: Science Preinduction Math; Ronald Cox: Vice-Principal, Basic Course 9, Math, Mental Hygiene; Mrs. W. Brat- ton: Library. SEATED: Miss Bessie Smith: Office; Miss Virginia Brown: Homemaking; Miss Josephine Camp: Basic Courses 7, 8 and 12, Vocations; Mrs. N. Cardwell: P. E.; Mrs. A. Bangle: Secretary; Mrs. J. Huggins: Math, Basic Courses 8 and II. A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its loveliness increases; It will never pass into nothingness. John Keats SENIORS ALLAN, JAMES BACHICHA. ONESIMO S. B. Business Mgr.. 4 Hi-Y (Pres. 4), 3-4 Class Pres., 1-2 Block W, 4 Ex-Committee. 4 Student Control. 2 Traffic Patrol. 1-2 Football. 1-2-4 Basketball. I-2-3-4 Track, I-2-3-4 BARBOUR. HELENE R. O. H.. 1-2 Tri-Y, 2-3-4 Commercial Club. 3-4 Ex-Committee. 4 Annual Staff. 2 Majorette. I-2-3-4 BECKER. BERYL Tri-Y. 2-3-4 (Pres. 4) (Vice-Pres. 3) Band. I-2-3-4 Chorus, 1-2-3 R. O. H.. 1-2 Annual Staff. 2-3 (Asst. Ed. 3) G. A. A.. I-2-3-4 (Vice-Pres. 3) BEADNELL, BOB S. B. Treasurer. 4 Commercial Club, 3-4 (Pres. 4), (Vice-Pres. 3) Ex-Committee, 4 Traffic Patrol. 1-2 BOWDEN, GENE Class Vice-Pres.. 4 Block W. 4 Student Control. 14 Football, 3-4 Basketball, I-2-3-4 Track. I-2-3-4 Tennis. 3-4 Baseball. 4 BOWE. DOROTHY Tri-Y (Treas. 4). 2-3-4 R. O. H., 2-3 Block W, 4 Band. I-2-3-4 Chorus, 2 Class Treas.. 4 G. A. A.. I-2-3-4 CAMACHO. LUPE G. A. A.. 3-4 CALDWELL, JACK Commercial Club. 4 Football, 4 Basketball, I Baseball. 4 CAMACHO. MARY Tri-Y. 3 G. A. A.. 4 CAMPOS, ROLAND S. B. Vice-Pres.. 4 Ex-Committee. 4 Student Conrtol. 4 Annual Staff, 4 Administrative Council, 3-4 Dramatics, 4 Block W. 4 Football, 4 Basketball, I-2-3-4 Tennis, I-2-3-4 Baseball, 4 CEAGLIO. JOSEPHINE Tri-Y, 1-2-3 COWAN, FAMA R. O. H.. 1-2 G. A. A.. I-2-3-4 OUTRIGHT, DUANE Transferred from Idaho, 3 S FAVARO, MIKE V Block W. 3 I Football. 1-2-3 V Armed Forces, 4 I O R S CEAGLIO, CARL Basketball, I-2-3-4 Track. 1-2 CHAVEZ. JESSIE R. O. H.. I-2-3-4 Tri-Y, I-2-3-4 Annual Staff. 4 G. A. A.. I-2-3-4 (Athletic Mgr. 4) Block W. 4 COZART, ABE Ex-Committee, 3 Block W. 3-4 Football, I-2-3-4 DAVIS. HELEN Tri-Y, I FOOTE, FRANCIS Transferred from Union High School, Oregon, 2 Tri-Y. 4 CLASS OF '44 GIANNINI. JEAN S. B. Song Leader, 2-3-4 (Asst. 3) Class Song Leader. I Class Yell Leader, 3 Ex-Committee, 2-4 Tri-Y, 2 R.O. H.. 2-3 G. A. A.. 1-2-4 GUESS. BILL Transferred from Stilwell High, Oklahoma, 4 GLISSMAN, VIRGINIA Tri-Y. 3-4 Annual Staff (Sr. Ed. 4), 3-4 HAAS. PHYLLIS G. A. A., I-2-3-4 (Pres. 4), (Spts. Mgr. 3) R. O. H.. 1-2-3 (Vice-Pres. 3) HACKLAND. WILDA Tri-Y, 3-4 HARRIS. KATHERINE R. O. H. (Trees. 2), 1-2 Tri-Y. 2-3-4 (Secty. 3, Vice-Pres. 4) Annual Staff, 3 G. A. A. (Secty. 4). 3-4 HAUETER, NORMA Tri-Y, 2-3-4 Annual Staff. 3-4 (Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Ed. 4) Band, I-2-3-4 Orchestra, 3-4 (Student Leader 4) Assembly Committee, 3 Stamp Club, I G. A. A., I-2-3-4 HAMMERSTROM. JEAN Commercial Club, 3-4 (Secty. 3) R. O. H. (Secty. I). 1-2 Tri-Y. 2-3 Annual Staff, 4 (Head of Noon Dances 4) Class Secty., 2-4 Student Control, 2 Dramatics. 3 Chorus. I G. A. A., I-2-3-4 HAUETER. LOIS Tri-Y. 2-3-4 Annual Staff, 3-4 (Bus. Mgr. 4) Band, 1-2-4 Orchestra. 3-4 Dramatics, 4 G. A. A.. I-2-3-4 HOWERY, COLLEEN Tri-Y. 2 R. O. H., 1-2 Band. I-2-3-4 Majorette, 2-3-4 G. A. A., 1-2 SENI IRISH. BEVERELY Transferred from Red Bluff. 2 Class Secretary, 3 Class Yell Leader. 4 Majorette. 3 G. A. A.. 2-3-4 JEFFRIES. ELDERENE Transferred from Westville High. 2 Tri-Y. 3 KANNIER. DEAN Hi-Y. 2-3-4 Stamp Club. I LINN. DOROTHY Tri-Y (Secty. 4). 2-3-4 R. O. H. (Pres. 2). 1-2-3 Commercial Club. 3-4 (Secty. 4). Dramatics. 3 G. A. A.. I -2-3-4 (Treas. 2. Spts. Mgr. 4) MALTBY, FRED School Service. 2-3 4 O R S JACKA. PAUL S. B. Publicity Mgr., 4 Hi-Y. 3 Ex-Committee. 4 Student Control. 4 Class President. 3 Dramatics. 4 Football. 4 Basketball. 1-2-3 Tennis, 2-3-4 Track. 1-3 JONES. JERRY Tri-Y. 2-3 Dramatics. 2-3-4 Commercial Club. 3 G. A. A.. I -2-3-4 KNOLL. JOE S. B. President. 4 S. B. Bus. Mgr., 3 Hi-Y. 3-4 Commercial Club. 3-4 (Pres. 3. Vice-Pres. 4) Student Control. 4 Class Vice-Pres., 3 Ex-Committee. 3-4 Admin. Council, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Dramatics. 4 Basketball, I-2-3-4 Tennis, 3-4 LUFF. DOUGLAS Hi-Y (Pres. 4). I-2-3-4 Commercial Club, 4 Band, 1-2 Block W. 4 Football. I-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-4 Track. 4 MAY. CARL Hi-Y. 2-3-4 School Service, 3 CLASS MAYBERRY. GEORGE Commercial Club. 2 Basketball. I-2-3-4 METCALF. BETTIE JEAN Transferred from Union High School, Oregon, 4 PELTIER. MARY R. O. H.. 1-2-3 (Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3) Tri-Y. 2-3-4 Commercial Club, 3-4 (Treas. 4) Ex-Committee, I Dramatics. 3-4 PETERSON. DOUGLAS Football, 1-2-3 Basketball. 1-2-3 Tennis, 2-3 Track, 1-2 Block W. 3 Armed Forces. 4 READ. DONA LEE S. B. Song Leader, 2-3 (Asst. 2) S. B. Secty., 4 Class Song Leader. 3-4 Ex-Committee. 3-4 Commercial Club. 3-4 R. O. H.. 2-3 Tri-Y. 2 Majorette, I-2-3-4 Block W, 4 G. A. A., I-2-3-4 PAULSON. DOROTHY Transferred from Fargo High. 3 MERRILL. HELEN JEANNE Tri-Y. 2-3 R. O. H., 1-2 G. A. A.. 1-2-3 PEREZ, SANTOS R. O. H., 2-3 G. A. A., I -2-3-4 (Vice-Pres. 4) PHILLIPS. LYLE Basketball. I Armed Forces. 4 ROGERS. DALE Ex-Committee. 4 Block W ( Pres. 4). 4 Football, 3-4 y SCOVILLE, ALBERT Armed Forces, 4 SMITH, DORIS Class Treas., 2 Stamp Club, I R. O. H.. 1-2 Commercial Club, 3-4 Annual Staff, 2-4 (Chairman of Sales 4) Band. 1-2-3 Chorus, I Dramatics, 3 G. A. A.. 3-4 MISS JOSEPHINE CAMP Senior Class Adviser SCHENKEL. MARION - Tri-Y, 2 SPEAGLE, WAYNE Class Pres., 4 Student Control, 3-4 School Service. 3-4 Assembly Committee. 2-3 Dramatics, 2-3-4 Block W, 4 Football, 4 WEISS. MARGARET Ruthuen 12 SENIOR WILL I, Jimmy Allan, leave my tumbling art to Melvin Conzalio. I, Onesimio Bachicha, leave my wolfish ways to Jerry Brush. I, Helene Barbour, leave my flirty eyes to Phyllis Weise. I, Bob Beadnell, leave Wayne Gleason any jokes he does not already know. I, Beryl Becker, leave my place in the boys' Mechanical Drawing class to Pinkie Northrup. I, Gene Bowden, leave my guitar to suffering listeners. I, Dorothy Bowe, leave my bridal bouquet to Opal Bonner. I, Jack Caldwell, leave my easy going ways with girls to Major MacDonald. I, Lupe Camacho, leave my dark eyes to Ardis Welch. I, Mary Camacho, leave my swings at teasing boys to Margaret Morris. I, Roland Campos, leave my heart breaking ability to Charles Morton. I, Carl Ceaglio, leave my appetite to George Declusin. I, Josephine Ceaglio. leave my pleasing ways to the Foster Twins. I, Jessie Chavez, leave my violent temper to Marie Pool. I, Fama Cowan, leave my art of chewing gum to Colleen Connelly. I, Abe Cozart, leave my football memories to Ferd Florez. I, Duane Cutright, leave my admiring seventh grader to Don Miley. I, Helen Davis, leave my quietness to Edna Farney. I. Mike Favero, leave the memories of my first sea voyage to Wes Stout. I. Francis Foote, leave my swinging sway to Norma Morini. I, Jean Giannini, leave a heavenly smile to all the boys. I, Virginia Glissman, leave my height to Nona Stevens. I, Bill Guess, leave my gift of slow drawling speech to Bill Foster. I, Phyllis Haas, leave my pert” way of saying things to Ernestine Rusk. I. Wilda Hackland, leave my ways with red-headed soldiers to Rosella Hermreck. 1, Jean Hammerstrom, leave my tardiness to Dorothy Cutright. I, Katherine Harris, leave my sweetness to Marian Schulz. I. Lois Haueter, leave my sarong to Nadine Gibson. I, Norma Haueter, leave all my books to Carol Gleason. I, Colleen Howery, leave some mutilated flute music to a suffering world. _ I, Beverly Irish, leave my skiing ability to Hilda Wunderlich. I, Paul Jacka, leave my poise and personality to Royce Nobles. I, Elderine Jeffries, leave my fancy comb and worse earrings to Shirley Yarber. I, Jerry Jones, leave my marvelous gift of silence to Marian Zoller. I, Dean Kannier, leave my good attendance record to Joyce Curry. I, Joe Knoll, leave my pep to the Junior class, adding that they need it. I, Dorothy Linn, leave a lot of common sense to the freshman class. I, Doug Luff, leave my talent to play a piano with gloves on to Norman Nelson. I, Fred Maltby, leave my wavy hair to David Franklin. I, Carl May, desire that any other heckler in W. H. S. gets my ability to bluff in class. I, George Mayberry, leave my freckles and red hair to Bob Fowler. I, Helen Merrill, leave my baby talk to Violet Bangle. I, Betty Metcalf, leave my place on the Chester bus to Mary Lou Purdy. I, Dorothy Paulson, leave my collection of laughs to Alta Siebe. I, Mary Peltier, leave my acting ability to Kenneth Wheeler. I, Santos Perez, leave my basketball ability to Jeanette Brush. I, Doug Peterson, leave old memories to anyone who wants them. I, Lyle Phillips, leave my super build to Billy Jarrard. I, Donna Lee Reed, leave my over supply of men to my sister Lois. I, Dale Rogers, leave my jallopie to Jack O'Connor. I, Marian Schenkel, leave my excused cuts to Petra Newman. I, Albert Scoville, leave all past memories of K. P. duty to Joe Doering. I, Wayne Speegle, leave my imitations to anyone that can stand them. I, Doris Smith, leave my First Aid memories to Mr. Bratton. I, Margaret Weiss, leave my giddish ways to Shirley Mahoney. f-rvuxr BACK ROW: H. Adams, J. Villalovas, S. Landsmith, C. Morton, B. Foster, J. Doer- ing, E. Pollard. SECOND ROW: R. MSsquiz, R. Hermreck, M. Pool, M. Miller, M. Turpin, Mrs. J. Huggins, H. Tyler. BOTTOM ROW: H. Arenivas, F. Tyler, P. Wiese, O. Bonner, R. Turpin, I. Flores, M. Tipton. JUNIORS The Junior Class had a busy year. Their aim was the organization of Juniors which they have accomplished. The first activity was selling coke to make money for the class. February 5 they sponsored the War Bond Victory Dance, which was one of the most successful dances of the year. They are also very proud of their athletic standing. Joe Doering, Bob Ferguson, Bud Lance and John Villalovas were outstanding players. The main event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, June 2. PRESIDENT .... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY .... TREASURER .... SONG LEADER . YELL LEADER ... ADVISER ..... OFFICERS .. CHARLES MORTON ..... BILLY FOSTER ROSELLA HERMRECK ..... JOE DOERING MARGARET TURPIN ..... BILLY FOSTER MISS MARBLESTONE BACK ROW: W. Gleason, J. Wilson, R. Crowder, B. Haynes, J. Brush, H. Pool, D. Dunn SECOND ROW: L. Enos, B. Neipoth, E. Douglas, V. Bangle, C. Glasgow, S. Perez, J. THIRD ROW: A. Welch, L. Coxen, J. Lounsbury, L. Simmons, L Guzman. BOTTOM ROW: M. McDonald, R. LopA D. Miley. B. Ferguson. Marblestone. N. Anderson, TOP ROW: B. Fowler, A. Ceaglio, M. Breedlove, B. Barbour, D. Johnson. THIRD ROW: G. Columboro, G. Hodges. M. Cozzalio, N. Morini, Mrs. C. Rodman. SECOND ROW: N. Vivallovas, 6. Ingersoll, M. Edgemond, M. Morris, J. Brush, B. Jordan, J. Wafson. BOTTOM ROW: D. Dill, B. Bridges, E. Rusk, P. Gleason, W. Curteman, C. MacDonald. SOPHOMORES The aims of the class of 46 are to try to be of service to the school and to engage in social activities. These aims have been fulfilled as the Sophomores published a book of school songs, yells and organizations. A skating party in November, a party in March and a picnic in May were held. The Sophomores defeated the Juniors in a contest this year and consequently the Juniors gave a party for the Sophomores. PRESIDENT .... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY .... TREASURER .... SONG LEADER ... YELL LEADER .... ADVISER ..... COLLEEN CONNELLY ... MARGERY KERNS ... NORMA MORINI ALTHALEE REYNOLDS .......JOYCE CURRY ... GEORGE DeCLUSIN MISS SCHWABECHER OTHER OFFICERS BOB FOWLER AND ERNESTINE RUSK (EX. COM.), WES STOUT AND ALTA SIEBE (ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL) BACK ROW: S. Yarber, V. Langly, C. Connelly, W. Stout, J. Slone. Miss H. Schwabecher. MIDDLE ROW: F. Florez, J. Boss, S. Mahoney, A. Siebe, M. Zoller, F. Burrell. J. Keeling, J. Schumate. FIRST ROW: G. DeClusion, D. Black- ketter, P. Caldwell, J. Curry, M. Schultz, A. Reynolds, M. Saldices, L. Ramirez, B. Bouyear. BACK ROW: W. Bratton, M. Breadlov . Bonnie Alameda, M. Roberts, L. Hendrickson, B. Davis, Betty Alameda. THIRD ROW: W. Chandler. M. Freemyers, B. Maresch, M. Benevidez. B. Gonzales, C. Volonte. SECOND ROW: D. Isbell, P. Bosetti, C. Nor- ton, B. Rogneby, D. Frank- lin. FRONT ROW: Barbara Foster, E. Farney, Betty Fos- ter, L. Butcher, A. Florez, D. Coberly. MISS ANDERSON BACK ROW: M. Knight, H. Wimmer, L. Wilbur, C. Ler- will, R. Haas, P. Foote, J. O'Conner, R. Cooper, C. Maloon, K. Wheeler, S. Roe. SECOND ROW: B. Ricketts. D. Bosetti, M. Bowman, L. Crowder, W. Rowland, V. Roper, J. Harris, J. Webb. F. Broadhurst. FRONT ROW: H. Zuzler, V. Simon, D. Madrid, E. Hermreck, N. Stedman, Miss I. Anderson. TOP ROW: R. Gibson, Mr. R. Cox, H. Wunderlich, V. Graff, C. Mankins, D. Perkins, E. Serna, K. Hermo. T. Holmes. THIRD ROW: G. Mayfield, L. Junker, K. Giannotti, M. Killin. SECOND ROW: J. Valley, S. Eggleston, R. Collier, H. Lance, A. Ledford, E. Martinez, A. Visinoni. FIRST ROW: C. Haas, B. Rowley, F. Tyler, R. Barnes, P. Shook, P. Casias, H. Bagget. SHMEN To celebrate and to relax from their studies, the freshmen had a party on January 2, 1944, which lasted from seven to ten P.M. There was dancing in the music room and games in the game room. To increase their bank account, the freshmen sponsored the soft drink concession at the Halloween Dance. This year Miss I. Anderson was the adviser of the freshmen and their officers were as follows: President, Paul Bosetti; Vice President, David Lauer; Secretary, Shirley Eggleston; Treasurer, Donna Bosetti; Song Leader, Rose Collier; Yell Leader, Alice Florez. 16 BACK ROW: R. Nobles. T Estacio, B. MacDonald, B Becker. D. Olson, M. Good win, A. Robinson, R. Hamil ton. THIRD ROW: Mrs. C Rodman, L. Yarber, P. Mul lin, S. Painter, F. Gregory C. Neipoth, R. Phillips, B Beavers. SECOND ROW: F Roper, A. Carlson, E. Regi nato, D. Roberts, L. Sted man, R. Guyton, M. Warren FIRST ROW: H. Huddle ston, J. Clark, R. Anderson L. Haueter, S. Blackketter J. Ferrie. TOP ROW: Mrs. J. Huggins, R. Brusso, R. Vivallovas. J. Powers, D. Tipton, G. Cra- vens, J. Robies, B. Sharp. THIRD ROW: D. Arrow- smith, J. Ramiriz, L. Read, T. Musso, J. Hart, B. Kyler. SECOND ROW: J. Hack- land, T. Lescaro, D. Whit- ing, V. Gonzales, G. Zoller, I. Aldridge. BOTTOM ROW: P. Lescaro. B. Rog- ers, N. Gibson, D. Holscher, I. Covert, F. Latham. THIRD ROW: K. Camacho, D. Williams, J. Sacco, R. Del Carlo, J. Guzman, C. Arenivas, L. Lindahl, D. Ingersoll, G. Kent, V. Breedlove, D. Gardiner, D. Outright, Mrs. Clagett, J. Griffin. D. Sievers. SECOND ROW: C. Watkins, A. Sordi, G. Irwin, E. Hurd. E. Soli. L. Wheelock. FIRST ROW: B. Jarrard. D. Evins. D. Edwards. G. Welker. D. Purdy. S. Jeffries. EIGHTH GRADE Among the eighth grade's activities were four skating parties held in the skating rink down town. The main party of the year was held January 7 in the music room. Refreshments were served and everyone danced. A picnic was held in the spring. During the year three sales were held to keep up their treasury. Charles Gentry was chosen as president to lead the class. Don Williams was second in charge as vice president; Dorothy Ann Holcher recorded the meetings and kept care of the money. Nadine Gibson and Betty Rogers were the pep leaders leading songs and yells. Mrs. J. D. Huggins was class adviser. The aims of the class were to make the 8th grade feel they are one group, not three sections; to promote cooperation, friendliness, and to give opportunities to as many as we can to serve both the class and the school; to make them feel an integral part of the school, and to work in harmony with all groups. 17 BACK ROW: Mis J. Taylor, M. Hibbs, R. Stokes, J. Moore, I. Bass, M. Kennedy, B. Money, B. Jeffries, R. Mentink. SECOND ROW: S. Hunter, T. Coxen, B. Butcher, P. Etherton, D. Andreoni, A. Favero, P. Caldwell. J. Haas, J. Johnson, J. Snook. THIRD ROW: D. Blanck. M. Cooper, J. Sharon, L. O'Rourke, R. Rader, J. Lusker, C. Block, B. Serna, J. Cyr. BOTTOM ROW: M. Wunderlich, H. Ennis, A. Garcia, J. Grantham. TOP ROW: D. Watkins, L. Moore, H. Linhart, S. Paris, D. Conklin, L. Maffi, O. Chavex. SECOND ROW: Miss D. Geddis, B. Mackey. P. Bork, M. Larson, M. Bouyear, M. Giannini, R. DeClusin, M. Griffin, M. Cutright. THIRD ROW: E. Kreuger, V. Moore, J. Pool, P. Lewis, P. Maltby, M. Beckwith, J. Bascom, J. Nobles, B. Walker R. VanLeuven. FOURTH ROW: E. Baker, E. Beadnell, J. Doering, D. Chander, R. Bridges, O. Stott. TOP ROW: B. White, M. Giannotti, D. Rasor, R. Avery, R. Rucker, J. Sander, R. Cooper, Sam Roberts, H. Strukel. SECOND ROW: Miss J. Camp, J. Callegari, Shirley Roberts, L. Fregosa, B. Rhodes, E. Webb. F. L. Jones, C. J. June, B. Goodwin. THIRD ROW: J. Stratton, M. L. Pool, N. Brousseau, J. Withrow, D. Kerns, L. Florei, G. Duncan. FOURTH ROW: L. Guzman, J. Camacho, L. Bosetti, G. Hackland, B. Barrera, C. Rinehart. SEVENTH GRADE The class of 1949 started their school year by having a novelty sale at the Halloween Dance and by having a skating party during the first semester. A dance, games and a food party made up the activities during the last semester. Under the guidance of Mr. Arleigh McConnell and with Louis Boseti as president; Lecho Guzman, vice president; Marjorie Cutright, secretary; Merlyn Kennedy, treasurer, and Marjorie Cooper and Mary Giannini taking care of the songs and yells respectively, the class of 1949's main purpose was to promote better class government. Who walks with beauty has no need of fear; The sun and moon and stars keep pace with him; Invisible hands restore the ruined year, And time, itself, grows beautifully dim. David Morton Sept. 27—School opens Oct. 10—Soph Party Oct. 29—Senior Party Nov. 6—Big Game Nov. 19—R.O.H. Thanksgiving Hop Dec. 3— Growing Pains Dec. 17—White Christmas—Soph Dance Jan. 14—Block W Dance Jan. 21—Basketball vs. Susanville Jan. 28—Tri-Y Dance Feb. 11—Basketball vs. Shasta Feb. 12—Basketball vs. Red Bluff Feb. 18—Valentine Dance—Seniors Mar. 8—Athletic Banquet Mar. 10—Chipmunk Hop Mar. 23—Tri-Y Mother-Daughter Banquet Mar. 31—Sadie Hawkins Apr. 14— The Family Upstairs Apr. 21—Hi-Y Dance Apr. 22—Tennis vs. Susanville Apr. 28—Tri-Y Banquet Apr. 29—Track vs. Susanville May 2—Ninth Grade Picnic May 5—Soph Party May 6—Track vs. Chico May 9-—Baseball vs. Greenville May 10—Baseball vs. Susanville May 12—Annual Staff Dance May 19— Don't Take My Penny May 26—Senior Picnic June 2—Senior Prom June 9—Commencement President JOE KNOLL Publicity Manager PAUL JACKA Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ROLAND CAMPOS DONNA LEE REED BOB BEADNELL Athletic Manager Yell Leader PAUL BOSETTI FERD FLOREZ Business Manager JIMMY ALLAN Song Leader JEAN GIANNINI STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The Student Body has had a very successful year under the leadership of President Joe Knoll. Roland Campos, vice president, helping by arranging good assemblies; Dona Read took the minutes, and Bob Beadnell handled the accounts. One of the main events of the year was the Student Body Dance on Hal- loween. Free coke was served and no admission was charged. Other student body officers were song leader, Jean Giannini and yell leader, Ferd Florez, who helped keep up the school spirit; Publicity Manager, Paul Jacka; Athletic Manager, Paul Bosetti; and Business Manager, Jimmy Allen. 23 STUDENT CONTROL BACK ROW: Chuck McDonald, Ray Rucker, Joe Knoll, Bob Ferguson. MIDDLE ROW: J. W. Bratton, Billy Davis, Wayne Speegle, Don Williams, Roland Campos. Gene Bowden, Joe Doering. SEATED: Betty Monay, Shirley Painter, Virginia Gonzales, Helen Davis, Francis Burrell, Rose Marie Collier, Lois Moore. STUDENT COURT Student Court has had an active year. They met every Monday, sixth period, in the Round Table Room. Many offenders were tried before the court for wrong doing. Third time offenders were sent to the Administrative Council. Students were turned in for the following things: running in the hall, tripping, walking three abreast in the hall, cutting corners, blocking traffic, wearing hats in the building, disorderly conduct at school or at school functions, throwing snowballs, unsanitary acts, ruining school property, throwing missiles, in the hall without a slip, playing in the auditorium without permission, molesting an officer on post, skipping assemblies, use of profanity, not obeying an officer, playing on tennis courts, malicious mischief, or smoking within a block of school. Students found guilty wrote essays or worked after school so many hours. The girls worked for Miss Virginia Brown and the boys worked for Max Wunder- lich. Some of the essays were put in the Lumberjack. Punishment was dealt out by the Chief Judge, Joe Knoll; Joe Doering helped as Assistant Judge; Wayne Speagle was the Bailiff; and Rose Collier recorded the minutes. Mr. J. W. Bratton was the adviser. administrative council BACK ROW: Joe Knoll, Wes Stout. J. W. Bratton, S. Mitchell, R. Cox, Roland Campos. SEATED: Phyllis Haas, Lily Coxen, Mrs. M. Frodsham, Miss D. Geddis. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL The Administrative Council met every Wed- nesday morning at 8:00 o'clock in the room 13. Stuart Mitchell, Superintendent of schools, pre- sided over the meeting and Ronald Cox, West- wood High School Vice Principal, recorded the minutes. The Administrative Council took up the diffi- culties and problems of the Student Body. It con- sists of faculty and representatives from each Senior High Class. Faculty members are Mrs. Margaret Frod- sham, Mr. Stuart Mitchell, Mr. Ronald Cox, Mr. « Wesley Bratton, Miss Doris Geddis, Miss Joan E. Taylor. Student representatives are Joe Knoll, Student Body President; Roland Campos, Phyllis Haas, 12th; Bud Lance, 11th; Alta Siebe and Wes Stout, 10th. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Committee is composed of the Student Body Officers and of representatives from each class. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades have one representative each. The tenth and eleventh grades have two representatives and the twelfth grade has three representatives. Members are elected for one year. They meet every Tuesday morning at eight o'clock in the Round Table Room. The duties of the Executive Committee are to make and enforce rules, to pay bills under $25.00, and to okay the athletic awards. Bills over $25.00 must be approved by the Student Body. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STANDING: M. Wunderlich, P. Rosetti, B. Fowler, Miss J. Taylor (Adviser), D. Rogers, C. Volonte. J. Powers. SIT- TING: P. Jacka, J. Allan. B. Beadncll, R. Campos, J. Knoll D. L. Read, J. Gi- annini, N. Haueter, H. M. Barbour, E. Rusk, R. Herm- rick, A. Welch. TRAFFIC PATROL TOP ROW: R. Anderson, L. Haueter, J. Doering, D. Olson, S. Roberts, B. White. MIDDLE ROW: E. Beadnell, L. Bosetti, D. Rasor, R. Bridges, B. MacDonald, T. Estacio. BOTTOM ROW: G. Irwin, T. Musso, R. Hamilton, C. Rinehart. TRAFFIC PATROL The Westwood High School Traffic patrol is composed of Junior High School students. This group has charge of traffic direction before and after school, at noon, and at football games. The patrol meets bimonthly. At this meeting (the retiring captain presiding) a captain is elected for the succeeding two weeks and there is discussion of traffic problems, and possible solutions. The Traffic Patrol desires to report that there have been no serious traffic accidents during the past school year. The members of the Patrol know the reason—fewer cars and bicycles, traveling at slower speeds. COMMERCIAL CLUB The first big events of the year for the commer- cial club were the Thanksgiving and Christmas Parties. The aims of the club are to learn by study and contact with various offices, the ways which business is conducted. The officers of the club are as follows: PRESIDENT.........BOB BEADNELL VICE-PRESIDENT............JOE KNOLL SECRETARY ........ DOROTHY LINN ADVISER ................ MRS. BURKE COMMERCIAL CLUB BACK ROW: J. Caldwell. J. Knoll. B. Beadnell. MIDDLE ROW: D. Luff. D. Linn, D. Read. D. Smith. FRONT ROW: Mrs. V. Burke (Adviser), H. Barbour, J. Hammerstrom, M. Peltier. 26 JOURNALISM STANDING: F. Cowan, L. Simon, M. Tipton, S. Perez, Mis J. E. Taylor (Ad- viser), W. Stout, E. Jeffries, B. Barbour, J. Curry, J. Bingham. MIDDLE ROW: J. Hammerstrom, D. Smith, L. Haueter, D. Linn, N. Stevens. C. Gleason. FRONT ROW: P. Haas, M. Schenkel, D. Paul- son, M. Weiss. LUMBERJACK The Lumberjack Staff started the year out right by issuing the first edition on October 8, two weeks after school started. During the first semester, with Phyllis Haas acting as Editor-in- Chief, the staff put out an edition every two weeks. School news has appeared weekly in the Sugar Pine. When the second semester rolled around, Dorothy Linn took over the job of Editor-in-Chief. Besides the regular editions, a special edition was issued on March 17 and sent to our service men at home and abroad. The different editors were held responsible for making the dummies. These were sent to the commercial classes to be typed and mimeo- graphed. The Lumberjacks were then distributed without charge among the students. ANNUAL STAFF Because of war time shortage and higher costs, this year's Annual Staff worked under difficult circumstances, but finally managed to put the book together. Each member gave his whole hearted support and did many little serv- ices which helped towards getting the copy to the printer before the deadline of April 15. Those holding offices were as follows: EDITOR ........... NORMA HAUTER ASSISTANT EDITOR.SHIRLEY MAHONEY BUSINESS MANAGER ... LOIS HAUTER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER COLLEEN CONNELLY SENIOR EDITOR .. VIRGINIA GLISSMAN CHAIRMAN OF NOON SALES .... DORIS SMITH JEAN HAMMERSTROM CHAIRMAN OF NOON DANCES SECRETARY .......... GLENN IRWIN ADVISER ....... MISS JOAN E. TAYLOR ANNUAL STAFF TOP ROW: J. Knoll, P. Jacka. R. Cam- pos, W. Stout, V. Glissman, D. Smith. fHIRD ROW: Miss J. Taylor (Adviser), S. Mahoney, A. Siebe, L. Haueter, C. Connelly, J. Hammerstrom. SECOND ROW: P. Etherton, B. Monay, M. Ken- nedy, M. Peltier, N. Haueter (Editor), C. MacDonald. FIRST ROW: T. Musso, Lowell Haueter, J. Snook, M. Salaices, J. Chavez, G. Irwin, J. Clark. BAND BACK ROW: N Haueter. D. Outright. Robert Smith W. Craig B. Lance, F. Florez. FOURTH ROW: R. Haas. B. Jarrard W Gleason J. Shumate. E. Serna. S. Roe. THIRD ROW: J. O’Connor. J. Lounsburry. C. Watkins. J. Sloan. R. Lopez N. Nelson. SECOND ROW: B. Maresch, H. Lance. L. Haueter. C. Volante. L. Haueter. L. Enos. FIRST ROW: D. Evans H. Huddleston; D. Franklin, C. Howery, B. Neipoth. D. Olson. ORCHESTRA LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Shumate, J. O'Connor. F. Florez, E. Serna. B. Lance. N. Haueter. Robert Smith. H. Lance. L. Enos, L. Haueter, J. Hammerstrom. BAND Under the capable leadership of Robert Smith the band has completed a very successful year. Their activities included furnishing music for rallies, games, and assemblies. A war department program was presented in November; they held a student concert for the student body in March; and they furnished the music for graduation. Lowell Enos, as Band Captain, was ably supported by Major MacDonald, Jessie Shumate, and Bud Lance, section leaders. The success in music of many of our graduates is very gratifying and speaks well for our music department. ORCHESTRA Swing it, kids, here we go! Swing or slow, sweet or low, the Westwood High Orchestra can really send it! Through their art of playing popular tunes the young musicians have made quite a hit around the school. Their constant aim was to furnish dance music for student and class dances. They played for all school dances and for the CHIP- MUNK dances which were held each Tuesday noon. They were also invited to play for the Quincy Prom. Mr. Robert Smith was the faculty adviser and the student manager, Norma Haueter, presided in his absence. 29 Hl-Y BACK ROW: Mr. W. Bratton, J. Knoll. J. Allen, D. Luff, B. Fowler. MIDDLE ROW: B. Neipoth, L. Enos, W. Stout, J. O'Conner, S. Roe, F. Florez, J. Sloan, C. May. FIRST ROW: W. Gleason C. MacDonald, D. Kannier, D. Franklin. HI-Y The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y did a good job of this led by their president Jimmy Allan and their advisor, J. W. Bratton. They also had the help of Douglas Luff as vice-president and Carl May, secretary and treasurer. After their formal and informal initiation they held a party at Mr. Bratton's home. The informal initia- tion for the neophytes was held on March 23rd and 24th. The formal initiation was on March 26th. They also had a party for the neophytes after this initiation. To assist in the social life of the school the Hi-Y held a dance on April 21st. TRY-Y Under the successful leadership of its officers and adviser, the Tri-Y had a busy and purpose- ful year. For the student body, the girls held a Leap Year Dance and sales of coca-cola, candy, and Pom-poms. The Mother-Daughter banquet and senior girls banquet were high points in their calendar. In the spring they sponsored a tea for the prospective members of their club. The Hi-Y- Tri-Y and Christmas parties were enjoyed by those who attended. The aim of the Tri-Y was to carry out and extend a high standard of Christian living throughout the home, school and com- munity. PRESIDENT ................. BERYL BECKER VICE-PRESIDENT . KATHERINE HARRIS SECRETARY ......... DOROTHY LINN TREASURER ......... DOROTHY BOWE ADVISER............ MRS. CLAGGETT TRI-Y BACK ROW: N. Stevens, N. Haueter, R. Hermrick, M. Pool, J. Ceaglio. H. Are- nivas, D. Hart, J. Curry, A. Reynolds, M. Zoller, F. Burrell, A. Siebe. SEC- OND ROW: M. Edgemond. D. Linn, F. Foote, B. Becker. K. Harris, V. Bangle. M. Morris, C. Connelly, S. Mahoney, V. Langley. BOTTOM ROW: J. Hammer- strom, M. Peltier, H. Barbour, D. Bowe, L. Haueter, J. Chavez. DRAMATICS CLASS BACK ROW: Mr. A. McConnell. B. Fowler, D. Dunn, B. Foster, D. Kannier, R. Campos. R. Misquez, P. Jacka, W. Speegle. MIDDLE ROW: M. Schenkel. M. Pool, O. Bonner, M. Pertier, M. Kerns. B. Ricketts, J. Knoll. FRONT ROW: H. Arenivas, P. Newman, L. Hau- eter, J. Northrop, V. Roper, W. Row- land, J. Chavez. R. O. H. DRAMATICS v Royal Order of Homemaker's President, Col- leen Connelly, with the help of her officers— Vice-President, Marie Pool; Secretary, Ardis Welch; and Treasurer, Rosella Hermreck, started the season with an initiation on November 8th. As Thanksgiving rolled around they celebrated with the Turkey Hop and on March 17th they cooked and served the Tri-Y Banquet. The purpose of the club is 1. To raise the standard of work in Home Economics. 2. To cooperate with all other clubs and de- partments in the school. 3. To act as a social club for students inter- ested in Home Economics. 4. To provide an opportunity for interested people to know Home Economics better. PRESIDENT...........COLLEEN CONNELLY VICE-PRESIDENT.......... MARIE POOL SECRETARY .............. ARDIS WELCH TREASURER ......... ROSELLA HERMRECK ADVISER ........................MISS BROWN The purpose of the Dramatics Class was to entertain the public and develop the public- speaking ability of the students. Under the skill- ful direction of Arleigh McConnell they pro- duced two plays this year. Wilma Rowland and Howard Tyler played the leads in GROWING PAINS which was given in the fall. It told the story of a teen-age boy in the throes of a first-love. Joye Dewbre did a good job as the neighborhood vamp. The part of mother was played by Mary Peltier and that of the father by Bob Fowler. The spring play was THE FAMILY UP- STAIRS, with Pinky Northrop and Roland Cam- pos contributing the love interest. This play was about an unfortunate girl whose family wanted to marry her off. As in GROWING PAINS, Bob Fowler played the harrassed father. Alice Lauer portrayed the mother; Bill Foster played the part of the lazy son. Mary Peltier was the student director. Both plays were well attended and pronounced good entertainment. The Junior High Dramatics Class has put on several one-act plays in assemblies this year which were enjoyed very much by the students. r. o. H. BACK ROW: A. Siebe, G. Columboro, J. Brush, M. Morris, C. Glasgo, A. W®lsh. THIRD ROW: C. Connelly, S. Mahoney, N. Morini, M. Pool, J. Curry, M. Edgemond, P. Wiese, M. Curns, V. Bangle. SECOND ROW: V. Graff. E. Rusk, R. Hermreck, C. Mankins, F. Tyler, J. Harris. FIRST ROW: J. Valley. D. Tip- ton, E. Tyler, M. Shultz, M. Zoller. He used to say that personal beauty was a better introduction than any let- ter; but others say that it was Diogenes who gave the description of it, while Aristotle called beauty the gift of God ; that Socrates called it a short-lived tyranny ; Theophrastus, a silent de- ceit ; Theocritus, an ivory mischief. Aristotle II. GRADUATING SENIORS Speegle, Rogers, Cozart, Campos, Bow den, Allan, Luff, Jacka. BACK ROW: P. Bosetti, J. Villalovas W. Speegle, R. Campos, D. Rogers, Coach Orrln Hoffman, A. Cozart, J. Brush, D. Dunn, J. Doering, H. Pool. MIDDLE ROW: J. Shumate, B. Davis, P. Jacka, J. Keeling, H. Lance, D. Coxen, B. Ferguson, C. Morton. H. Adams, B. Jarrard. BOTTOM ROW: J. Allan, D. Luff, D. Miley, C. McDonald, R. Haas, C. Volonte, G. Bowden, B. Lance, M. Freemyers, F. Florez. FOOTBALL The Westwood football team had a very suc- cessful season, winning all its major games and defeating its biggest rival, Lassen High, for the championship. Although the team as a whole did very well, a few of the individual players were injured on the field. Ferd Florez hurt his leg in the first game and had to be carried off the field, while Douglas Luff received a broken nose in the final game against Lassen. The squad worked as a unit, and because of the cooperation of each player, the team scored again and again, as the following schedule of games shows: OCTOBER 9 (HERE) ..WESTWOOD 7 LASSEN 0 OCTOBER 16 (THERE) .WESTWOOD 7 CHICO 6 OCTOBER 24 (HERE) ..WESTWOOD 0 ALUMNI 7 OCTOBER 30 (HERE) ....WESTWOOD 7 ALTURAS 0 NOVEMBER 6 (THERE) ..WESTWOOD 13 LASSEN 0 Bud Lance was responsible for all the conver- sions, using the Quarterback sneak for the majority of his plays. Those making touchdowns were Abe Cozart, first game; Dale Rogers, second game; Gene Bowden, fourth game; and Gene Bowden and Dale Rogers, last game. All the games were held on a Saturday after- noon except the Chico game which was held Saturday night, and the Alumni game which was held on a Sunday afternoon for the con- venience of those Alumni who work in the mill. The Westwood Band played in uniform at the Alturas game. A TEAM BACK ROW: Coach O. Hoffman. SEC- OND ROW: B. Lance. M. Erickson, R. Campos, W. Stout. FIRST ROW: C. Morton, G. Bowden, D. Luff, J. Allan. B TEAM BACK ROW: Coach O. Hoffman. SEC- OND ROW: W. Gleason, A. Ceaqlio. M. Cozzalio, G. Mayberry, J. Knoll. FRONT ROW: B. Gonzales, C. Ceaqlio, B. Ferquson, B. Neipoth, C. Volonte. X team BACK ROW: R. Gibson, J. Shumate, Coach P. Wilson, J. Sloan. FRONT ROW: P. Bosetti, G. DeClusin, K. Gia- notti, D. Blacketter. D” TEAM BACK ROW: F. Broadhurst, E. Serna, Coach P. Wilson. FRONT ROW: D. Lauer, C. MacDonald, P. Casias, C. Maloon. BASKETBALL A TEAM The A Team regrets to say that they had a rather poor season, winning only two games out of six. The coveted trophy which they held last year was forfeited to Susanville, but each player hopes to have it back again next year. The team won both games from Greenville, and lost one to Shasta, one to Red Bluff, and two to Susanville. The scores in all of these games were higher than those of the other three teams, proving that although the A's lost the most games, they had a better shooting team. The teams two graduating seniors, Gene Bowden and Roland Campos, were the two outstanding players of the team. Roland Campos was high-point man for the season. Their scores were as follows: JAN. 7 WESTWOOD (HERE) ..20 GREENVILLE 11 JAN. 26 WESTWOOD (HERE) ..20 SUSANVILLE 31 FEB. 4 WESTWOOD (THERE) .... ..41 GREENVILLE 29 FEB. 11 WESTWOOD (THERE) .... ..26 SHASTA 28 FEB. 12 WESTWOOD (THERE) ... ..26 RED BLUFF 28 FEB. 25 WESTWOOD (THERE) .... ..42 SUSANVILLE 53 “B” TE A M The B Team had a victorious season, winning four games out of the six they played. Both of their losing games were lost to Susanville. The B's lost their cup when they lost this second game. George Mayberry and Carl Ceaglio were the mighty sharpshooters, while the other players rated a close second. The teams motored to Redding and Red Bluff on February 11 and 12, respectively, where they battled the Shasta and the Red Bluff High Schools. The scores for the B game were close, indicating citing game. Their schedule follows: JAN. 7 WESTWOOD (HERE) ..19 GREENVILLE 11 JAN. 26 WESTWOOD (HERE) .. 4 SUSANVILLE 26 FEB. 4 WESTWOOD (THERE) ..21 GREENVILLE 16 FEB. 11 WESTWOOD (THERE) ..24 SHASTA 22 FEB. 12 WESTWOOD (THERE) .... ..26 RED BLUFF 24 FEB. 25 WESTWOOD (THERE) 20 XT TE SUSANVILLE A M 34 The C's played six games this year, winning four of them. Susanville was the one opponent they were unable to defeat, but they had other schools down on their knees. Because they lost both games to Susanville, they also lost the trophy cup which they held last year. Jessie Shumate, who spent most of his time as center, was the outstanding player on the team. With the help of the other four teammates, he accounted for many of the C's baskets. The following is a table of the games played by the C Team: DEC. 10 WESTWOOD (HERE) ..14 SUSANVILLE 17 DEC. 17 WESTWOOD (HERE) .10 SUSANVILLE 12 JAN. 7 WESTWOOD (HERE) .20 GREENVILLE 9 FEB. 4 WESTWOOD (THERE) .17 GREENVILLE 16 FEB. 11 WESTWOOD (THERE) .14 SHASTA 12 FEB. 12 WESTWOOD (THERE) .26 RED BLUFF 12 “D” TE A M The D Team played only one game this year, losing it to Lassen on December 10 by a score of 14-17. Future games were discontinued because many ot the members on the team were ineligible. They are looking forward to a better season next year. 37 BOYS' BLOCK W GIRLS' BLOCK W The Block W society had to be reorganized this year because all the old members had gradu- ated and no initiation had been held last spring. Athletes who had block letters were admitted into the Block W. The Block W had three coke sales and one dance which was very successful. Dances such as the Snow Ball and the Broom Dance were very popular with the students. The organization had no rules to govern the amount of stripes the athlete wears; therefore during the school year the fellows spent many hours working on a constitution. Medals were given to all graduation seniors and to fellows going into the service. PRESIDENT................ DALE ROGERS VICE-PRESIDENT ........... BUD LANCE SECRETARY .............. BOB FERGUSON TREASURER ............... BILL FOSTER ADVISER ............. COACH HOFFMAN Out of all the girls in the high school only six qualified for their Block W's. In order to exercise the honor of wearing the Blocks the girls had to participate in at least 3 sports a year and have a total of 1,000 points. The team sports were basketball, baseball and volleyball. The individual sports were badminton, archery, tennis. SKI PATROL BOYS' TENNIS This year's ski-patrol has chosen Bugs Bunny as its insignia with wabbit twacks as the pass word. The ski-patrol selected carrots as their favorite food, not only because they like them but because their vitamin A content helps com- bat snow blindness and also prevents thirst. The Senior ski-patrol is made up of eight students with Stuart Mitchell as faculty adviser. The year's activities were highlighted by a five day trip through Lassen Park and by several overnight trips to Mt. Lassen and a one-day trip to Hamilton, to Homer Lake, and to Peg-Leg. The student members are Bill Barbour, Howard Lance, Wesley Stout, Jessie Shumate, Charles Volante, Paul Jacka, Bud Lance, and Charles Morton. Charles Morton, president, is in charge of first-aid. The purpose of the ski-patrol is to train the fel- lows to know how to take care of themselves when they are skiing and are out in the snow. It also teaches them how to ski better and how to handle themselves in any kind of snow. The tennis team started out their season by having practice matches out in the courts. Two games were scheduled April 22, here, and May 10 at Susanville. Both of these games were played against Lassen. The players were chosen by competitive games among themselves; the three boys playing the best games had first chance at Lassen. Other games were scheduled with Greenville and Red Bluff, but because of the gas situation we were unable to play them. SKI TEAM BACK ROW: W. Stou , B. Barbour. MIDDLE ROW: C. Morion, B. Lance. P. Jacka. FRONT ROW: H. Lance, C. Vo- lonte, J. Shumate. TRACK BACK ROW: R. Campos. B. Foster. J. Villalovas, Mr. O. Hoffman, W. Stout. THIRD ROW: M. Erickson. J. Shumate. B. Neipoth, J. Brush, R. Misquez, B. Gonzales. SECOND ROW: C. Volonte. P. Jacka, G. Bowden, B. Lance, F. Flo rez. FIRST ROW: J. Wilson. M. Kniqht, G. Mayberry, B. Ferguson, J. Allan, C. Morton. TRACK As in previous years, we have maintained a good track team. Many boys have turned out regularly to practices, and they have worked hard to get their good standing. Even though many of the present Junior and Senior classes are now serving in the Armed Forces, the boys that are still here have brought us through with flying colors. Jimmy Allan, an important hurdler of last year, filled an important gap left by a graduat- ing senior of last year by showing his heels to his rivals. Along with the individuality in the team, they also showed the punch of a team powerhouse. The season's schedule included a dual meet with Susanville (here) on Saturday, April 29, a meet with Chico (here) on Saturday, May 5, and another meet with Chico (there) on Saturday, May 13. BASEBALL As this volume of the Chipmunk goes to press, this year's baseball games have not been played. Because of the many stormy days, the boys have had little chance for practice, but they have taken advantage of every fair day, and are now ready to challenge other schools. Their schedule, as we have it, is as follows: APRIL 2—THERE ......GREENVILLE MAY 9—HERE ......GREENVILLE MAY 10—THERE .....SUSANVILLE MAY 17—HERE ......SUSANVILLE Mr. O. Hoffman is their coach. BASEBALL BACK ROW: J. Doering. J. Caldwell, M. Erickson, B. Foster, J. Villalovas, Coach O. Hoffman, W. Stout. SECOND ROW: R. Crowder, J. Pool, J. Shumate, B. Neipoth, R. Campos, B. Gonzales. THIRD ROW: C. Volonte. W. Gleason G. Bowden, C. Morton, B. Lance. FIRST ROW: J. Sloan, M. Cozzalio, A. Ceag- lio, G. Mayberry, B. Ferguson, F. Florez. G. A. A. OFFICERS STANDING: S. Perez. K. Harris, Mrs. N. Cardwell D. Linn, S. Perez. SEATED: J. Chavez, P. Haas, E. Rusk. G. A. A. 1943-1944 proved a successful year for the G. A. A. with Phyllis Haas acting as President. Santos Perez took charge when she was absent. Soledad Perez recorded the minutes of each meeting and Ernestine Rusk was responsible for keeping the finances straight. Dorothy Linn was Sports Manager and Jessie Chavez was Athletic Manager. Mrs. N. Cardwell was adviser of the group. The G. A. A. got off to a good start with a peanut sale held Oct. 6. On March 8, the members planned, cooked, and served the boys' football- basketball banquet. This proved successful and the girls put on a musical program. Those attending will long remember the good time had by all at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which was held on March 31. The purpose of the club is to provide a super- vised healthful recreation for the girls of W. H. S. Volleyball, bowling, basketball, softball, bad- minton, archery, and tennis were the outstand- ing sports of the year. Tumbling and swimming, new this year, were a highlight in school life for all those participating. G. A. A. MEMBERS BACK ROW: M. Pool. H. Wunderlich. D. Bowe, D. Reed, J. Giannini. FIFTH ROW: R. Turpin, N. Haueter, C. Glea- son, J. Brush, G. Columbero, M. Edge- mond, B. Irish. FOURTH ROW: M. Tur- pin, D. Smith M. Zollar, M. Peltier V. Guzman, I. Florez, L. Haueter. THIRD ROW: B. Becker, J. Hammerstrom, V. Graff, N. Morini, D. Tipton, J. Valley, H. Arenivas, J. Ceaglio. SECOND ROW: M. Camacho, L. Camacho, F. Burrell, V. Bangle, C. Haas, C. Connel- ly, S. Mahoney. A. Welsh. FIRST ROW: N. Stevens, J. Chavez, S. Perez. P. Haas, D. Linn, S. Perez, A. Seibe. ■ - Beauty as we feel it is something inde- scribable: What it is or what it means can never be said. George Santayann t WESTWOOD CLUB CAFE AND FOUNTAIN BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER FOUNTAIN SERVICE DAILY TO 11 P.M. BARTLETT TRAVERSO COMMISSARY OPERATORS EHORN'S PHARMACY Phone 436 EMERGENCY 3082 ★ Birch Street 10 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Your doctor's prescription, compounded by your Rexall pharmacist, and born of years of research and expe- rience, is symbolic of your better health to come. 46 WESTWOOD CREAMERY Only the best milk products are sold by the Westwood Creamery. Healthy Westwood High Students Say they drink a quart of milk a day. J. R. Packwood OPT. D. OPTOMETRIST PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BLDG. TELEPHONE 414 WESTWOOD, CALIF. Westwood Bakery CAKES PIES BREADS PASTRIES WESTWOOD STORE 47 KILPATRIC SONS ★ GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES ★ PHONES: Office 412 Meat Department 451 Vegetable Department 262 48 EASY ZENITH WASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC SPARTON IRONERS REFRIGERATORS RADIOS BOATS—:- -SPORTING EQUIPMENT——MOTORS RANGES—APPLIANCES—HEATERS HARDWARE—:—PAINT—:—FURNITURE ¥ KILPATRIC SONS HARDWARE AND FURNITURE PHONES: 429-423 49 We Stay Open Til You Leave If You're Looking for a GOOD TIME Come to the BOWLING ALLEY OWNED AND OPERATED BY CHARLIE MONROE 28c PER LINE 50 BRENNAN'S COME IN AND RELAX FOR A DELICIOUS HOT PLATE LUNCH AT OUR COFFEE SHOP OR FOR A COOL AND REFRESHING DRINK AT OUR FOUNTAIN ALSO VISIT OUR LOG HUT We Close at Midnight Friday and Saturday • COUNTER SERVICE ALL NIGHT MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 51 WESTWOOD MARKET EVERYTHING FOR A GOOD MEAL • FRUIT • BREAD • VEGETABLES • PASTRIES • MEAT • CANNED GOODS • CHEESE • FRUIT JUICES NEW METHOD CLEANERS DRY CLEANING and PRESSING BIRCH STREET PHONE 202 EBENHACK'S DRUG STORE If You Need It, We Have It” STATIONERY • ENVELOPES COMBS • FILM • SHAMPOOS PRESCRIPTIONS • CARDS • GIFTS SCENIC POST CARDS 52 SYLVIAN BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENTS WAVESETS SHAMPOOS MANICURES FACIALS ALL BEAUTY AIDS WESTWOOD THEATER Good Entertainment LOGES .50 ADULTS .40 PHONE 226 CHILDREN UNDER 12 .15 WHY NOT LET THE WESTWOOD INSURANCE SERVICE PROTECT YOU IN CASE OF AN INJURY OR ILLNESS? OUR SERVICE IS SAFE • INEXPENSIVE . VALUABLE 53 IF YOU NEED A HAIRCUT, COME TO THE WESTWOOD BARBER SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN CREW CUTS FOR BOYS OUR CUTS ARE ALWAYS PLEASING SEE US SOON ELITE SHOE SHINE PARLOR For a Deluxe Shine, Come to the ELITE MEZZANINE FLOOR OF THE WESTWOOD STORE IF IT'S A NEW DRESS YOU NEED . . . BENNET'S INC. CAN FIT YOU FOR ANY OCCASION. WE ALSO HAVE ACCESSORIES FOR ANY DRESS ALL TYPES OF CLOTHING AVAILABLE SOCKS • SLACKS • SHIRTS 54 PRINTING PENNY LETTER PRESS SAVER PHOTO OFFSET VARIETY STORE PUBLISHERS + Paul Bunyan's Home Town Paper Everything You Need at a Saving SUGAR PINE PRESS + ASH STREET Phone 5852 QUITMAN'S have Victory Gardeners get DRESSES BLOUSES FRODSHAM'S Hardy Seedlings SUITS COATS JEWELRY HATS HOSIERY for your EARLY CABBAGES OTHER VEGETABLES and FLOWERS LINGERIE SLACKS at 500 Fir Street PLAYSUITS WESTWOOD 55 WESTWOOD GARAGE STORAGE . . . BATTERIES CAR WASHING . . . COMPLETE OVERHAULING TIRES . . . SPARE PARTS . . .REPAIR JOBS GREETINGS FROM TUNISON'S ROGNON STUDIO WISHES SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '44 56 APPRECIATION The Annual Staff wishes to thank the following people for their help on the Annual: Mr. Coffee, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Cox, and Miss Taylor for photography; The California Art and Engraving Company for engraving; The Lederer, Street, and Zeus Company for printing; Miss Taylor, adviser, for her help; the students who sold annuals, tickets for all dances and sold at sales; Mr. Mitchell and the faculty for their cooperation; and Max Wunderlich for his many favors. On behalf of the Student Body we wish to thank the school board for their help and cooperation through- out the school year. 57 t