Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

CALIFORNIA. Marie Pool . . . Editor VOLUME XXX DEDICATION MRS. FLETCHER L. WALKER MR. FLETCHER L. WALKER Many years have passed since Mr. and Mrs. Walker first came to Westwood, but each year the community’s impression of these two has been the same. The school and the community have come to see in this couple the evidences of fine human char- acter. Their smiles, their interest in people, their participation in the improvements of the community, their general interest in the development of things worthwhile have set an example that will last in the hearts of Westwood people for many years. In remembrance of many favors and kindnesses, we dedicate this yearbook to Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Walker. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE STUART MITCHELL Many of our students this year have undergone some mental strain caused by unsettled conditions in the town, loss of employment by par- ents, moving, and family worries. The experience has not been without value. During life it will be necessary to make similar or greater adjust- ments, and it might be well to think now about principles to apply. Some of them are: Face the problem squarely, do what seems to be the best you can do to solve it with divine and other help, and then worry no more about it. You can live comfortably with yourself and others knowing you have done your best. Avoid further worry by applying yourself to school work or some- thing else. A hobby to “ride” has kept many a man and boy in physical and mental good health and cheerful spirits. —Stuart Mitchell Back Row, loft to riaht—Mr. Cox, Basic IOC, Vico-principal; Mr. Nixon, Science; Mr. STUART MITQHRLL Menke, Shop, Basketball Coach; Mrs. Knudtson, Commercial; Mrs. Smith, Home Econom- ics, Mental Hygiene, Nutrition; Miss Schow, Girl's P. E.; Mr. Bratton, Basic 9B, First Aid, Citizenship 8C, Dean of Boys; Miss Anderson. Mathematics; Mrs. Frodsham, Registrar, Mathematics, Science 7, Latin; Mrs. Rodman, Basic 7C, Spanish, Director of Student Ac- tivities; Mrs. Bratton, Librarian, Basic 7A; Miss Murphy. Art. Basic 7B, Homemaking 7; Miss Weber, Music, Typing. Front Row—Miss Strieker. Basic 7B. 11 A. Citizenship 8A; Mr. Rath, Boy's P. E., Athletic Coach; Mrs. Clagett, Basic 8A, 9C. Math 8A, 7A; Miss Camp. Basic 9A. 12C, 7C. Voca- tions, Citizenship 8B; Mrs. Bangle, School Secretary; Bessie Smith, Assistant Secretary; Miss Diamont. Basic 8C, 10A, Math 8C; Miss Schwabecher. Commercial, Basic 10B, Journalism; Mrs. Huggins. Algebra. Basic 8B. 11C, Jr. Red Cross; Mr. McConnell, Basic 7A, 12B, Dramatics, Chipmunk Adviser. FACULTY RONALD COX Vice-Principal ELLIS NIXON Counsellor J. W. BRATTON Dean of Boys CLASSES DINOSAUR to DUCK LIBE WORKERS BIRTHDAY FIRST AID AGONY DREAM DENTIST SHOP KNOW-HOW WILLIAMS AND LATHE AUTOGRAPHS If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting. Or being lied about don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it. And—which is more—you'll be a Man, my son! —from If by Kipling DON M1LEY Basketball, 1-4 Football, 2-4 Track, 2-4 Baseball, 4 Class Vice-Pres., 2-4 LOWELL ENOS Band, 1-3 Hi-Y, 1-2 Orchestra, 2-3 Band Captain, 3 Class Pres., 4 ROSELLA HERMRECK Transferred from Garnett High School, Kansas, 2 R. O. H.. 2-4 (Treas., 3) Tri-Y. 3-4 Ex-Committee, 3 Class Secretary, 3-4 MISS CAMP MARIE POOL Tri-Y, 3-4 R. O. H.. 3-4 (Vice-Pres., 3) G. A. A.. 3-4 (Vice-Pres., 4) Class Treas., 4 Dramatics. 3-4 Annual Staff, 4 (Editor, 4) Senior Play, 4 VIOLET BANGLE Tri-Y. 2-4 R. O. H.. 1-4 G. A. A., 1-4 Senior Play. 4 Class Song Leader, 1-4 Girls' Ski Patrol, 4 ALICE LAUER Transferred from Lisle. Illinois, 3 Ex-Committee, 4 Class Yell Leader, 4 Dramatics, 3-4 Lumberjack, 4 Annual Staff, 4 (Senior Editor, 4) Senior Play, 4 R. O. H., 4 Senior Adviser OPAL BONNER R. O. H., 2 G. A. A.. 3-4 BOB BARNES RAY CROWDER Sports. 1, 2, 3, 4 DICK DUNN All Sports, 1-4 S. B. Vice-Pres., 4 (First Semester) Block W BOB FERGUSON All Sports, 1-4 Block W. 2-4 (Secty.. 3. Treas.. 4) Student Control, 2-3 Ex-Committee, 4 S. B. Publicity Mgr., 4 S. B. Vic e-Pres.. 2nd Sem., 4 Class Yell Leader, 1 VINCIE GUZMAN G. A. A.. 1-4 Block W, 3-4 RALPH LOPEZ Student Court, 1-4 Basketball, 1-4 Class Treas., 2 Band, 2-3 Hi-Y, 3-4 (Pres., 4) Ex-Committee, 4 S. B. Business Mgr., 4 Senior Play, 4 ELIZABETH DOUGLAS Health Committee, 1 Ex-Committee, 4 WAYNE GLEASON Orchestra, 3-4 Band. 3-4 Hi-Y. 2-4 (Vice-Pres., 4) Basketball, 3 Choir. 2-4 SENIORS Indicates moved. ARDIS WELCH G. A. A.. 1-4 (Treas.. 1) R. O. H.. 1-4 (Secty.. 3) Class Secty., 1-2 Chorus, 2 Girls' Ski Club, 2 Ex-Committee, 3-4 Commercial Club, 3 S. B. Secretary, 4 Senior Play. 4 BILL MICKELSON Transferred from Napa High, 4 Basketball. 4 Baseball, 4 Administrative Council, 4 S. B. Treasurer, 4 (Second Semester) Student Control, 4 BILL NIEPOTH Basketball, 1-4 Baseball, 3-4 Track. 3-4 Student Control, 4 Ex-Committee. 4 S. B. Treas., 1st Sem., 4 S. B. Pres.. 2nd Sem., 4 Administrative Council. 4 Hi-Y. 3-4 Annual Staff. 1,2,4 Senior Play. 4 SOLEDAD PEREZ G. A. A.. 1-4 (Rec., 3. Pres., 4) Ex-Committee, 4 Girls' Block W. 3-4 School Service, 4 Senior Play, 4 MAXINE TIPTON G. A. A.. 2 R. O. H.. 1 Student Control, 2 Class Song Leader, 1 •MARGARET TURPIN G. A. A.. 1-4 Dramatics. 4 Lumberjack, 4 JEANNINE LOUNSBURY Band. 3-4 G. A. A.. 3-4 School Service. Senior Play, 4 •RAMONA TURPIN ?. A. A., 1-4 Dramatics, 4 Lumberjack, 4 IOHN VILLALOVOS Football. 1-4 Basketball, 4 Baseball. 3-4 Track. 1-4 Block W. 1-4 Boxing, 4 SENIORS SENIOR WILL I, Norman Anderson, leave the memory of my first sea voyage to Bud Barbour. I, Violet Bangle, leave my shape to anyone who hasn’t one. I, Bob Barnes, will my place in journalism to Charles Maloon. I, Opal Bonner, will my gift of gab to Peggy Caldwell. I, Jerry Brush, will my hair cut to Stan Roe. I, Ray Crowder, leave my basketball ability to next year’s team. I, Elizabeth Douglas, leave my attendance record to Wayne Stradley. I, Dick Dunn, will my composure to Wayne Menke. I, Lowell Enos, leave “Feenamint” to the peacelovers of Westwood. I, Bob Ferguson, leave my beard to Mac Lewis. I, Bill Foster, will Betty to the wolves of Susanville. I, Vincie Guzman, will my bookkeeping ability to Nona Stevens. I, Wayne Gleason, will my carrots and carrot juice to Bugs Bunny. I, Bill Haws, will my freckles to Mary Lou Purdy. I, Rosella Hermreck, will my freedom to the lucky man. I, Bud Lance, will my scrubbing ability to the Westwood girls. I, Alice Lauer, will my collection of laughs to Pauleen Foote. I, Ralph Lopez, will my present job to Morris Rodman. I, Jeannine Lounsbury, leave my sense of humor to Shirley Yarber. I, Major McDonald, will my shortness to Don Williams. I, Bill Mickelson, leave my studiousness to Frank Broadhurst. I, Don Miley, will my seat in the theatre to my successor. I, Charles Morton, will my way with women to Jesse Shumate. I, Bill Niepoth, will my dancing ability to the girls who follow me. I, Soledad Perez, leave my sports achievements to Velda Roper. I, Marie Pool, leave my memories to anyone with two cents. I, Maxine Tipton, will my ability to hold a man to Darline Purdy. I, Margaret Turpin, leave my artistic ability to the Lumberjack. I, Ramona Turpin, will my weight to Shirley Mahoney. I. John Villalovos, will my muscle to Norman Nelson. I, Ardis Welch, will my curly blonde hair to Jimmy Guzman. Back Row—F. Florez. G. Lu- jan, H. Londagin. W. Stout. J. Boss, D. Ware. J. Sloan, J. Watson, ]. Keeling. Middle Row S. Yarber. J. Shumate. ]. Guess, d. Bou- year, W. Menke, D Black- ketter, G. DeClusin. P. Caldwell. Mrs. Huggins. Front Row—L. Ramirez, V. Langley. C. Connelly. S. Mahoney, A. Siebe, M. Zol- ler, M. Schulz, N. Stevens, E. Tyler. JUNIORS The Junior Class has had a very successful year. Two dances were held, the Victory Jamboree, on December 8, and the Stardust Dance, on January 27. In a contest with the Sophomores, the class that made the most money on its main dance was given a party—the Sophomores re- ceived the party. The class sponsored sales to help boost its treasury. The officers were as follows: president, Vercine Langley; vice-presidnt, Marian Schulz; secretary, Norma Morini; treasurer, Shirley Yarber; song leader, Ernestine Rusk; yell leader, Donna Hart; executive com- mittee members, Jerry Watson, Merlyn Larter. Back Row—N. Villalovos. A. Ceaglio, C. Chavez, D. Cole, D. ingersoll, M. Cozzalio. Middle Row — B. Smith. J. Brush. B. Barbour, M. Breed- love, W. Curteman, D. Dill, B. Bridges, Miss Strieker. Bottom Row — R. Rusk, L. Znidarsic, N. Morini, M. Purdy. G. Hodges. G. Col- ombero, P. Gleason. Back Row—M. Knight, J. Webb, H. Wimmer, J. O'Connor, F. Broad- hurst. R. Haas, R. Cooper. Middle Row—C. Maloon, D. Lauer, N. Nelson, D. Bosetti, C. Lerwill, V. Roper, J. Harris, Miss Diamont. Front Row—L. Crowder. W. Row- land. B. Ricketts, M. Bowman. M. Warren, V. Simon, E. Hermreck, M. Caid, D. Gooderham. Back Row—W. Stradley, P. Bosetti, C. Volonte, B. Davis. W. Chandler. B. Gonzales. M. Benavides. Middle Row—D. Isbell. D. Franklin. M. Freemyers, B. Rogneby, L. Butcher, B. Maresch, Miss Schwa- becher. Front Row—C. Norton, P. Foote, E. Farney, B. Foster, B. Foster, A. Florez, D. Coberly. SOPHOMORES The Class of “47” held their first dance December 22, with the help of their adviser, Miss Schwabecher. On December 20, they had a Christ- mas party, the highlight of which was an exchange of silly gifts. On March 9, a party was held in the music room. The main activity was dancing. As a whole, an enjoyable year was spent with entertainment and activity for all. The officers were: president, Charles Volonte; vice-president, Vera Graff; secretary, Hilda Wunderlich; treasurer, David Franklin; song leader, Shirley Eggleston; yell leader, Alice Florez; executive committe members, Stanley Roe, Kerbie Giannotti, Bill Davis. Back Row—M. KiUin, K. Hermo, H. Wunderlich, V. Grail. D. Perkin� , R. Gibson, S. Roe, E. Martinez, G. Serna. Middle Row—C. Mankins, P. Shook, K. Giannotti. H. Baggett, R. Barne , Mr. Cox, T. Holmes, H. Lance, P. Casias. Front Row—S. Eggleston. R. Col- lier, J. Valley. D. Kuntz, L. Junker. C. Haas. Back Row—J. Clark, B. B«cker, H. Hud- dleston. R Brou3seau, L. Lotton, B. Brady, R. Nobles. V. Krois. Middle Row—B. Beavers, D. Cutright, B. MacDonald, L. Haueter, R. Anderson, E. Marshall, A. Robinson, N. Merton, R. Phil- lips. M. Warren, T. Estacio, S. Blackketter, Miss Camp. Front Row—F. Gregory. L. Yarber, C. Nie- poth, A. Cailson. M. Coughman, F. Roper, F. Mayberry, E. Reginato, A. Garret, B. Machen, S. Painter, B. Rex. Back Row—R. Villalovos, J. Hart, F. Padia, D. Tipton, J. Ramirez, G. Cravens, R. Robles. C. Gentry, D. Wagner. Middle Row—F. Latham, D. Arrowsmith, L. Reed, D. Leister. J. Hackland, T. Lucero, J. Powers, P. Lucero, G. Guess. Mr. Brat- ton. Front Row—P. Morehouse. V. Gonxales, G. Zoller, N. Gibson, D. Holscher, S. Cody, P. Allen. I. Aldridge, R. VanBlaricom, V. Breedlove. Back Row—R. Mathews. O. Ussery. K. Camacho. J. Guzman. D. Williams. R. Del Carlo. C. Watkins. L. Ganett, J. Sacco, T. Musso. Middle Row—G. Irwin. A. Sordi, B. Jarrard. H. Tibbetts. V. Lofton. F. Phipps. N. Phipps, M. Cooper. J. Kent. D. Ingersoll. Mrs. Clagett. Back Row—D. Purdy, D. Saia. D. Sievers. E. Soli, W. Craig, I. Covert, M. Smith. N. Earp, D. Gardener. FRESHMEN The 9th grade class this year has proven itself to be full of vim, vigor and vitality, and it had a very successful year. The class had few gath- erings because most of the dates on the calendar were taken, but those they had were enjoyed by all. On March 16, the class had a coke sale in the kitchen and they made a very good profit on it. A party was held March 10 in the high school auditorium from 7 to 10. It was the first night party held by Freshmen and it was a huge suc- cess. The success of the party was due to the cooperation of the class. Dancing was the main activity of the evening. Refreshments were sand- wiches, ice cream, cake and soft drinks. The officers of the year are as follows: president, Don Williams; vice-president, Kevin Camacho; secretary, LaDona Yraber; treasurer, Eleanor Soli; yell leader, Jimmy Guzman; song leader, Nadine Gibson. Top Row—A. Favero, I. Bass. P. Etherton, G. Johnson, J. Lusker, D. Andreoni, P. Cald- well, J. Haas, J. Johnson. Middle Row—R. Ixmnsbury, A. Garcia, M. Hibbs, G. Hackland, M. Wunderlich, B. Jeffries, H. Ennis, R. Stokes, Mrs. Clagett. Bottom Row—E. Serna. S. Hunter, C. Block, B. Butcher, J. Snook, M. Kennedy, J. Moore. Top Row R. DeClusin. J. Sharon, B. Cox, E. Kreuger, R. Bridges, D. Chandler, J. Doering. Middle Row -E. Beadnell, T. Lowe, O. Chavez. L. Maffi, M. Bouyear, M. Giannini, M. Cutright, S. Paris, Mrs. Huggins. Bottom Row—B. Walker, V. Moore, P. Lew- is, J. Bascom. J. Nobles, P. Maltby, J. Pool, M. Beckwith. P. Bork. Top Row—J. Granthem, R. Cooper, B. Barrera, J. Camacho. R. Rucker, J. Sanders, J. Cyr, R. Avery, M. Giannotti, L. Guzman. D. Rasor. Middle Row—H. Strukel. L. Bosetti, C. Rinehart. B. Rhodes. E. Webb, C. June. F. Jones, R. Rader. D. Conklin. L. Breedlove, Miss Diamont. Bottom Row—N. Brousseau, J. Stratton, M. Cooper, M. Rex, S. Roberts, L. Fregoso, J. Callegari, L. Florez. EIGHTH GRADE The 8th Grade had a very active year, consisting of a party and three sales. They won the Singing Contest at the beginning of the year. Raymond Bridges was chosen as president, and Jo Ann Bascom was vice-president. Jo Ann Sharon recorded the minutes and Margie Cooper kept care of the money. Mary Giannini and Lecho Guzman were song and yell leaders. Miss Dorothy Diamont was class adviser. The eighth grade gave the seventh grade a run for their money in the Curtis Magazine selling contest, the proceeds of which were given to the Junior Red Cross. Back Row — Moss VanBlaricom. Harold Collins, Jarl Carlson, Morris Rodman, Lawrence VcnLouven, Pat Dempsey. Middle Row — E. Maxwell, F. Evans, D. Oxford, H. Guyton, R. Coleman. M. Lewis, D Edwards, L. Tyler, Mr. McConnell. Front Row — M. Villalovos. M. Hetzel, M. Wimmer. A. Pool, J. Swanson, S. Avery, A. Sanders, G. Lee. Back Row—R. Zoller, L. Schuldies, F. Stop- pel, D. Wiley, L. Holscher, R. Coleman, P. Smith. C. Bollinger, R. Diggs, F. Gottardo. Middle Row—J. Straube, J. Lauer, J. Florez, R. Wilson, I. Londagin, I. Londagin. L. Sullivan, B. Sims. H. Linhart, Miss Strieker. Front Row—B. Gardner, P. Barnes, M. Fre- ?oso, B. Jones, C. Tyler. J. Vandervate, H. owers, C. Ramsey, M. Cyx. Back Row—Mrs. Rodman, R. MacDonald, A. Collier, M. Visinoni, R. Godinez, D. Boomgarden, H. Martinez, D. Vernon, M. Lara, B. Maffi. Front Row—D. Blockketter, R. Vernon, B. Kannier, G. Romero. F. Atkins, B. Scoville, F. Cooper, B. Kar.nier, G. Berlin. SEVENTH GRADE President . . . Jarl Carlson Vice President . Harold Collins Secretary . . Morris Rodman Treasurer . . Mac Lewis Yell Leader . Patricia Stoppel Song Leader . . Bonnie Sims Executive Committee Representative . . David Edwards Class Adviser . . A. W. McConnell On September 25, 1944, seventy-five seventh graders reported for duty. They spent the first few days getting acquainted with their new surroundings. The next order of business was the election of class of- ficers. Mr. McConnell presided at the first class meeting. During the year the class held a very successful novelty sale, took second pla6e in the annual Song Contest, led in selling magazine subscriptions for the Junior Red Cross, has been active in class and school athletic and social events, and five of its members have served on Student Court. ACTIVITIES 'SIDE HER and DONUTS WITH EYES WIE PEEKABOO WAITING to be SCARED IN—and CLOSED For all your days prepare. And meet them ever alike: When you are the anvil, bear— When you are the hammer, strike. — Preparedness by Edwin Markham Ulu. NIEPOTH President BOB FERGUSON Vice-President ARDIS WELCH Secretary WILMA ROWLAND Song Leader BILL MICKELSON Treasurer KERBIE GIANNOTTI YeU Leader RALPH LOPEZ Business Manager BILL DAVIS Athletic Manager Student Body Officers This was an unusual year for student government at Westwood High School. It was a year in which we had two sets of officers for the offices of president, vice-president and treasurer. These offices changed hands at mid-year due to the fact that Bud Lance, president, and Dick Dunn, vice-president, were called into service. Thereupon Bill Niepoth was elected president. Bob Ferguson was elected vice-president, and Bill Mickelson stepped into the treasurer post that had previously been held by Bill Niepoth. Other officers were Ardis Welch, secretary; Wilma Rowland, song leader; Kerbie Giannotti, yell leader; Ralph Lopez, business manager; and Bill Davis, athletic manager. These students this year tried for an improvement in student govern- ment and in assemblies. Executive Committee Back Row —D. Edwards, R. Lope . B. Niepoth, B. Mickelson, J. Wat- son, B. Ferguson, L. Bosetti. Front Row—Mrs. Rodman, A. Welch, S. Perez, E. Douglas, A. Lauer, M. Larter. W. Rowland. Executive Committee During the year of 1944-1945, the Executive Committee has been having short but very important meetings. The officers are the same as those for the Student Body. Mrs. Rodman is the adviser. Members have discussed all the problems that any one member, or any person who wished to come in, brought up. They approve awards and pass bills under $25. The attendance was not too good at first, but it steadily improved. Student Control Student Control is a group of selected students from various grades that assists the student body officers in administering school activities. Student Control also has the responsibility of enforcing the various rules and regulations adopted by the Administrative Council. Student Control meets period 6 every Monday in Room 1. At that time pupils who have been cited for violations of school rulesi or mis- conduct at school affairs are placed on trial, as in a regular civil court, to answer the charges brought against them. Student Control Standing—R. Del Carlo, F. Stoppel. I. Ramirez, J. Villalovos. Mr. Brat- ton. Sitting—N. Gibson. B. Niepoth, J. O'Connor. W. Menke, J. Keeling, J. Cyr, M. Lewis, E. Maxwell. Administrative Council The Administrative Council is an official school organization com- posed of five students and five faculty members. They meet to discuss and take action upon general administrative problems and matters of school policy. Six of the ten members are automatically selected because of position. They are: Mr. Mitchell, principal; Mr. Cox, vice-principal; Mr. Bratton, dean of Boys; Mrs. Frodsham, registrar; Mrs. Rodman, director of student body activities; Billy Niepoth, student body pres- ident. These six invite four other students to join the group—one ad- ditional senior, Bill Mickelson; two juniors, Alta Siebe and Delbert Blackketter; one sophomore, Beverly Ricketts. Regular meetings are held every Wednesday morning before school, and special meetings at other times when it is necessary to complete the business before the group. Some of the problems which are taken up by the Council are definitely settled there. Major problems are dis- cussed and then a recommendation is made which is referred to the fac- ulty as a whole, or to the student body. The work of the Administrative Council this year has been concerned with discussion and action to improve attendance and tardiness records; to improve conduct in assemblies; to enforce and study ineligibility rules; to handle cases referred from Student Court; to award service certificates to pupils for outstanding service to the school, and to make other awards. The Administrative Council is not a closed corporation, for anyone having a matter which he would like to bring before the Council is en- couraged to schedule a time for such presentation. Its purpose is to co- operatively discuss problems and matters of policy affecting the school. Back Row—C. Maloon, B. Barnes. F. Broadhurst, N. Nelson, P. Bosetti, N. Anderson, D. Perkins, M. Killin, Miss Schwabecher. Front Row—R. Turpin, A. Lauer, M. Pool. M. Turpin, S. Yarber, E. Rule, C. Mankins, M. Caid. Without pictures—Charles Volonte, Laura Butcher, Wilma Boomgarden. JOURNALISM Miss Schwabecher was the adviser for the journalism class this year. The Lumberjack was issued every two weeks. Members of the class wrote stories about different school activities for the Sugar Pine when they took place, as well as for the Lumberjack. The school paid for a page in the special G. I. edition of the Sugar Pine. The journalism class wrote the copy for the school’s pages. The class had several different sales to pay for the banquet which was held at the club Saturday, March 10. LUMBERJACK BEING MADE Writing copy, stenciling Cartoonist Mimeographing Assembly line Senior High Back How—D. Gooderham, V. Langley, W. Boomgaiden, M. Zoller, C. Connelly, S. Mahoney, A. Siebe, E. Douglae, H. Wun- derlich, D. Isbel, B. Mickelson, J. Keeling. Front Row—R. Collier, B. Smith, M. Larter, M. Pool, A. Welch, V. Guzman, S. Perez, P. Baxley, A. Florez. D. Coberly, V. Roper. HONOR ROLL This year Westwood High has accorded recognition to outstanding students by placing their names on Honor Rolls. These students deserve to be honored for they displayed good citizenship in the classroom throughout the semester and, according to their teachers’ judgment, they earnestly tried to live up to their capabilities and turned out work superior to that of the average student. Two honor rolls were devised: one for junior high and one for senior high students. The following criteria were used to judge the students: Subject Achievement, Work Habits, Responsibility and Social Concern. The top 15% of the junior high section comprised one list and the top 15% of the senior high section comprised the other. So far, two lists have been published: one for the semester ending January 26, and one for the quarter ending April 6. Junior High Back Row—J. Lusker, J. Diggle, P. Cald- well. L. Fregoso, B. Butcher. A. Favero. D. Andreoni. C. Niepoth. A. Carlson, S. Paint- er. F. Gregory. B. Sims. M. Cyr, S. Avery. M. Fregoso, I. Londagin. I. Lor. dag in. Front Row—J. Bascom, M. Beckwith. L. Florez, F. Roper, R. VanBlaricom, D. Siev- ers. C. June, J. Moore. M. Kennedy, J. Johnson, F. Atkins. RADIO PLAY Mary and the Fairy Leit to right—Marian Zoller, Mari© Pool, Pauline Baxley, Darline Purdy, Delores Saia, Alice Lauer. The dramatics class this year had two major plays and several one- acts under production. In the fall the play “Nine Girls”, a psychological murder story, was produced. Ramona Turpin did outstanding character work as “Mary”, a college girl who murders two of her sorority sisters. Alice Lauer played “Eve”, the sorority sister who stumbles onto the solution of the crime. Others in the cast were Frieda Phipps, Nova Phipps, Velda Rop- er, Marie Pool and Jo Earp. The Spring production, “Spider Island”, had to be cancelled at the last moment due to the fact that one student in the play had to move away. The Senior Class kept dramatics rolling in the Spring with the pro- duction of a comedy, “Brother Goose,” in May. Two one-acts and one radio play were produced publicly. These were “Orville’s Big Date”, “G-Ladies”, and “Mary and the Fairy”. shotput McConnell melancholy DOUBLE-X MURDER R. Turpin, A. Lauer, F. Phipps in Nine Girls . Spider Island set Band Front Row—C. June, D. Gooderham, J. Lounsbury, C. Niepoth, A. Carlson, D. Outright, B. Maresch, J. J. Craig, G. Zoller, L. D. Yarber, Hart. BAND - ORCHESTRA Composed mostly of eighth, ninth and tenth graders this year, the band, under the supervision of Mi3s Weber, furnished music for our football and basketball games, rallies and assemblise. As so many of the members were lower classmen, future bands should contain many cap- able people. The dance orchestra was reorganized this year as a school activity with the money being put into a fund for orchestral use. Much new mus- ic has been purchased with the money. A new addition to the orchestra was the bass viol. The orchestra furnished music for many of the school dances. Miss Weber. Charles Watkins, Howard Lance. Wayne Gleason, Jack O'Connor, Wayne Menke, Philip Shook, Shirley Mahoney. R. O. H. Back Row-E. Tyler, C. Haas. Mrs. Smith, J. Harris, H. Wunderlich, C. Connelly, S. Mahoney, A. Siebe. Middle Row—J. Valley. D. Bosetti, A. Welch. V. Graff, N. Morini, F. Gregory, D. Outright, D. Beavers, M. Pool. Front Row—F. Tyler. G. Colombero. N. Stevens, M. Schulz, E. Rusk, M. Zoller, C. Mankins, B. Maresch, V. Simmons, E. Hermreck, D. Kuntz, L. Butcher. R. O. H. The Royal Order of Homemakers, having as President, Hilda Wun- derlich; Vice President, Jessie Harris; Secretary and Treasurer, Vera Graff; and adviser, Mrs. Smith; started the season with an initiation on October 19, and another one on February 8. They had quite a few sales and celebrated Saint Patrick’s Day with a dance on March 16. On April 27, they cooked and served the Tri-Y banquet, and gave a Mother’s Tea on May 11. They also attended a conference held in Red Bluff for Homemakers. President....................Hilda Wunderlich Vice President..................Jessie Harris Secretary, Treasurer .............Vera Graff Advisor ......................Mrs. L. Smith ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff, under the editorship of Marie Pool, worked very hard to get out an annual. Meetings were held every Thursday after school for this purpose. Alice Lauer w as Senior Editor. Money for the annual was raised through advertising, under the sup- ervision of John Boss, Shirley Mahoney and Alta Siebe, and through selling subscriptions, conducted by Colleen Connelly and Jo Earp, and by holding dances and sales, sponsored by the Annual Staff. Annual Staff Back Row—Mr. McConnell, E. Serna, N. Nelson, J. Boss, M. Turpin, M. Pool. R. Turpin, A. Lauer. W. Gleason, B. Nie- poth. Middle Row—J. Kent. N. Earp, J. Hart. V. Langley, C. Connelly. A. Siebe, S. Mahoney, N. Stevens. Front Row—L. Haueter, G. Irwin, R. Godinez, M. Rodman, P. Dempsey. TRI-Y Top Row—V. Bangle. H. Wunderlich. C. Connelly, S. Mahoney, A. Siebe, V. Langley, M. Pool, Mrs. Clagett. Middle� Row—L. Znidarsic, P. Newman, J. Valiev, D. Bosetti, V. Graff, N. Morini, R. Hermreck, B. Foster, E: Farney, B. Foster. Bottom Row—N. Stevens, C. Haas, E. Rusk, M. Zoller, C. Mankins, B. Maresch, V. Simon, E. Hermreck, D. Kuntz, L. Butcher. TRI-Y The purpose of Tri-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school, church and community, high standards of Christian living. Some of the activities sponsored by Tri-Y were a dance, a party and initiation, Mother-Daughter Banquet, a party, skating party, and a Hi- Y-Tri-Y party given by Tri-Y. The officers for the year were: President.................Colleen Connelly Vice President...............Nona Stevens Secretary.................Shirley Mahoney Treasurer......................Alta Siebe HI-Y “To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian character”—such is the pledge made by the Hi-Y boys. With Ralph Lopez as president, Wayne Gleason as vice- president, and Norman Nelson as secretary, the boys assisted the school's social life with movies and a dance., Five of the boys attended a student convention in Orland with adviser Wes Bratton. HI-Y Top Row—R. Barnes, E. Martins . D. Franklin. Mr. Bratton, J. Webb. W. Menke. R. Lopez. Bottom Row—C. Maloon, B. Niepoth. E. Serna, W. Gleason. J. O'Connor, R. Haas, N. Nelson. Members not in picture—F. Broadhurst, B. Barnes. H. Huddleston. B. Jarrard, C. Wat- kins, B. Brady, P. Shook. SPORTS TENT for HOT DOGGERS BIG GAME INTEREST BIG GAME AUTOS NEITHER RAIN, nor SLEET, nor SNOW SHIP-SHAPE MULL1NSTOO On the dotted line Laugh and the world laughs with you; Weep, and you weep alone; For this brave old earth must borrow its mirth, It has trouble enough of its own. —Ella W. Wilcox Back Row. left to riaht—B. Davis, R. Crowder, J. ViUalovos, C. Morton. B. Lance, D. Dunn, J. Brush. C. Volonte, P. Bosetti, Coach Rath. Middle Row—R. Barnes, D. Miley, J. Watson, D. Williams, B. Foster, J. Shumate. M. Freemyers, N. Anderson. Bottom Row—B. MacDonald. B. Ferguson, J. Keeling, H. Lance, R. Haas, C. Chavez, F. Florez. FOOTBALL In football we have to cry this year. A team whittled by the Armed Forces, injuries, and ineligibility did not produce a winning season. The football squad lost some “tough” ones, but it gave good account of it- self as best it could. We started out with a bang by beating Lassen 6—0 in a practice game, but thereafter we could not quite manage to push over winning scores. The schedule and scores are as follows: VARSITY There......Westwood 7 ....... Lassen 0 There......Westwood 0 ....... Alturas 6 There.......Westwood 0 ..... Orland 20 Here........Westwood 6 Alumni 0 Here........ .Westwood 0 _____ Lassen 18 SECOND STRING GAMES There Lassen 6 There . Chico 6 There Westwood 7 Lassen 0 Here . Chico 6 Facing camera, left to right—R Crowder F. Florez. C. Morton. D. Dunn. C. Volonte, J. Brush, B. Ferguson. J. Keeling, B. Lance. B. Foster. J. Shumate, J. ViUalovos. A TEAM, left to right—Jesse Shu- mate. Ray Crowder. Don Williams, Charles Morton, Dick Dunn, Charles Volonte, Jack O'Connor, Bill Mickel- son, Bill Niepoth, Bill Davis. Coach Rath. B TEAM, left to right—Ralph Lopez, Jamie Guzman, Don Miley, Delbert Blackketter, Albert Ceaglio, Paul Bosetti, Robert Gibson, Wayne Menke, Bob Ferguson, Coach Rath. C TEAM, left to right—Pat Casias, Charles Gentry, Norman Nelson, Bob MacDonald, Frank Broadhurst, Joe Ramirez, Eugene Serna, Jack Powers, David Lauer, Aldo Sordi, Coach Menke. 1 D TEAM, left to right—Bruce Beck- er, George Guess. Tony Musso, Bill Jarrard, Glenn Irwin, Royce Nobles, LowellHaueter, Stanley Blackket- ter, Coach Menke, Wilburn Baxley. BASKETBALL The basketball season had plenty of spark and life. The Westwood Lumberjacks were hampered by the lack of the town auditorium for home games, until late in the season, but they showed good ability else- where. The B team proved to be the Westwood pride and joy by winning 4 out of 7 games. It lost the closely fought championship to Lassen, how- ever. The A's lest several “heartbreakers”, but they seemed not able to muster enough balls through the hoop to make a winning tally. They won one game of a double-header at Alturas and dropped close ones to Greenville, Quincy and Redding. The Westwood C basketball team provided us with solace against Susanville. After dropping tight games with Greenville and Quincy, it popped up as the victor in the annual Lassen-Westwood battle. Outstanding players for the season were Chuck Volonte of the A team, Albert Ceaglio and Don Miley for the B team, Joe Ramirez and Jack Powers for the C team. Lowell Haueter was the outstanding play- er for the D team. THE SCHEDULE A TEAM Jan. 5 Westwood (there).. - 19 Greenville 24 Jan. 6 Westwood (there).... 27 Tournament Lassen 39 Oroville 49 Jan. 19 Westwood (there).. 20 Modoc 32 Jan. 20 Westwood (there).. - .. 21 Modoc 18 Feb. 9 Westwood (there).... 26 Qumcy 27 Feb. 16 Westwood (there).. 29 Lassen 44 Feb. 25 Westwood (here).... .. 19 Redding _ 22 Mar. 2 Westwood (here).... 19 Lassen 30 B TEAM Jan. 5 Westwood (there).. 29 Greenville 32 Jan. 6 Westwood (there).... 24 Tournament Lassen 22 Oroville 24 Jan. 19 Westwood (there).. 39 Modoc 22 Jan. 20 Westwood (there).. 24 Modoc 18 Feb. 9 Westwood (there).... 32 Quincy 15 Feb. 16 Westwood (there).. .. 30 Lassen 36 Feb. 25 Westwood (here).. 36 Redding 28 Mar. 2 Westwood (here).... 22 Lassen 30 C TEAM Dec. 15 Westwood (there). 13 Lassen 19 Jan. 5 Westwood (there).... .. 20 Greenville 11 Jan. 19 Westwood (there).. .. 11 Modoc 26 Jan. 20 Westwood (there).. Modoc 24 Fpb. 9 Westwood (there).... 16 Quincy 18 Feb. 16 Westwood (there).. 22 Lassen 18 Mar. 2 Westwood (here).... 20 Lassen 12 D TEAM The D team played two games, bc� th with Lassen. Lassen was victorious on both occasions. Several other practice games were played with the 7th and 8th grade teams at Westwood. The armed forces claimed Boys’ Block W president, Charles Morton and vice president, Billy Foster, leav- ing secretary, Charles Volonte and treasurer. Bob Ferguson, to carry on. The most sensational thing that the organization sponsored this year was the boxing tournament with Susan- ville; they also held the Halloween dance, at which they sold coke. The annual Block W banquet was held in May. The Girls’ Block W is an organiza- tion composed of the girls who have earned enough points for, and have received, their block letter. In order to earn the block, the girls must par- ticipate in enough sports to earn 1,000 points. To get a star 1,300 points are needed. This year there were only two members, Vincie Guzman and Sole- dad Perez. Bob Ferguson, Chuck Volonte, Chcrrlei Morton, Dick Dunn, John Villalovos, Jim Keeling. Coach Rath. SKI PATROL The army this year contributed about $1,000 worth of ski and moun- taineering equipment to our ski patrol in recognition of the training work being done for pre-induction. About 1300 man-miles have been traveled in all snow conditions by this group, getting training in compass and map reading, rescue work in first-aid and avalanche cases, living in snow, and skiing with heavy packs. The patrol is equipped for temperatures of 30 below zero and has traveled about 250 man-miles in storm, part of which was a bliz- zard at an 8,000 foot elevation. It has never had an accident, but is pre- pared in first-aid and transportation of the injured and stands ready to do rescue work in conjunction with the army in case of plane crashes in this area in winter. GIRLS' SKI PATROL Front Row—Violet Bangle, Shirley Mahoney, Colleeu Connelly, Hilda Wunderlich. Back Row—M r e. Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell, Miss Anderson. Back Row—Colleen Connelly, Gloria Colombero, Shirley Mahoney, Alta Siebe. Front Row—Norma Morini, Margaret Turpin, Miss Schow, Soledad Perez. G. A. A. With Soledad Perez as president, Marie Pool as vice-president, Shir- ley Mahoney as secretray, Colleen Connelly as treasurer, Alta Siebe as recorder, Norma Morini as sports manager, and Gloria Colombero as athletic manager, the year 1944-1945 proved to be very successful for the G. A. A. The adviser of the group was Miss D. Schow. The G. A. A. got off to a good start with volleyball as their first sport and bowling, basketball, baseball, tennis, archery, and badminton throughout the rest of the year. The annual Sadie Hawkin’s Dance and assembly was given on March 23, and was said to be one of the bes(t. The main highlight of the assem- bly was a fashion show featuring fashions from Dog Patch. The G. A. A. was invited to attend a play-day in Susanville on April 21, from 10 :00 to 3:00. Basketball was the main event. Back Row—G. Zoller, H. Wunderlich, A. Siebe, S. Mahoney. V. Langley, G. Hodges, A. Carlson, M. Bow- man. B. Ricketts. C. Connelly. Third Row—Miss Schow. S. Perez, V. Guzman, V. Roper, J. Brush, P. Gleason. G. Colombero. A. Wolch7 V. Grati, D. Bosetti, J. Valley. Second Row—W. Craig. D. Gardiner, R. VanBlaricom. F. Roper. M. Pool. R. Turpin, F. Gregory, V. Bangle, M. Turpin, D. Cutright, B. Beavers. Front Row—B. Maresch. M. Zoller. L. Ramirez. L. Butcher. D. Kuntz, C. Haas, N. Stevens, L. Yarber, C. Niepoth, N. Morini, E. Rusk. W. Rowland. L. Junker. Track Team Top Row—A. Sordi, N. Nelson, C. Morton, D. Miley, J. Guzman. A. Ceaglio, B. Gonzales, D. Dunn, B. Nie- poth, H. Lance, C. Martinez, W. Menke, I. Villalovos. Coach Rath. Bottom Row-M. Knight, G. Lujan, M. Benavides, P. Casias, G. Serna, K. Giannotti, P. Bosetti, B. Ferguson, C. Volonte, J. Shumate. C. Watkins, P. Shook. J. Webb. BASEBALL-TRACK At the time the Chipmunk” went to pres the plans for track and baseball were very indefinite. However, baseball games with Greenville, Susanville and Red Bluff were envisioned. A practice game was played with the Westwood 20-30 Club. Baseball players who had suits and looked promising at the time the annual went to press were Bob Fergu- son, Jesse Shumate, Dick Dunn, Charles Volonte, Bill Mickelson, Paul Bosetti, Harry Huddleston, Charles Gentry, John Villalovos, Marion Freemyers, Don Williams, Jim Keeling and Darwin Crawford. Coach Rath stated that possible track meets depended on the results of inter- class meets in May. Top Row — M. Benavides. G. Lujan, W. Gleason. J. O’Connor. J. Guzman. B. Gonzales. A. Ceaqlio D Dunn. D. Miley. C. Morion. B. Niepoth. W. Menke, J. Webb. Coach Rath. Middle Row—N. Nelson T. Musso. L. Garrett. G. Serna. S. Roe. C. Volonte. B. Ferguson. P. Bosetti. J Shu- mate. D. Franklin, B. Mickelson. Bottom Row—D. Crawford. M. Freemyers. R. Haas. P. Casias, J. Keeling. P. Shook. K. Giannotti. M. Knight. J. Villalovos, H. Lance. B. Barbour. Baseball Team Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball Back Row -B. Jeffries, J. Cyr. J. Doering, R. Bridges. E. Kreuger, J. Sanders. R Rucker, II. Godinez, M. Visinoni, M. Wunderlich, R. Diggs, Mr. McConnell. Middle Row—C. Bollinger, L. Boset- ti. J. Camacho, M. Giannotti. L. Gu man, E. Beadnell, A. Garcia. M. Hibbs. J. Carlson, H. Collins. H. Baxley, R. MacDonald, R. Coleman, F. Reginato, M. Rodman. Front Row—R. Lounsbuiy, B. Maffi, M. Lewis. P. Dempsey, E. Maxwell. A. Collier. D. Blackketter. F. Stop- oel, R. Vernon. Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball After several weeks of practice the 7th and 8th grade basketball teams swarmed to Susanville to trounce the arch enemy, Roosevelt Grammar School by high scores. Four games were played, there being first and second strings for each grade’s team. Westwood took all four contests in the tournament. Later in the season the Susanville team trav- eled to Westwood for the second tournament at the town auditorium. Westwood wou three of the games easily, but dropped the game with the first string eighth grade team. However, the score was close—24 to 31. The Westwood team that had formerly played second string was pitted against the Roosevelt first string in order that they might have better competition for their height. Mr. McConnell again coached the seventh and eighth grade teams. TENNIS Tennis started out this year with the repairing and buying of equip- ment. The courts were swept and put in shape. Mr. Nixon is still the coach of tennis and he wrote to Chico, Oroville and Susanville. Oroville said it would schedule games. Those out for tennis in junior high were Morris Rodman, Pat Dempsey, Richard Zoller, Richard Coleman, David Edwards, Ralph Diggs, Earl Beadnell, August Collier. Those out for the senior high team were Jack O’Connor, Norman Nelson, Charles Morton, Jesse Shumate, Charles Volonte, Dick Dunn, David Lauer and Don Mil- ey. Boys' Tennis Bock Row—R. Zoller. E. Bead- nell, L. Bosetti, R. Diggs, M. Wunderlich. J. Shumate, W. Gleason. N. Nelson, B. Jefiries, B. Bouyear. B. Niepoth. Middle Row—J. Doering, C. Mor- ton. D. Miley, T. Musso, M. Knight, J. O'Connor, C. Volonte, D. Lauex, G. Serna. B. Mickel- son, P. Shook. Front Row—H. Baxley. R. Louns- bury. F. Stoppel. I WESTWOOD CLUB A new Westwood institution for modern service to the public. COFFEE SHOP Dining Room for Private Parties OPERATED BY J. R. Bartlett Company Ebenhack's Drug Store If you need it . . . We have it Stationery ... Envelopes. .. Combs Film... Shampoos... Prescriptions Cards... Gifts... Scenic Post Cards 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 ROGNON STUDIO ★ ★★ Wishes Success to the Class of ’45 Westwood Service Company Storage .. Batteries.. Car Washing Complete Overhauling . . . Tires Spare Parts . . . Repair Jobs Recapping ALL WORK GUARANTEED W. J. Tunison Vern Ricketts Sylvian HEALD'S Beauty Shop Business College and Secretarial School Is a Progressive Institution • PERMANENTS • WAVESETS ★ • SHAMPOOS • MANICURES Write for Information • FACIALS J. E. STERNER, Manager 14th Street at K All Beauty Aids Sacramento California IF IT’S A NEW DRESS YOU NEED BENNETT'S Can Fit You For Any Occasion We Also Have Accessories for Any Dress All Types of Clothing Available Socks . . Slacks . . Shirts Penny Saver Variety Store EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT A SAVING! Ash Street Phone 5852 WESTWOOD BAKERY CAKES... PIES ... BREADS PASTRIES WESTWOOD STORE THE FURNITURE CENTER ★ ★ ★ FURNITURE . . . DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS APPLIANCES Westwood, Calif. Telephone 423 COMPLIMENTS of FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY COMPANY You'll find CHARLIE MONROE'S famous smile at the Westwood Laundry Westwood Bowling Alley Westwood Skating Rink KILPATRIC SONS Groceries . . . Meats Vegetables PHONES: Office _________________________ 412 Meat Department ..................... 451 Vegetable Department ................ 262 WASHERS GENERAL ELECRIC IRONERS REFRIGERATORS ZENITH SPARTON RADIOS Boats... Sporting Equipment... Motors Ranges... Appliances... Heaters Hardware.... Paint Furniture KILPATRIC SONS HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Phones 429-423 EHORN'S PHARMACY NEW METHOD CLEANERS ★ Phone 436 EMERGENCY 3082 ★ Dry Cleaning and Pressing ★ BIG STORE 9 a. m. . . . 6 p. m. BIRCH STREET Phone 5701 Compliments ★ of Compliments WESTWOOD INSURANCE SERVICE of WESTWOOD THEATRE ★ ★ Phone 209 Alan Wolford Congratulations on the 1945 Chipmunk COFFEY STUDIOS Corvallis, Oregon APPRECIATION ★ ★ ★ On behalf of the student body, the annual staff wishes to thank the fol- lowing people for their assistance in trying to make the yearbook a suc- cess: Mr. Coffey, Mr. McConnell, Mr. Mitchell and Max Wunderlich for photography; the Sugar Pine Press for the photo offset and print- ing; Mr. McConnell, adviser, for his help; the students who sold annuals, and sold at sales; Mr. Mitchell and the faculty for their cooperation. Go into the game Westwood High, and we'll fight 'til the last foe is vanquished. The colors so bright keep in sight, and the victory will soon be ours. Each one on the team nobly fights, and the school as a whole is behind them. Go into the game Westwood High, Oh, Westwood High, Oh, Westwood High, Fight on forever. CLASS OF 1945 SENIOR WILL Westwood High, we’ll sing a song for yoi Westwood High, forever brave and true Victory will always be our aim, for our dear old Westwood High. So, boys and girls, come sing a song of £ for we're on to victory. We will always give our very best, for our dear old Westwood High. I, Norman Anderson, leave the memory of my first sea voyage to Bud Barbour. I, Violet Bangle, leave my shape to anyone who hasn't one. I, Bob Barnes, will my place in journalism to Charles Maloon. I, Opal Bonner, will my gift of gab to Peggy Caldwell. I, Jerry Brush, will try hair cut to Stan Roe. I, Ray Crowder, leave my basketball ability to next year's team. I, Elizabeth Douglas, leave my attendance record to Wayne Stradley I, Dick Dunn, will my composure to Wayne Menke. I, Lowell Enos, leave Feenamint to the peacelovers of Westwood. 1, Bob Ferguson, leave my beard to Mac Lewis. I, Bill Foster, will Betty to the wolves of Susan ville. I, Vincie Guzman, will my bookkeeping ability to Noni Stevens. I, Wayne Gleason, will my carrots and carrot juice to Bugs Bunny. 1, Bill Haws, will my freckles to Mary Lou Purdy. I, Rosella Hermreck, will my freedom to the lucky man. I, Bud Lance, will my scrubbing ability to the Westwood girls. 1, Alice Lauer, will my collection of laughs to Pauleen Foote. I, Ralph Lopez, will my present job to Morris Rodman. 1, Jeannine Lounsbury, leave my sense of humor to Shirley Yarber. 1, Major McDonald, will my shortness to Don Williams. I, Bill Mickelson, leave my studiousness to Frank Broadhurst. I, Don Miley, leave my seat in the theater to my successor. I, Charles Morton, will my way with women to Jesse Shumate. I, Bill Niepoth, will my dancing ability to the girls who follow me. I, Soledad Perez, leave my sports achievements to Velda Roper. I, Marie Pool, leave my memories to anyone with two cents. I, Maxine Tipton, will my ability to hold a mem to Darline Purdy. I, Margaret Turpin, leave my artistic ability to the Lumbeijack. I, Ramona Turpin, will my weight to Shirley Mahoney. I, John Villalovos, will my muscle to Norman Nelson. I, Ardith Welch, will my curly blonde hair to Jimmy Guzman. SUGAR PINK PRISS WESTWOOD. CALIFORNIA V • ' v Y'v , • � iV.VV JSInB w T-yrr --ft • •:, . v { 1 t • ■■'. . H ’ Vv .‘-•V.i ,!: ' • •; � ?: •; iVi Kv:v k •y� vt ! -t.v-V |‘F« •• v 0vV.X . iW• ii.:•.- •'■' iV;• ■ ';•■ v: 1 y.VAv v. ••.W V! .: 2WH •V V .v .•ViW, !� :. v. • •• •« •� •! •� . V W.W • .v 7.v.v . • ;•'. V � $$ BR kIJM i i i i i .1. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------