Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

0 VOLUMNE XXXI Published by Associated Students of WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Editor........Shirley Mahoney Business Mgr...Colleen Connelly IN MEMORIAM MAX WUNDERLICH, JR. JUNE 10, 1931—DECEMBER 30. 1945 Endeared to his fellow students by his unselfish service and sincere friendship, Max occupied a prominent place in the hearts of his many friends and in school activities. A member of the Band, Hi-Y, Ex. Committee, Athletic Manager ior two semesters General Manager of the Junior Red Cross in 1943-44, and winner of the an- nual American Legion Citizenship Award in 1944-45, his passing left an emptiness in the lives of all who were privileged to know him. 2 Because of her sympathy and sensitiveness as dean of girls; because of her proficiency as a teacher in the classroom; because of her competence as senior adviser; and because her friendship and sincere interest are extended to all members of the student body, the Chipmunk staff dedicates this 1946 edition to Miss Josephine Camp. RONALD W. COX. Superintendent and Principal Pniucipal'4. MeMoqe Just average is not enough. A runner improves by bettering his best time. A jumper improves by bettering his best mark. A team improves by bettering its best played game. Each of us improves by extending performance beyond his previous best. To just get by, to do just average work falls short. Seek high goals, high levels of accomplishment. Make each performance your best. With it all have fun. Dream dreams. Build satisfaction through achievement and service. Build happiness through good relationships with associates and friends. The world has a high place for each who does his best. Seek that place with the effort and idealism that show the stature you have attained. TOP ROW—Mr. Bristol, Science, Aeronautics; Mr. Wade. Band. Basic 7B. Math; Mr. Scarlett, P. E., Mech. Drawing, Arts Crafts; Mr. Menke. Shop, Basketball; Mr. Gammons, Basic 8B, 10A, Citizenship; Mr. Maggiora, Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Math, Typing; Mr. Rice. P. E., Basic 8C, Citizenship. MIDDLE ROW—Mr. Bratton, Vice Principal. Basic 12B, Dean of Boys: Mrs. Bratton, Library; Miss Martin, Homemaking. Mental Hygiene. Nutrition; Miss Schow, Girls' P. E.; Mrs. Bangle, Office; Mrs. Rod- man, Student Activities. Spanish. World Geography, Math 8A; Miss Camp, Dean of Girls, Basic 9B( 12C, Dramatics; Mr. Nelson, Chipmunk, Basic IOC, 9C. Journalism. BOTTOM ROW—Mrs. Clagett, Math. Basic 9A: Miss Glissman. Office; Miss Mastin, Typing, Office Practice, Basic 10B; Mrs. Huggins. Basic 8A. 11C, Citizenship; Mrs. Anger, Basic 7A. 11B, Math; Mrs. Frods- ham, Registrar, Advanced Math, Geometry; Miss Stomach, Arts 6 Crafts, Sewing, Mech. Drawing, Basic 7B. MR. BRATTON Vice-Principal MISS CAMP Dean of Girls MRS. RODMAN Director Student Activities MRS. FRODSHAM Registrar —ROGNON PHOTO The curve, the shape of newly-fallen snow, The quiet calm of white-mantled pines—the deep Strong cadence of a winter brook—these reap Man's troubles from his mind, in beauty steep His soul, and he knows a taste of Heaven here below. 6 £ enL i Rectum Que i What SEPT. 10—When everyone came back to school full of thoughts and inspirations. SEPT. 13—When we had only gone to school a week and we had a vacation already. (Institute). OCT. 19—When the Seniors sold us their pies, cakes and candies, and we wondered how long we were going to live. OCT. 26—When the Hi-Y and Tri-Y gave their joint initiation pnd a dance followed after. What f a mess. ... • � OCT. 30—When we gave our first Hallowe'en Carnival since the war. NOV. 9—When we gave our Big Game Rally and everybody yelled his lungs out. NOV. 10—When our brave Lumberjacks motored over to Susanville with Victory in mind but came home defeated. NOV. 16—When the Boys' Block W gave a dance with the auditorium full of our school colors. DEC. 7—When the Band gave a Victory Dance in honor of Dec. 7, 1941. DEC. 12—When the Dramatics class qave their first play. 'Tilly From Texas. DEC. 15—When Chico-Lassen-West wood had a basketball tournament. Who came out on bot- tom ? ? Could it have been Westwood ? ? DEC. 21—When the Sophomores gave the traditional Christmas Dance and when Christmas Vaca- tion began. . . . Two weeks of bliss. JAN. 18—When the Juniors gave the Star-Dust Dance, with stars hanging from the ceiling— Stars in your eyes. JAN. 28—V hen tho semester ended and one-half the year was gone. FEB. 15—When Cupid swung from the stage, making eyes at all the beautiful girls dancing. MAR. 2—When the Westwood G. A. A. invited the Lassen G. A. A. over for a playday. Poor Lassen ! I MAR. 29—When the Seniors thrilled us with the three-act mystery of Wings Over Washington. MAY 10—W'hen all the girls chased their man all over town for the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. MAY 24—When our track team went to Sacramento to participate in the All-State Track Finals. MAY 31—When the Jr. and Sr. gave one heck of a Picnic at the Lake. JUNE 7—When the Juniors and Seniors sweated out the last hour wondering whether the Prom would get done in time. JUNE 8—When the Seniors held their Banquet and stuffed themselves full of food. JUNE 13—When the Freshmen finally got out of Jr. High. JUNE 14—When those hi-tootin' Seniors finally marched down the aisle to the future. 8 BILL BARBOUR MISS CAMP JIM KEELING Class President 4 Ski Team 1. 2 Service 4 Senior Adviser Transferred Klamath Hiqh. Oregon 2 Football 2. 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Boxing 3 Student Body Pres. 4 Student Court 3. 4 Hi-Y 4 Ex. Committee 4 Administrative Council 4 Senior Play 4 Block W 2. 3. 4 Vice Pres. 4 Assembly Committee 4 ALBERT CEAGLIO Class Vice Pres. 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Football 3 Track 2 ERNESTINE RUSK G: A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Treas. 2. Publicity Mgr. 4 Girls' Block W 4 R. O. H. 1. 2. 3. 4 Treas. 2 Tri-Y 2. 3. 4 Ex. Committee 2 Asst. Student Body Yell Leader 3. 4 Student Court 4. Clerk 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 Assembly Committee 4 Class Song Leader 3 Class Song and Yell Leader 4 Senior Play 4 LOUISA RAMIREZ G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Tri-Y 4 Girls' Block W 4 (Sec. 4) Class Treasurer 4 Chorus 4 ALTA SIEBE Sec. Sr. Class 4 Annual Staff 2, 3. 4 G. A. A. Recorder 3, 4 G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 R. O. H. 1. 2. 3 Tri-Y 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3 Senior Class Play 4 Girls' Block W 4 Administrative Council 2. 3. 4 DELBERT BLACKKETTER WILMA BOOMGARDEN BILL BOUYEAR Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Tennis 3. 4 Baseball 4 Football 4 Administrative Council 3. 4 Senior Class Play 4 Trans. Park Rapids 3 R. O. H. 3. 4 Tri-Y 3. 4 G. A. A. 4 Football 4 Basketball 2 Tennis 3 Senior Play 4 EVELYN BRADY Trans. Quincy 3 G. A. A. 3 Tri-Y 4 ROBERT BRIDGES Baseball 4 PEGGY CALDWELL R. O. H. 4 Ex. Committee 4 GLORIA COLOMBERO G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Athletic Mgr. 3 Girls' Block W 4 President 4 R. O. H. 1. 2. 3. 4 Ex. Committee 4 COLLEEN CONNELLY R. O. H. 1. 2. 3. 4 President 2 G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Troa� . 3, Pro . 4 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3 Girl ' Block W 4 Annual Stall 2, 3, 4 Asst. Bu . Mgr. 2. Sale Mgr. 3, Bus. MgT. 4 Student Court 4 Ex. Committee 1, 4 Class Pros. 2 S. B. Vico Pros. 4 Ski Club 1. 4 Girls' Ski Patrol 3 Assembly Committee 4 Chorus 4 Prom. Committee 3. 4 DARWIN CRAWFORD Transferred Ororille Union High 2 Baseball 3. 4 Football 4 Student Court 4 WESLEY CURTEMAN Student Court 1 Projector Operator 1 DONALD DILL Baseball 4 CAROL GLEASON Lumberjack 1 . G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Dramatics 4 JACK GUESS Transferred Stilwell High. Oklahoma 2 Football 4 Baseball 3. 4 Basketball 4 GLORIA HODGES G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Lumberjack 2 RICHARD JACKSON Transferred El Cerreto High 3 Football 4 Senior Play 4 VERCINE LANGLEY Tri-Y 2. 3. 4 Annual Stall 3 Class President 3 G. A. A. 3. 4 Chorus 4 MERLYN LARTER Trans. Lassen Hi 3 Tri-Y 4 G. A. A. 1. 2 Chorus 4 Ex. Committee 3 R. O. H. 1. 2 SHIRLEY MAHONEY R. O. H. 1. 2. 3. 4 Tri-Y 2. 3. 4 Sec 3 G. A.’ A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Sec. 3. Sports Mgr- 4 Annual Stall Asst. Ed. 2. Bus. Mgr. 3, Editor 4 Band 1, 4 Class Vice Pres. 1 Girls' Block W 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Chorus 1. 4 Ski Club 4 Girls' Ski Patrol 3 Assembly Committee 4 Prom. Committee 3, 4 WAYNE MENKE Transferred Radiord. ginia 3 Football 4 Tennis 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4 Annual Stall 4 Sport Ed. 4 Snap Ed. 4 Student Court 3 Ski Club 4 Senior Play 4 Track 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Band 3. 4 Chorus 4 Vb- NORMA MORINI G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Sports Manager 3 Vice Pres. 4 R. O. H. 1 2. 3. 4 Tri-Y 3, 4 Secretary 4 Girls' Block W 4 Vice President 4 Senior Play 4 Student Body Sec. 4 Class Sec. 2, 3 Ex. Committee 4 Student Control 2 Prom. Committee 3, LEOLA PATTEN Transferred Tulsa, Okiaho- Tri-Y Chorus Chipmunk Stall Sales Manager Senior Editor Asst. Business Mgr. Senior Class Play G. A. A. Prom Committee MARIAN SCHULZ G. A. A. 1. 2 R. O. H. 1. 2. 3 Try-Y 2 JESS SHUMATE Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 1. 2 Ski Club 1. 2 Boys Block W 2. 3. 4 Publicity Manager 3. 4 Ex. Committee 4 Service 4 NONA STEVENS G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Girls' Block W 4 Treasurer 4 Tri-Y 2. 3. 4 Vice-President 3 R O. H. 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1, 4 Annual Stall 2, 3. .4 Senior Play 4 Journalism 2, 4 ETHEL TYLER R. O. H. 2. 3. 4 JERRY WATSON Transferred from Bishop High, 2 December. 1944 Football 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Executive Committee 3 Senior Play 4 SHIRLEY YARBER G. A. A. 1. 2 Student Court 3 Senim Qladd- TOP ROW—R. Jackson. W. Curtsman. D. Dill. D. Blackkstter, J. Watson. J. Guoss. W. Monks, J. Kssling. B. Bouysar. A. Ceaglio, R. Bridges. A. Visinoni. N. Villalovos. MIDDLE ROW—Miss Camp, L. Patten. A. Siebe. S. Mahoney, S. Yarber. V. Langley G. Colo tubero, G. Hodges. P. Caldwell. E. Tyler. Mr. Bratton. FRONT ROW—L. Ramires, C. Connelly, N. Stevens. W. Boomgarden. N. Morini, P. Gleason. M. Larter. E. Brady. E. Rusk. M. Schuls, D. Crawford. M. Cozsalio (not pictured). SENIORS Although the smallest class in school, the senior class of '46 was promi- nent in all extra-curricular activities. Seniors were represented in all organi- zations, including the following: Boys' Block W, Football; Basketball, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Girls' Block W, G. A. A., and Tri-Y. During their last year of high school, the seniors sponsored a cake, cookie, and coke sale in the fall; the annual Valentine's Day Dance in February; Wings Over Washington, successful mystei y comedy, in March; and they collaborated with the Juniors on the Junior-Senior picnic and the Junior-Senior prom. As the finale of their hectic twelve years of schooling, the thirty-three sen- iors will receive diplomas and best wishes from Westwood High School, June 14. Diplomas will bp mailed to Lewis Jackson, Herman Londagin, Mario Sordi, Arlo Warner, William Barbour, Jesse Shumate, and James Breedlove. Will I, Bill Barbour, Will my car (?) to anyone who wants to take the risk. I, Delbert Blackketter, Will my weight to Norman Nelson. I, Wilma Boomgarden, Will my glasses to Mary Lopez. 1, Bill Bouyear, Will Wilma Rowland to Melvin Knight. I, Evelyn Brady, Will my white rubber boots to the Foster twins. I, Bob Bridges, Will my wavy hair to John Cyr. I, Peggy Caldwell, Will my poise to Mary Glannini. I, Albert Ceaglio, Will by basketball ability to Wayne Gregory. I, Gloria Colombero, Will my long walk to Hilda Wunderlich. I, Colleen Connelly, Will my many activities to Frankie Roper. I, Skip Crawford, Will my height to Eugene Maxwell. 1, Wes Curteman, Will my position as projectionist to August Collier. I, Donald Dill, Will my ride from Chester to Carol J. June. I, Pat Gleason, Will my red hair to Lola Boomgarden. I. lack Guess, Will my geometry classes to Chuck Volonte. I, Gloria Hodges, Will my artistic ability to Lawrence Butcher. I, Richard Jackson, Will my driving ability to Eugene Sema. I, Jim Keeling, Will my gum chewing to Mrs. Frodsham. I, Vercine Langley, Will my bookkeeping ability to Eleanor Soli. I, Merlyn Larter, Will my never ceasing laughter to Jack O'Connor. I, Shirley Mahoney, Will my musical ability to Jackie Hart. I, Wayne Menke, Will my appetite and trumpet to Lowell Haueter. I, Norma Morini, Will my energy to Bruce Becker. I, Leola Patten, Will my Russian accent to Lorene Crowder. I, Louisa Ramirez, Will my squeaky huaraches to Miss Martin. I, Ernie Rusk, Will my athletic ability to Jessie Harris. I, Marian Schulz, Will my three periods with Mr. Bratton to Marion Freemyers. I, Jess Schumate, Will my old car to Bill Jarrard. I, Alta Siebe, Will my cold hands to Jack Clark. I, Nona Stevens, Will my height to Don Williams. I, Ethel Tyler, Will my men to Alice Carlson. I, Nick Villalovos, Will my football suit to Jerome Lauer. I, Jerry Watson, Will my voice to Frank Broadhurst. I, Shirley Yarber, Will my quietness to Nadine Gibson. 15 11 B— TOP ROW—P. Casias, K. Giannotti, W. Stradloy, W. Chandler, P. Bosstti, M. Freemyers, K. Hermo. H. Lance, E. Serna. E. Martinss. MIDDLE ROW—R. Barnes, C. Cutriaht, D. Coberley, M. Killin. D. Per- kins. C. Haas. D. Gooderham. R. Collier, M. Caid, A. Flore FRONT ROW—L. Junker, P. Terry. B. Foster, C. Norton, V. jGr , D. Bosetti. E. Famey, B. Foster. Mis Btricker. [}t 11C-. TOP Rj?W D- D. Isbell, H. Bagget, M. Knight. D. Franklin. J. O Connor. N. Nelson, L. Wilbur. F. Broadhurst. T. Diggle, S. Roe. R. Cooper. MIDDLE ROW—P. Shook, Mrs. Huggins. C. Volonte. P. Foote. M. At- kins, J. Harris, V. Simon, L. Crowder. M. Warren. FRONT ROW—H. Wunderlich, W. Rowland, B. Ricketts, M. Bowman, V. Roper. D. Madrid. E. Hermreck. M. Fisher. C. Lerwill. Starting early in November with the Junior Pow-Wow, the Juftfors proved themselves well on the way toward being one of the most activity-minded groups in school. Before the year was out, they had sponsored three dances, including the Junior-Senior Prom, two coke sales, several parties, and the Junior-Senior Picnic. The wide-awake officers of the class were David Isbell, President; Jack O'Connor, Vice-President; Maxine Bowman, Secretary; Vera Graff, Treasurer; Alice Florez, Yell Leader; and Rose Marie Collier, Song Leader. Individually the Juniors were represented in every activity in school. There were nine members on the football squad with Chuck Volonte as captain of the A Team. Jack O'Connor was president of Hi-Y and Hilda Wunderlich of Tri-Y. On the Administrative Council the eleventh grade was represented by Beverly Ricketts. Three Juniors were on the Student Control and three Juniors were in the High School Orchestra. Chuck Volonte and Paul Bosetti were the two representatives on the Ex. Committee. Miss Mary Strieker, the class adviser, worked very hard to make the year a success for the juniors. 17 The Sophomores, who, with their 72 members, made up the largest class in school, were led through a successful year by a capable, alert group of officers, made up of Jimmy Guzman, President; Aldo Sordi, Vice-President; Dorothy Outright, Secretary; Frieda Gregory, Treasurer; and Eleanor Soli, Song Leader. The Sophomores started out the year by presenting the Spook House at the annual Hallowe'en Carnival, which formerly had always been sponsored by the Seniors. The Assembly Singing Trophy was won this year by the Class of ”48”- repetition of their victory in the singing contest when they were seventh graders. The tenth grade, confronted with putting on the Christmas Dance, the first of their high school career, showed themselves very capable. Many sophomore boys took part in school athletics—12 were represented on the football team and 11 on the basketball teams. 10 A— TOP ROW—A. Sordi. K. Camacho. J. Sacco, R. Stone, C. Watkins, G. Irwin. T. Musso, W. Jarrard. MIDDLE ROW—Mrs. Bratton, B. Elliot, J. Guzman, D. Saia. W. Stone, D. Williams. D. Pitts, S. Serna. D. Ingersol, Mrs. Clagett. FRONT ROW—F. McCary, J. Hart, M. Cooper. E. Soli, I. Craig, D. Sievers. S. Jeffries, I. Covert. 10 B— TOP ROW—G. Guess, P. Lucero. F. Wright. J. Hackland, D. Tipton, R. Mathews, G. Cravens, R. Villalovos. ... . _ MIDDLE ROW—Miss Mastin. J. Powers, F. Latham. W. Bums, D. Wag- ner, C. Gentry. J. Ramirez, T. Luero. M „ FRONT ROW—I. Aldridge. D. Roberts. V. Gonzalez, N. Gibson. D. Holscher. R. Van Blaricom. D. Leister. J. Evans. 10 C— TOP ROW—S. Blackketter, L. Haueter. L. Atkins. B. Becker, B. Mac Donald. R. Cloud. T. Estacio. E. Marshall. MIDDLE ROW—Mr. Nelson. F. Roper, M. Caughman, R. Phillips. F. MaybeiTY, L. Lofton, R. Nobles, L. Yarber, A. Minshall. FRONT ROW—D. Silver. E. Reginato. S. Painter. F. Gregory. C. Nle- Doth. A. Carlson. B. Beavers. D. Cutright. TOP ROW—D. Gooderham, C. Parker, G. Hackland, L. Sing. SECOND ROW—Mr . Hsrmins Clagget, A. Garcia, B. Jollriss, W. Bow- man, M. Wunderlich, J. Lusker, M. Hibbs, H. Lindstrom. FRONT ROW—M. Jones, V. Le Ford, L. Breedlove. M. Kennedy. P. Cald- well, A. Favero, J. Sharon. D. Andreoni. TOP ROW—J. Doering. D. Chandler. R. Bridge . E. Krueger. C. More- house, A. Kaupanger, V. Krois, E. Beadnell, B. Sargent. MIDDLE ROW -Miss Camo, D. Martin, M. Giannini, S. Pari� , L. Malli, M. Cutright, J. Adams, J. Diggle, T. Elliot. FRONT ROW—P. Maltby, J. Noble . J. Ba com, M. Bouyear. E. Ca ia . B. Serna, M. Beckwith, J. Pool. 9 C— TOP ROW—L. Bosetti, R. Avery, R. Cooper. J. Sanders. B. Barrera. J. Camacho. L. Guzman, M. Giannotti. R. Green. MIDDLE ROW—Mr. Nelson, R. Rucker, J. Cyr, D. Conklin, B. Rhodes. L. Fregoso, J. Callegari, L. Florez. BOTTOM ROW —M. Re . C. June. F. Jones, R. Rader. M. Cooper, N. Brousseau. S. Roberts, M. Brent. The Freshman class had an active year with Ray Rucker as President. Assisting him were Louis Bosetti, Vice-President; Earl Beadnell, Treasurer; and Jo Ann Bascom, Secretary, with Lecho Guzman, Yell Leader, and Margie Coop- er, Song Leader, keeping their spirits up. The class sold novelties at the Hallowe'en Carnival,,had several coke sales and a Spring party. Mr. Robert Maggoria was class adviser. 19 The eighth grade started its activities cfi this year by having a cake sale. Later in the semester the members had a very successful class party, and second semester plans included another party and picnic. They sold magazine subscriptions for the Junior Red Cross, school caps and pennants lor the school rooting section, and ice cream at the Hallowe'en Carnival for the student body. Boys' and girls' athletic teams were organized and the games played gave good promise of good material for future school teams. It was a good year— lots of fun—lots of work—lots of friends. Much of the success of the program was due to the work of the class advisers and class officers who kept things going. Th« « officers were: Rogelio Godinez, President; David Edwards. c® resident; Donald Vernon, Secretary; Morris Rodman, Treasurer; Ronnie MacDonald and Fritz Stoppel, Yell Leaders; Anna Mae Pool and Helen Smith, Song Leaders; Mac Lewis, Ex-Committee Representa- ble. The class advisers were Miss Mastin and Mr. Bristol. 8 A— TOP ROW—G. Berlin, M. Lewis, D. Boomgarden, M. Van Blaricom, L. Van Leuven, E. Wilbur, R. Coleman, D. Edwards. B. Kannier, D. Oxford. THIRD ROW—Mrs. Huggins, L. Edgeworth, B. Alemeda, M. Rodman, R. Diggs, J. Carlson, M. Villalovos. SECOND ROW—G. Romero, I. Lcndagin, I. Londagin, J. Swanson, P. Stoppel. Waggs, S. Avery, A. Pool. FRONT ROW—D. Vernon, E. Maxwell, D. Blackketter, L. Tyler, L. Cloud. F. Stoppel. 8 B— BACK ROW- J. Florez. A. Collier. R. MacDonald. F. Gottardo. M. Visinoni, R. Godinez, L. Holscher, J. Scott, R. Vernon. THIRD ROW—Mrs. Rodman, C. Bollinger, M. Cyr, B. Gooden, R. Sloan, F. Cooper, B. Scoville, C. Tyler, L. Sullivan. SECOND ROW—J. Mooney, R. Coleman, M. Hetzel, C. Ramsey, A. Sanders, G. Lee, H. Powers, M. Fregoeo, F. Atkins. FRONT ROW—H. Martinez. J. Straube. R. Lambert, L. Schuldies, R. Wilson. M. Lara. B. Maffi. TOP ROW —G. Stanley, R. Smythe, F. Cockhan, R. Ricketts, L. Roper. W. Ceaglio, P. Crha. SECOND ROW—Miss Strieker, P. Cyr, B. Summers, R. Doering, J. Phelan, D. Demsher, T. Massey. N. Phipps. THIRD ROW—M. Lopez, L. Boomgarden, B. Chessir, J. Gibson, J. Bingham, V. Patten, E. Brown. FRONT ROW—W. Gregory, H. Tyler. V. Simon, J. Martinex, J. Caugh- man, R. Godinez. TOP ROW—B. Gooden, B. Robson. G. Martin. R. Purdy, J. Chandler C. Crowder. D. Olsen, Mr. Wade. ' MTODLE ROW—Miss Stemach. R. Ebenhack. J. Everson. S. Fisher D Bollinger. H. Terry. W. Siever, J. Lutrell. SBC9£® 3EwWrT?‘ C Rucker' E. Estacio, N. Jones. M. Jef- fries, W. Oxford, P. Foster. FRONT ROW—R. Romero. C. Howard. A. Hunter. G. Small. £ eo ntli Q'icuie The youngest class in school started out their high school career very successfully. The first event was the G. A. A. Big-Little Sisters' party, which all the girls attended. Being an active class, the seventh grade had several sales during the year and played quite a few basketball games with the sixth and eighth grades. A super picnic was held in May. Officers of the year are as follows: Bill Ceaglio, President; Jo Ann Gibson, Vice President; Jo Ann Phelan, Secretary; Rita Doering, Treasurer; Phyllis Fos- ter, Song Leader; Ruben Godinez, Executive Committee Rep.; and Frank Coch- ran, Yell Leader. Miss Stemach was class adviser. � Actuuiied- BACK ROW—Chuck Volonte, Jimmy Guzman, Max Wunderlich. Wayne Menke, Jesse Shumate. FRONT ROW—Rose Collier, Louis Bosetti, Colleen Connelly, Jim Keeling. Norma Morini, Don Williams. student d dif OjJjiceAA, Our Student Body Officers have been exceedingly capable as leaders of our Student Body. They are an essential part of our school and we are proud of the fine leadership and good fellowship which they have shown. We wish success in the future for those who have served us so well this year. President ............. Vice President......... Secretary.............. Treasurer................ Song Leader......;..... Yell Leader............ Business Manager.......... Asst. Business Manager Publicity Manager ..... Athletic Manager....... Asst. Athletic Manager .... Jim Keeling Colleen Connelly ...Norma Morini ...Don Williams ....Rose Collier .. Jimmy Guzman ... Chuck Volonte .... Wayne Menke ... Jesse Shumate ....Louis Bosetti Max Wunderlich 25 BACK ROW—I. Keeling. B. Ricketts. B. MacDonald. A. Siebe, D. Blackketter. FRONT ROW—Mr. Bratton. Mrs. Rodman. Mis. Frodsham. Miss Camp. The Administrative Council governs student affairs, makes laws, and helps solve problems facing the student body. It is composed of five faculty mem- bers and five students. Any student having a problem he wishes to present before the council can do so at the regular meeting Wednesday morning, or at the special meetings called for emergencies. The meetings of the council this year dealt with improving school activi- ties, establishing an individual service record for each student, awarding serv- ice certificates, dealing with student court habitual offenders, and improving tardiness and attendance records. Six members of the council are automatically selected because of position, and the other four members are'chosen by election. In the first group are Mr. Cox, Principal; Mr. Bratton, Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys; Miss Camp, Dean of Girls; Mrs. Frodsham, Registrar; Mrs. Rodman, Director of Student Body Affairs; and Jim Keeling, Student Body President. Those elected are; seniors, Alta Siebe and Delbert Blackketter; junior, Beverly Ricketts; sophomore, Bob MacDonald. The Executive Committee organized this year with Mrs. Rodman as ad- viser. The committee has three main duties. The first of these is to supervise all matters concerning extra-curricular activities and the payment of all bills. The other duties of this important committee are to grant charters to classes and clubs and to work for the betterment of the school. All student body officials automatically become members of the Executive Committee. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades have one representative each, the tenth and eleventh grades two, and the twelfth grade has three. TOP ROW—J. Guzman. P. Bosotti, Mrs. Rodman. C. Volonte. G. Colombero, P. Caldwell. M. Lewis, S. Blackketter. BOTTOM ROW—J. Keeling, D. Williams, N. Morini, J. Sharon, R. Collier, L. Bosetti. C. Connelly. TOP ROW—C. Volonte, J. Keeling. C. Connelly, J. Shumate, S. Mahoney. J. Guzman. BOTTOM ROW—E. Ruelt, M. Atkin . R. Collier. M. Giannini. AlAemlsAf Committee The assembly committee has the responsibility of planning all school rallies and assemblies. Plans are made through the assembly committee, and if another group plans an assembly it must be approved by this committee. The vice-president of the student body is the chairman of the assembly committee, and there is a faculty adviser, Miss Camp. The student body presi- dent, song and yell leaders, and those in student body offices who are con- nected with assemblies in any way, are also on the committee. Later, one member of each class was selected to represent his class on the committee. Atadent Control Carrying out and enforcing laws of the Administrative Council, the Student Control, one of the most important groups in school, is called upon to main- tain and enforce all rules and regulations at school or any school function. This court is composed of 15 members, who represent the different Basic Courses in school. Mr. Bratton, vice-principal, is Chief Judge; Jack Cyr acts as Bailiff, and Ernestine Rusk is Court Clerk. All violators of school regulations are turned in and also are tried by the Student Control. The average number of offenders is 3.5 persons turned in per week. TOP ROW—J. Cyr, R. Godinez. C. Connelly. D. Crawford, J. Keeling, I. Aldridge. R. MacDonald. Mr. Bratton. FRONT ROW—W. Bowman, J. Bascom, S. Roe. E. Rusk, D. Vernon, C. Haas, A. Hunter, M. Lopez. TOP ROW—F. Roper D. Saia, L. Patten. C. Connelly. A. Siebe. A. Caileon, B. Ricketts, C. Niepoth, M. Cooper, J. Hart, E. Brady, P. Foote. V. Roper, M. Bowman, B. Beavers, L. Crowder. MIDDLE ROW—S. Painter, D. Bosetti. W. Boomgarden, V. Grail, N. Morini. M. Killin. D. Perkins V Lana- ley, M. Latter. L. Ramirez. FRONT ROW—E. Soli. D. Holscher, N. Gibson. C. Norton, honey. H. Wunderlich. N. Stevens. Mrs. Clagett. Famey. E. Rusk. C. Haas, J. Harris. S. Ma- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, church, and community, high standards of Christian living. This is the pledge made by the girls of Tri-Y. The club was led in a successful year by Hilda Wunderlich, President; Maxine Bowman, Vice-President; Norma Morini, Secretary; Wilma Rowland, Treasurer, and Mrs. Hermine Clagett, the Adviser. The Mothers' and Daugh- ters' Banquet climaxed an eventful year of activities, including a joint Hi-Y and Tri-Y initiation and dance, and pom pom sale. To create, maintain, and extend through the school and community the high standards of Christian character, is the motto of the Hi-Y. This year, for the first time, the Hi-Y and the Tri-Y held their initiations to- gether with great success. The officers of the Hi-Y this year were lack O'Connor, President; Wayne Menke, Vice-President; and Charles Watkins, Secretary. Five Westwood delegates were sent to Davis, December 15, this year. For the first time in many years a conference was held in Westwood. TOP ROW—B. Becker, P. Shook, L. Bosetti, L. Haueter, B. MacDonald, L. Wilbur, D. Isbell, R. Rucker. MIDDLE ROW—W. Bowman, M. Hibbs, T. Estacio, B. Jarrard, T. Musso, I. Sanders, Mr. Bratton, S. Black- ketter. BOTTOM ROW—C. Watkins, G. Irwin. M. Freemyers, J. O'Connor. W. Menke. J. Keeling, R. Barnes. R. Arerv. SENIOR BAND STANDING—Left to Right: J. Hart, D. Yarber, Mr. Wade. SEATED—Lett to Right—BACK ROW—D. Gooderham, B. Sema, E. Serna, H. Lindstrom. G. Irwin, J. O'Con- nor, B. Sharp, B. Becker. E. Martinez, T. Musso. FRONT ROW—Left to Right: S. Mahoney. C. June. P. Shook, B. Jarrard, C. Watkins, L. Haueter, W. Menke. Under the capable direction of Mr. Wade, the band had a very successful year. The group was small in comparison with bands of previous years, but the members proved themselves just as efficient, if not more so. Throughout the year they played at many football games, basketball games, and assemblies. Their big moment came when they presented a Band Show in April, and they concluded their activities by attending the annual Band Festival in Chico. They also had a banquet and sponsored a dance which was acclaimed one of the best of the year. BACK ROW—H. Tyler, L. Tyler. J. Chandler. F. Trujillo. Mr. Wade. FRONT ROW—J. Caughman, E. Maxwell, R. MacDonald, H. Collins, J. Mooney, M. Van Blaricoxn, F. Coch- ran. R. Rogers, F. Stoppel, R. Smythe. M. Lewis, D. Oxford, R. Vernon, J. Carlson, L. Van Leuven, P. Stoppel, V. Simon, G. Berlin. JUNIOR BAND TOP ROW—A. Pool, Mrs. Bratton, V. Langley, R. Nobles, D. Leister. R. Mathews. TRONT ROW —S. Avery, M. Kennedy, C. Outright, R. Collier, D. Saia. litmusm. AdAiitcwU The library assistants are students who work in the library during elective periods. They shelve books, tile cards, read shelves, and take care of the books in a general way. In addition, the senior high workers keep records and type book cards and orders. These students, relieving Mrs. Bratton of minor details, make it possible for her to accomplish more. They also help themselves by learning things that will be useful all their lives. But most important, they serve the school because the library serves the school. k?. 0. Jl. The Royal Order of Homemaking started their year by initiating the new members. On November 30 they gave a Bam Dance. Representatives were sent to the Red Bluff conference, March 30. This year's officers are Donna Bosetti, President; Dorothy Outright, Vice- President; and Donna Lou Sievers, Secretary. TOP ROW—A. Siebe. M. Giannini. Miss Marlin. A. Favero. E. Hermreck. P. Maltby, S. Jeffries, J. Nobles, E. Tyler, C. Connelly. MIDDLE ROW—J. Harris. S. Mahoney, H. Wundelrich, P. Caldwell, M. Bouyear, G. Croup, J. Diggle, F. Gregory, D. Cutright, J. Adams, B. Beavers. D. Sievers. W. Boomgarden. ‘FRONT ROW—N. Stevens. E. Famey. V. Graff, D. Holscher, N. Morini. D. Bosetti, B. Foster, E. Soli. B. Foster. N. Gibson, E. Rusk. TOP ROW—R. Ricketts, B. Robson, D. Olson, J. Emerson, W. Menke, R. Vernon, J. Collier, D. Vernon, J. Mooney. MIDDLE ROW—R. MacDonald, Coach Nelson. G. Small. L. Wilbur. W. Bowman, C. Watkins. B. JarTard, J. Clark. FRONT ROW—P. Crha, C. Howard, C. Connelly, S. Mahoney, R. Rader, H. Wunderlich, C. June, A. Hun- ter. R. Rodgers. gk Q For the first time since the war Westwood Hi formed a ski club. Forty- three boy and girl skiers signed up. The club's emblem is a skier doing a pole jump—white on blue background. The club has gone on several ski trips to Mt. Christie. These were enjoyed by all the skiers participating. Lessons were given to beginners and to those who wanted to brush up on their skiing. SKI PATROL The Ski Patrol during the school year made a successful and enjoyable trip to Mt. Lassen. SKI TEAM These schussers went up against Reno High School at Mt. Rose, March 2, for the first time since the war. Although it was the first competition for every- one on the team, they proved themselves very capable. SENIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL TOP ROW—R. Pating, W. Bums. W. Menke. D. Franklin. D. Dill. D. Isbell. J. O'Connor. P. Bosetti, K. Her- mo, L. Patten, A. Siebe, C. Connelly, S. Mahoney. MIDDLE ROW—Mrs. Frodsham, G. Coloxnbero. R. Van Blaricom, S. Serna, N. Phipps, M. Larter, L. Rami- rez, A. Pating, V. Langley, W. Boomgarden. D. Coberley, A. Florez. FRONT ROW—V. Roper. P. Foote. S. Painter. F. Gregory. D. Outright. C. Niepoth, F. Roper. R. Collier E Rusk, H. Wunderlich. Jimm. The honor roll has become an established custom. Started last year, it has accorded recognition to the students who have displayed good citizenship in the classroom throughout the semester and who have earnestly tried to live up to their capabilities and turn out work superior to that of the average student} Eligibility was based on Subject Achievement, Work Habits, Responsi- bility, and Social Concern. There are two lists, composed of the top fifteen per cent of the Junior High and Senior High respectively. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL TOP ROW—P. Caldwell, B. Chessier, J. Gibson, J. Felon. W. Oxford, M. Jones, M. Brent, W. Bowman, M. Rodman, L. Guzman, R. Godinez, L. Bosetti, H. Lindstrom, B. Sargent. MIDDLE ROW—Mrs. Frodsham, J. Lusker. P. Maltby, G. Croup, B. Serna, J. Sharon, J. Bascom. R. Rader, M. Bouyoar, M. Beckwith. D. Andreoni, D. Edwards. M. Lewis, B. Ceaglio. R. Ricketts. FRONT ROW—M. Outright, J. Diggle, J. Johnson. M. Kennedy, R. Romero, L. Roper. L. Cloud. M. Lopez. V. Patten, E. Brown. BACK ROW—C. June, F, Roper. W. Rowland, C. Niepoth, B. Ricketts, A. Carlson, L. Wilbur. Mr. Nelson, W. Menke. L. Roper. FRONT ROW—M. Kennedy, L. Patten, C. Connelly. H. Wunderlich, S. Mahoney, N. Stevens, J. Harris, V. The Chipmunk staff, although organized early in the year and having regular meetings, was greatly handicapped by the small turnout of workers. To help finance the yearbook, the staff sponsored coke and hot-dog sales in addition to vigorous sales and advertising campaigns. The staff officers are Shirley Mahoney, Editor; Hilda Wunderlich, Assistant Editor; Colleen Connelly, Business Manager; Leola Patten, Assistant Business Manager; Wayne Menke, Sports Editor. The Lumberjack staff put out a paper every two weeks for the students of Westwood High. The staff wrote stories of different activities, sports, and editorials for the paper, and also sent stories down to the Sugar Pine office once a week. The following students worked on the staff during the year: First Semester: Editor, Nona Stevens; News editor, Leola Patten; Sports editors, Jack Powers, Melvin Knight; Exchange editors, Virginia Gonzales, Mary Fisher; Feature editors, Verla Simon, Edith Hermreck. Second Semester—Editor, Leola Patten; News editors, Laura Butcher, Gloria Croup; Sports editor, Bob MacDonald; Exchange editors, Nona Stevens, Donna Coberley; Feature editors, Edith Herm- reck, Evelyn Brady. BACK ROW—B. MacDonald, D. Tipton, M. Knight, W. Burns. W. Stone. SECOND ROW—Mr. Nelson, D. Coberley, E. Hermreck, V. Simon. L. Butcher, J. Clark, J. Powers. FRONT ROW—G. Croup, E. Brody. M. Fisher. N. Stevens, L. Patten. CHIPMUNK STAFF LUMBERJACK STAFF 'Wmcj l Oaew WaWunatcm'' LEFT TO RIGHT—D. Blackketter. N. Morini. B. Bouyear. W. Menke, I. Watson. S. Mahoney. N. Stevens. R. Jackson. J. Keeling. L. Patten. A. Siebe. E. Rusk. PROMPTERS—(Right)—C. Connelly. P. Gleason. J.itUe 'Women The cast of Little Women included the following: Jo. lean Lusker; Meg, Lois Read; Amy. Iris Aldridge; Beth, Charlotte Haas; Mrs. March. Pat Gleason; Aunt March. De- lores Saia; Hannah, Rose Killin; Aunt Car- roll, Ethel Tyler; Sallie Moffatt, Barbara Rhodes. I. Aldridge. J. Lusker. P. Glea- son. L Read. C. Haas. R. Killen. B. Rhodes, P. Gleason. E. Tyler. L. Read, J. Lusker. D. Saia. C. Haas. I. Aldridge. TOP ROW—M. Caid, E. Tyler. I. Aldridge. L. Reed. B. Harley. MIDDLE ROW—Miss Camp. D. Saia, M. Killin, S. Jetiries. B. Rhodes. R. Killin. FRONT ROW—C. Haas. M. Beckwith. J. Lusker. P. Gleason, B. Walkingstick. Vk ClaM The Dramatics Class this year had approximately twenty members, all of whom were girls. They were given training in many dramatic techniques. These included speech, diction, voice control, expressiveness, radio technique, body carriage, posture, and the art of good make-up. Two three-act plays were given, the first of which was Tilly From Texas, an exciting comedy-mystery. From the proceeds, a modern make-up kit was purchased and presented to the school. The second was “Little Women, the first costume play to be given in years. Several request one-act performances were given for the Study Club, P. T. A., American Legion, Open House, and various school assemblies. Among these were Aunt Emily's Christmas, Truth for a Day, Tomorrow is the Day, and The Bayfield Picture. A radio play, Clara Barton and the Red Cross, was also presented. The class was under the skillful direction of Miss Josephine Camp. 35 37 BACK ROW—Coach Rath. Refugio Villalovos, Jess Shumate. Chuck Volonte, Bob MacDonald, Don Williams. Howard Lance. Larry Atkins. Kerbie Giannotti. Nick Villalovos. FRONT ROW—Marion Freemyers, Jim Keeling. Darwin Crawford. Delbert Blackketter. Jimmy Guzman, Bob Stone, Bill Stcne. Paul Bosetti. The Westwood eleven, greatly handicapped by lack of weight and loss of players, seemed unable to get on the long end of the scores. The season was climaxed by the Big Game, a hard-fought thriller in which Susanville emerged victorious. Graduating Seniors are D. Blackketter, J. Shumate, J. Keeling, D. Craw- ford, N. Villalovos. The B team provided solace agonist Susanville by trouncing them two out of three games. The season's scores are: A Team Westwood 0 Westwood 0 Westwood 6 Westwood 7 Westwood 0 B Team Westwood 13 Westwood 26 Westwood 6 39 LEFT TO RIGHT—P. Bosetti, C. Volonte, W. Stone. D. Blackketter, K. Giannotti, J. Guzman. A. Ceaglio. J. Sanders, J. O'Connor. D. Williams, Coach Scarlett. J feaAJzetball The A team showed up well this year, turning in four victories out of seven games. The team as a whole was well-balanced as to ability, and at times showed fine cooperation while working with a zone defense. Graduating Seniors are Delbert Blackketter, guard, and Albert Ceaglio, forward. Next year's veterans will be Paul Bosetti, Chuck Volonte, Bill Stone, Kerbie Giannotti, Jim Guzman, John Sanders, Jack O'Connor, and Don Wil- liams. A Scores: SCHEDULE B Scores: Jan. 11 .... ... Westwood 42 Greenville - . 16—29 Westwood 17 Jan. 12 .... . Westwood 37 Quincy . 12— 9 Westwood 13 Feb. 1 ... ... Westwood 23 Modoc . 36—29 Westwood 26 Feb. 22 ... ... Westwood 20 Lassen . 41—25 Westwood 26 Feb. 23 ... ... Westwood 35 Lassen . 34—36 Westwood 32 Mar. 2 ... ... Westwood 36 Greenville . 32—20 Westwood 21 Mar. 8 ... ... Westwood 20 Lassen . 29—24 Westwood 19 40 TOP ROW--Coach Menke, M. Knight, L. Haueter. D. Lauer, J. Comacho, M. Giannotti. BOTTOM ROW—S. Blackketter. L. Guzman. P. Lucero. L. Bosetti. M. Hibbs, T. Estacio. CkaM4U(m4,: “Q QaAJzetkall Under the able direction of Coach H. A. Menke, the Westwood C's, making an outstanding contribution to local athletics, came through with an unde- feated season. Characterized by excellent teamwork and a man-to-man defense, the C team brought a season of hard work to a very successful climax by winning the annual Westwood-Lassen tournament. SCORES: Ian. 11 Westwood 15 Greenville 12 Ian. 12 Westwood 42 Quincy 8 tan. 18 Westwood 30 29 Ian. 25 Westwood 26 Lassen 25 Mar 2 Greenville 7 41 LEFT TO RIGHT-C. Gentry. B. MccDonald. T. Diggle. W. Monke. L. Wilbur. F. Broadhurct. Conch Scarlett. B QaAJzet The B team was the least successiul of the three Westwood squads this year, winning only three out of seven games. Alternating between a zone and a man-to-man defense, the Bs tried hard, but just couldn t seerri to get on the long end of the scores. They came through witn plenty of excitement, however, especially in their victory over Lassen by one point at the Town Auditorium. Q iade QadJzetkall The eighth grade team played only three games this year, all three being with the Lassen D's. Westwood won the first game, but lost the next two. The eighth graders were coached by C. Volonte and P. Bosetti of the Varsity. TOP ROW Coach Scarlett, M. Freemyers, R. Mathews, D. Lauer, E. Krueger, D. Williams, C. Volonte, J. Doering. P. Bosetti, W. Stone, G. Guess. MIDDLE ROW- L. Bosetti. K. Hermo, D. Blackketler. B. MacDonald. D. Tipton. D. Wagner, C. Gentry. J. Sanders, L. Wilbur. FRONT ROW—D. Dill, J. Watson. D. Isbell, W. Bowman, R. Bridges, D. Frankiln, R. Cloud. BaAeJjLcdl The Lumberjack nine opened the baseball season by bowing to a superior Chico team by a high score of 25-3. Practice started early in April, and in- cluded a practice game with the Lassen Jr. College which was won by the latter. But by May the Lumberjacks had hit their stride and they humbled Lassen High School 13-1. Returning lettermen from last year include: Charles Gentry, Don Williams, Paul Bosetti, and Chuck Volonte. Twenty rookies turned out. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 23......................Chico (there) May 2 ........................Lassen (there) May 3 ........................Lassen (there) May 13........................Greenville (here) May 14 .......................Chico (here) May 29 .......................Greenville (there) Inxzck The 1946 Track team, with Richard B. Rice coaching his first year at West- wood, had several individual stars return from last year. Paul Bosetti came in second in the hurdles in last year's big meet. Don Williams ran second in the 880. Melvin Knight placed first, second, and second in the pole vault, high- jump, and 100-yard dash respectively. This year such stars as Chuck Volonte will be returning after 1 year's ab- sence. Many other tracksters in their first year, are expected to place in the meets. TRACK SCHEDULE May 3 .................. Lassen May 18 ...............Oroville May 11 ................ Orovilie May 25 . Stale Meet, Sacramento LEFT TO RIGHT--M. Hibbs, R. Rucker, G. Irwin. L. Wilbur, F. Latham. W. Bowman. M. Knight. B. Jef- fries. T. Musso, Coach Rice. (P. Bosetti, D. Williams, C. Volonte not shown). BACK ROW—W. Burns. W. Menke, C. Volonte, J. O'Connor. L. Hnueter. C. Soma, Mr. Wade. FRONT ROW—P. Shook. D. Lauer, T. Musso, E. Marshall, E. Maxwell. IsghU' VetuuA. Starting late in April with individual singles and double matches and an inter-class tournament, tennis increased greatly in popularity toward the end of school. In interscholastic competition, under this direction of Coach Wade, the team participated in tournaments with Susanville and Oroville. Veterans from last year's squad are Chuck Volonte, David Lauer, Wayne Menke, Lowell Haueter, and Jack O'Connor. Qidi' ennil The girls' tennis team was extremely small this year but the members maintained a rigorous practice program and challenged tennis players from Modoc, Greenville, Portola, and Quincy. Ernestine Rusk was the star of the team, being the only player to beat Miss Schow consistently in practice. LEFT TO RIGHT—C. Connelly, H. Wunderlich, Miss Schow, S. Mahoney, E. Rusk. TOP ROW—V. Graff, Treasurer; N Moiini, Vice-President; S. Mahoney Sports Manager; H. Wunderlich. Secretary. FRONT ROW—M. Bowman. Athletic Manager; Miss Doris Schow, Ad- viser; E. Rusk. Publicity Manager; A. Siebe. Recorder; C. Con- nelly. President. The Girls' Athletic Association's activities started out with baseball as the first sport of the year. Following this were volleyball, basketball, and bowl- ing during the winter months. As spring rolled around, three play days were held: one with the Lassen girls on March 2, one with Quincy and Greenville, and one with Modoc. Out of fourteen games played, Westwood lost only one. The G. A. A. sponsored a Big-Little Sister party at the first of the year, and after the volleyball playoffs had a big dinner and initiation of new mem- bers. The individual sports of tennis, ping-pong, badminton, and archery came in the spring with many girls participating. At the end of the year, a final banquet was held to announce the officers for the next year. The G. A. A.'s year of activities was climaxed by Sadie Hawkin's Day, May 10. TO? ROW—M. Rex. S. Jeflries. W. Craig, E. Reginato, D. Holscher, N. Gibson. E. 3d:. M. Cooper, A. Favero, D. Andreoni, V. Roper. R. Rader, F. Jones, C. June. D. Conklin. M. Brent, F. Gregory, J. Adams. M. Cutright. THIRD ROW—V. Graf!, C. Norton, N. Morini. J. Hart. M. Cooper, D. Saia, R. Van Blaricom. D. Silver. S. Painter. G. Colombero. G. Hodges, P. Caldwell, J. Johnson, J. Lusker, M. Kennedy. L. Fregoso. L. Florez. A. Carlson, C. Niepoth, J. Diggle, B. Beavers. SECOND ROW—D. Bosetti, E. Farney, Miss Schow. I. Covert, J. Pool. A. Minshall. L. Mafii. N. Brousseau, B. Rhodes. I. Aldridge, C. Haas. P. Gleason, E. Rusk, C. Connelly, A. Siebe. D. Cutright, L. Crowder. FRONT ROW—F. Roper. L. Junker, H. Wunderlich. S. Mahoney. M. Atkins. V. Langley. L. Ramirez. L. Patten. N. Stevens. W. Rowland. M. Bowman. B. Ricketts. BACK ROW—G. Colombero. L. Ramirez, S. Mahoney. Miss Schow, H. Wunderlich. C. Connelly. A. Siebe. FRONT ROW—E. Rusk, N. Stevens. C. Haas, V. Graii. N. Morini. D. Bosetti. Qinli' Qlock lkJ The twelve girls in the Girls' Block W received this year the wish they could not realize during the years of war: Each member got a white school sweater with a red stripe for every 500 points she received in G. A. A. This year the Block W sponsored a poise, posture, and personality cup which was presented to a senior high school girl at a tea gievn early in March. In order to be in Girls' Block W, a girl has to participate in sports sponsored by the G. A. A. The group sports are valued at 100 points, individual sports at 50 points. When 1000 points are earned, a girl automatically becomes a member. The officers of the club are Gloria Colombero, President: Norma Morini, Vice-President; Louise Ramirez, Secretary; Nona Stevens, Publicity Manager and Treasurer; Hilda Wunderlich, Business Manager. Boyi.' Mock IV The Boys' Block W was composed of 12 members this year. To be eligi- ble to join the Block W, a boy had to earn a six-inch Block W in one of the major sports. The officers for this year were Paul Bosetti, President; lim Keeling, Vice- President; Jack O'Connor, Secretary and Treasurer. The Block W helped with the Hallowe'en Carnival and gave a dance this year. BACK ROW—C. Gentry. C. Volonte, N. Villalovos, A. Ceaglio, J. Guzman. B. MacDonald. FRONT ROW—M. Freemyers. J. Keeling. B. Stone. J. O'Connor, D. Williams. P. Bosetti. TOP ROW—E. Maxwell, L. Tyler, F. Stoppel, E. Wilber, B. Kannier, D. Boomgarden, M. Rodman, M. Van Blaricom, D. Edwards, G. Berlin, L. Cloud, M. Lewis. MIDDLE ROW—Mrs. Huggins, J. Harris, B. Kannier, H. Smith, I. Londagin, I. Londagin, C. Ramsey, F. Atkins, A. Sanders. L. Roper. FRONT ROW—G. Romero, P. Stoppel, B. Alameda, A. Pool, R. Van Blaricom, R. Bridges, J. Swanson, H. Powers, S. Avery. One of the most active service groups in the entire school, the Junior Red Cross worked during after-school hours throughout the year, making articles for distribution to needy and sick persons. The group was financed by a membership drive that resulted in 100 per cent participation by the student body, a magazine sale, and money from the welfare fund. Although under the supervision of the senior Red Cross, the students made themselves entirely self-supporting. Mrs. Huggins supervised the work and all other activities of the organi- zation. The P. T. A. is an integral part of the life of Westwood High School. With a membership of 103 persons, it held meetings every third week during the school year and maintained a strong liaison between the parents and teachers of high school students. In addition to its constant attention to the problems of the students as they affect both parents and teachers, the P. T. A. sponsored Victory Stamp sales, gave a party for the Basic Class having the greatest num- ber of parents at the Founders' Day meeting, purchased a life membership in the organization, the money for which becomes part of a fund from which stu- dents may obtain loans to further their education, and contributed to the regu- lar student body scholarship fund. P. T. A. officers for the year were Mrs. William Haas, President; Mrs. Ed Harris, Vice-President; Mrs. George Carlson, Secretary; and Mrs. R. R. Brous- seau, Treasurer. 48 A FRIEND IS WORTH ALL THE HAZARDS YOU RUN 49 51 Pkatmacu Service for the Sick ♦ STUDENTS—We can supply your needs in: Cosmetics Pen and Pencil Sets Stationery Party Supplies Cards Paper and Pencils Candy and Gum School Supplies Phone 436 Emergency 3082 HEALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE J at 9th Street SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA Compliments . . . of . . . Wediuxwdl has been approved by the Veterans' Administration to train young men and women discharged from the armed forces • jHdumnce $ utice SECURE YOUR FUTURE BY ATTENDING HEALDS ★ • Dial 2-4924 J. F. Sterner, Mgr. Phone 209 Alan Wolford 52 COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Compliments of H. S. ANDERSON 53 FEATHER RIVER JEWELRY COMPANY ♦ Lasting Gifts for the Graduating Senior Pen and Pencil Sets Wrist Watches Compacts Identification Bracelets Pearl Necklaces NEW METHOD CLEANERS ★ Dry Cleaning and Pressing ★ Birch Street Phone 5701 SYLVAN BEAUTY SHOP • Permanents • Wavesets • Shampoos • Manicures • Facials ♦ All Beauty Aids Compliments —of— E. DURBIN CO. Painters and Decorators Phone 466 Westwood CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '46 from WESTWOOD BOWLING ALLEY WESTWOOD SKATING RINK WESTWOOD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS • CHARLIE MUNROE OWNER WESTWOOD SERVICE COMPANY THE FURNITURE CENTER FURNITURE . . . DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS APPLIANCES Westwood, Calif. Telephone 423 56 mic «sons GROCERIES -- VEGETABLES MEATS Phones: Office.......................412 Vegetable Department........262 THE WESTWOOD CREAMERY IF it's butter— We ain't got it IF it's cream— maybe BUT it you need milk- Come right in Ash Street Phone 3232 KILPATRIC cMantmuj ie e42 2Sitme it GLASSWARE BUILDERS' HARDWARE TOOLS SPORTING EQUIPMENT MOTORS HOUSEHOLD PAINT FISHING TACKLE GUNS and AMMUNITION 58 T-H-E WESTWOOD THEATRE ♦ Children ..14 Students ..40 Adults ....SO Loges .....60 ♦ Good Entertainment Birch Street Phone 226 WESTWOOD BAKERY CAKES . . . PIES . . . BREADS PASTRIES WESTWOOD STORE Bill Jeffrey, son of George Jeffrey, owner of the WESTWOOD BARBER SHOP ★ Birch Street BENNIGHT’S VARIETY STORE 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 MEADOW MARKET Buy Your Vegetables, Meat and Groceries from Us OPEN EVERY DAY including Sunday Joaquin Martinez, Prop. FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY COMPANY ©0NGRATULATI0N5 To the CLASS OF ’46 ... from... PHIL'S SERVICE STATION BY “ x' «aysT? j i)' Viy ’4 tm SUGAR PINE Letter Press and Photo Lithography PRESS WESTWOOD, LASSEN COunTy. CALIFORNIA (3 ZI U. MttddU J, CORNING, CALIFORNIA, and CORVALIS, OREGON OFFICIAL CHIPMUNK PHOTOGRAPHERS The Chipmunk Staff wishes to thank the following people for their assistance with the annual: Mr. Coffey and the students who con- tributed snapshots, for photography; Mrs. Rod- man for advice and help with finances; Mrs. Bratton for help with displays; Miss Stemach for posters and advertising; Miss Camp for Sen- ior pictures and activities; Mr. Avery and the Sugar Pine for printing and photography; the Student Body and Faculty for their support and cooperation. 64 SUOAM PIN PNItl. WESTWOOD. CALIFORNIA