Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

lUe. i947 CHIPMUNK VOLUME XXXII EDITOR, WILMA ROWLAND TECHNICAL EDITOR, WAYNE BURNS BUSINESS MANAGER, MARY CAUGHMAN Rogr.on Photo V eei tf-osieu osulL We are called the Lumber- jacks from Westwood High School and our name is an honored one. Lumberjacks are the men who utilize their strength so that the trees may be severed from their terrestrial bonds and used to aid man in his search for hap- piness. We are forever grateful for the trees that have helped pio- neers to conquer wildernesses and build the wilds into flour- ishing civilizations. It is because of this gratitude that the annual staff for the 1947 CHIPMUNK has thought it appropriate to use THE TREE as its theme for Volume XXXII. I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed Against the earth's sweet flowing breast; A tree that looks at God all day And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose besom snow has lain; Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. —Joyce Kilmer. 2 a1 ions, .other jjour tl machim Hoping for the goals set forth in the preamble - to the United Nations Charter, we dedicate this ''Chipmunk to the servjpe boys from West- wood High School who fought to bring about these ideals. Preamble to the U. N. Charter .We, the people of :j� pUj ted Nations, deter-, generations frpm the ice in our ’iifetinrc ho mankind,'and amental hum.. | rth of t] }idr' id wo: 1« save succe rge of war v. men can ce main To prom •- standards of these ends- fr rfe prac: :c OMi tern .‘fond! better and for ! ■ dHpi t � - TniT nM .ttr-r '• e ■ I peace with rndiunoiher as gobd neighbors, {prid o v nKi- o- strength to maintain interna- ice- : wlw W :y- . :sure : and initio. for j no; :] ir MTc el Ircm o i Hnent of all poopleMBfre resolved to our efforts to accomplish these aims. •:r? iust nom ce- 3 P UixU LcdX MeA aCfe RONALD W. COX, Superintendent and Piincipal Our School, like an individual, has a character. That character has been built into what it is by the fine things that all of us have done. We must never forget that all we do has its effect on the school that we call ours. Just as surely as a fine act builds good character, a poor, unthinking, hasty acl tears it down. We are all ambassadors for our school, seeking to make it a better one. The ideals we hold as individuals, manifested in conduct and action build the character by which our school is known. As we build the character of our school into a strong, successful one, we build the ideals of good charactei into our own lives, giving ourselves the real values of a disciplined life with high purpose. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Book I THE WOODS Book II TIMBER! ClciMeA Book III LOGGING Actuuti i Book IV THE SAWMILL Book V ACTION! SfUrtti Rognon Photo MR. BLACK INDUSTRIAL APTS MRS. BLAKEMORE BASIC COURSE MRS. BRATTON LIBRARIAN MR. BRATTON Vice PRINCIPAL. BASIC COURSE MISS CAMP DEAN OF GIRLS. DRAMATICS MRS. FRODSHAM REGISTRAR, MATHEMATICS R M H ASK ELL or or no HA COURSE MRS. HUGGINS BASIC COURSE. MATHEMATICS MRS. CLAGETT ARITHMETIC. BASIC COURSE MR. LEAVITT BASIC COURSE. CITIZENSHIP Student Sadly Ojj lceAA, PAUL BOSETTl President NADINE GIBSON Song Leader BOB MacDONALD Treasurer This has been a bustling year for our student body officers. Paul Bosetti wielded the gavel, Wayne Burns took the notes, David Isbell headed the as- sembly schedule, Bob MacDonald kept the money, and Jeanne Craig and Nadine Gibson rooted out our school spirit and applied it in the right spots. Under their own initiative the officers organized a conference-luncheon with Lassen Hi at which a code of Fcir Play was evolved. In January they attended a conference at Chico to discuss common high school problems with other high school leaders. Special honors should go to Chuck Volente, who as Business Manager earned money through ads, Marion Freemyers as Publicity Manager, and Wes Stout as Athletic Manager. DAVID ISBELL Vic President JE NNE CRAIG Yell Leader WAYNE BURNS Secretary Back Row Mrs. M. Frodsham. Mist J. Camp. Mr. G. R. Haskell. Mr W. Bratton. Mr. E. Stump, Mr. R. Cox. Front Row B. Ricketts. P. Bosetti D. Franklin, B. MacDonald. J Diggle. Council The Administrative Council governs student affairs, makes laws, and helps solve problems facing the siudent body. There are five faculty mem- bers, three seniors, a junior, and a sophomore on the council. Regular meetings are held every Wednesday morning at 8:00 o'clock in Room 16. Special meetings may be called in case of emergency. The faculty members are as follows: Mr. Cox, principal; Mr. Bratton, vice- pi incipal; Mrs. Frodsham, registrar: Miss Camp, dean of girls; Mr. Haskell, dean of boys; Mr. Stump, director of student body affairs. The student members are: Paul Bosetti, student body president; Beverly Ricketts, senior representa- tive; David Franklin, senior representative; Bob MacDonald, junior represent- ative; Jodell Diggle, sophomore representative. Executive Gouututtee The Executive Committee consists of Student Body Officers, and a faculty advisor, Mr. Stump. Also included is one representative each from the sev- enth, eighth and ninth grades, two each from the tenth and eleventh grades, and three from the twelfth grade. This group discusses and handles the affairs of the Student Body. It sup- ervises all matters concerning extra-curricular activities and the payment of all bills. They grant charters to clubs and classes and work to better our school. The Executive Committee this year has done much to better our school. It was instrumental in constructing the Code of Fair Play which has been adopted by our Student Body and which has been helpful in promoting better inter- school relationship. Back Row R. Romero, B. Sievers, J. Doering. D. Isbell. R. Rucker, W. Burns. B. MacDonald. Second Row M. Bowman. V. Roper. D. Sievers. F. Gregory, N. Gibson. J. Craig. Mr. E. Stump. Front Row C. Volonte, P. Bosetti. W. Stout, B. Becker. M. Free- myers. i Rognon Photo SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............. Pauleen Foote Vice President ............... Loren Wilbur Secretary-Treasurer... Carlyn Lerwill Yell Leader ....... Hilda Wunderlich Song Leader Wilma Rowland Ex. Committee Maxine Bowman Velda Roper GIgM, cMiAtosuf, How short four years are! Day before yester-. day our class was looking with wishful eyes toward Senior Hi. Yesterday we arrived as lowly Sopho- mores. Today we are leaving as high and mighty Seniors. Many are the unusual things that have befallen our class some good, some bad. We pass on to the following classes all the rules and traditions of Westwood Hi. Seniors may forever flaunt their power. We leave with the memory of outstanding ac- tivities, such as the Junior-Senior Prom, Junior-Sen- ior picnic, hectic play rehearsals for Stardust,'' the Baccalaureate service, and graduation itself. May they always be the highlights of every student s Senior year. Sesuasi Stasubo+Ltd, Most popular Senior boy Paul Boselti. Most popular Senior girl Donna Bosetti. Most intelligent Senior boy David Isbell. Most intelligent Senior girl Pauleen Foote. Best Senior boy athlete Charles Volonte. Best Senior girl athlete Hilda Wunderlich. The boy most likely to succeed David Franklin. The girl most likely to succeed Velda Roper. Neatest Senior boy Wes Stout. Neatest Senior girl Beverly Ricketts. Busiest Senior boy Paul Bosetti. Busiest Senior girl Hilda Wunderlich. Cutest Senior girl Wilma Rowland. Most handsome boy Marion Freemyers. Laziest Senior boy Kerbie Giannotti. Laziest Senior girl Cynthia Norton. Most talented boy Terrill Diggle. Most talented girl Adelina Pating. Cutest couple Carlyn Lerwill and Frank Broadhurst. 17 DONNA BOSETTI Girls' Block W 3. 4 4) H. 1. 2. 3, 4 3) Treasurer 3 2. 3 A. 1, 2. 3. 4 FRANK BROADHURST Hi-Y 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Senior play LAURA BUTCHER Tri-Y 2. 3. 4 P. O. H. 1-4 G. A. A. 1-4 Annual stall 2 RULON BARNES Hi-Y 1. 2. 3 Football 2. 3 Student court 3 Library stall 4 PAUL S. B. Block Block Block Class MARKEETA CAID Try-Y 2. 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Chorus 4 G. A. A. 4 PAT CASIAS Football 2, 3 Basketball 1, 4 Baseball 2 Track 2, 3 BETTY FOSTER R. O. H. 2. 3. 4 Tri-Y 2. 3 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Ski team 4 ALICE FLOREZ Class yell leader 2. 3 Student control 4 DELLA GOODERHAM Tri-Y 2 Dramatics 4 Transferred from Sweet- home. Ore. 1 VERA GRAFF Tri-Y 2. 3. 4 (Pres. 4) G. A. A. 1-4 (Vice-Pres. 4) (Treasurer 3) R. O. H. 2. 3. 4 (Pres. 4) Class sec. 2 . DAVID ISBELL Class Pres. 3 S. B. Vice-Pres. 4 Annual staff 4 (Sports editor 4) Ex. Committee 4 Student court 3. 4 Assembly committee 4 Block W. 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Football 4 Honor roll 2. 3, 4 C. S. F. 4 CHARLOTTE HAAS Tri-Y 2-4 K. O. H. 1. 2 Student court 3 Assembly committee 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Chorus 4 G. A. A. 1-4 Senior play KENNETH. Basket CARLYN LERWILL Class sec.-treas. 4 Tri-Y 2-4 Chorus 4 (Pres. 4) Dramatics 4 Senior play I ED MARTINEZ Hi-Y 2 Senior band 2, 3, 4 Track 3. 4 Sports Mgr. 3 Cross country 4 DIXIE PERKINS Tri-Y 2, 3 Dramatics 4 Chorus 4 Senior play G. A. A. 4 STAN ROE Ex. committee 1 Band 1 Orchestra 1 Student court 1, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1 Basketball 1, 2 Ski team 1 Vi BEVERLY RICKETTS Girls' Block W. 3, 4 Annual staff 3. 4 (Photo librarian 4) G. A. A. 14 Tri-Y 2, 3. 4 Prom committe© 3. 4 Adm. council 1-4 Student control 2 Senior play C. S. F. 4 Honor roll 3. 4 WESLEY STOUT Block W. 2, 4 Student control 1. 2 Ski patrol 2 Hi-Y 1. 2 Ex. committee 2. 4 Ad n. council 2 Annual staff 2 .Assembly committee 4 Football 1. 2 Basketball 1. 2 Baseball 2 Track 2 Senior play 4 Navy 1944 40 CHARLES VOLONTE Business Mgr. 3, 4 Class president 2 Ex. committee 2. 4 Block W. 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y 1. 2 Student control 1 Basketball 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Track 1, 3, 4 Football 1-4 Ski team 3 Band 1. 2 Ski patrol 3. 4 Coach 8th grade Basketball 3 Assembly committee 4 Tennis 1, 2 LOREN WILBUR Transferred lrom Sparks. Nevada, 3 Hi-Y 3. 4 Chorus 3 Annual staff 3. 4 Student court 4 Basketball 3. 4 Ski club 3. 4 Baseball 3 Track 4 Senior piay Class Vice-Pres. 4 VERLA SIMON R. O. H. 1 Tri-Y 2 G. A. A. 4 BETTY WALLACE Chorus 4 (Vice-Pres. 4) Dramatics 4 I ¥ __________________________________ MARGIE WARREN ANGELO VISONONI MISS JOSEPHINE CAMP Class advisor Sesuxvi Will We, Ihe Senior Class of 1947, being presumably sound oi mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: 1, HARRY BAGGETT, will my curly hair to Mr. Stump. I, RULON BARNES, will my place on the Chester Bus to Tommy MacDonald. I, JAMES BLEY, will all my vast experience to any other dope. 1, DONNA BOSETT1, will my blond hair to Lila Florez. I, PAUL BOSETTI, will my shyness to Bruce Becker. 1, MAXINE BOWMAN, will my favorite boy friend to Mary Giannini. I, FRANK BROADHURST, will my lovely decorated skypiece (hat) to Bob Mac- Donald. I, LAURA BUTCHER, will my blonde hair and brown eyes to Audrey Sanders. I, MARKEETA CAID, will my temper to Marietta Beckwith. 4 I, PAT CASIAS, will my basketball suit to Pancho Trujillo. I, DONNA COBERLY, will all my hcfppy school day memories to my teachers. 1, ROSE COLLIER, will my dancing ability to Rita Doering. !, ROY COOPER, will my late hours to-LaDona Yarber. I, LORENE CROWDER, will my reserve lo Marjorie Cooper. I, TERRILL DIC 1LE, will my opportunity to entertain to Adelys Minshall. I, EDNA FARNi'Y, will my old Model A” Ford to Eleanor Soli, i, MARY FISHER, will my dark locks to Lola Boomgarden. I, ALICE FLOFEZ, will my curly hair to Margarita Villalovos. I, PAULEEN FOOTE, will some mangled piano music to my suffering listeners. I, BARBARA FOSTER, will my ability to chew gum to Miss Martin. !, BETTY FOSTER, will my ability to drive to Bill Jarrard. I, DAVID FRANKLIN, will my math classes to Forest Latham. I, MARION FRLCMYERS, will my classes with Mr. Bratton to Nadine Gibson. I, KERBIE GIANNOTTI, will rny skipping school to Aldo Sordi. I, VERA GRAFF, will my dead-pan expression to Jo Ann Phelan. I, CHARLOTTE HAAS, will my cinch courses to Carolyn Niepoth. I, JESSIE HARRiS, will my swinging walk to Richard Volonte. I, KENNETH HERMO, will my pitching ability to Wilmar Bowman. I, EDITH HERMRECK, will my double dimple to Anna Blakemore. 1, DAVID ISBELL, will my irresistible grin to Lee Sing. I, HOWARD LANCE, will my troubled wreck to John Hackland. I, CARLYN LERW1LL, will my ability to giggle to anyone who can stand it. I, ED MARTINEZ, will my being on time to class to Lowell Haueter. I, CYNTHIA NORTON, will my quietness to Dolores Dempsher. I, CAROLE MANKINS, will my artistic ability to Mr. Scarlett. I, JACK O'CONNOR, will my height to Mary Lopez. I, ADELINA PATING, will my pep and energy to Ramona Van Blaricom. I, DIXIE PERKINS, will my collection of hair ribbons to Marya Lerwill. I, STAN ROE, will my ability to sleep in class to anyone who needs it. I, BEVERLY RICKETTS, will my little car to Bob Jeffries. I, BONNIE ROGNEBY, will my long hair to Tiny Rex. I, VELDA ROPER, will Miss Camp and all that goes with being a Senior to those lucky (?) juniors. I, WILMA ROWLAND, will my ability to flirt to Jenny Calligari. I, GENE SERNA, will my ability to dodge cars to Ronnie Wilson. I, PHILIP SHOOK, will my ability not to do homework to Roger Pating. I, VERLA SIMON, will my peroxide hair to Don Williams. I, WES STOUT, will my old Ford to Chuck Vernon. I, CHUCK VOLONTE, will my athletic ability to Don Tipton. I, BETTY WALLACE, will my southern accent to Mary Lou Cyr. I, MARGE WARREN, will my ability to get a sparkler to Rita Phillips. I, LOREN WILBUR, will my happy days in school to anyone who wants them. I, HILDA WUNDERLICH, will my many activities to Claudia Zoller. 25 NAME Harry Baggett ... Rulon Barnes .... James Bley ...... Donna Bosetti ... Paul Bosetti .... Maxine Bowman . Frank Broadhurst Laura Butcher ... Markeeta Caid ... Pat Casias ...... Donna Coberly ... Rose Collier .... Roy Cooper ...... Loiene Crowder . Terrill Diggle .. Edna Famey ...... Mary Fisher ..... Alice Florez .... Pauleen Foote ... Barbara Foster ... Betty Foster .... David Franklin ... Marion Freemyers Kerbie Giannotti ... Vera Graff ...... Charlotte Haas ... Jessie Harris ... Kenneth Hermo ... Edith Hermreck ... David Isbell .... Howard Lance .... Carlyn Lerwill .. Ed Martinez ..... Carole Mankins ... Cynthia Norton.... Jack O'Connor ... Adelina Pating... Dixie Perkins ... Stan Roe ........ Beverly Ricketts . Bonnie Rogneby . Velda Roper ..... Wilma Rowland ... Gene Serna ...... Philip Shook .... Verla Simon ..... Wes Stout ....... Chuck Volonte ... Betty Wallace ... Marge Warren ... Loren Wilbur .... Hilda Wunderlich LIKES DISLIKES AMBITION FATE ...Dancing ..Chester Explorer Scouts.. ..Engineer .Build a ladder to the moon ...Reading .. ..Math ..Naval officer Buck Drivate in the armv ...Money ..Being broke .Jo inherit a million dollars. To work for a living ...Dick Proffitt ..Doing dishes ..Get married ..To be a divorcee ..Sports ..Girls ..To be a baseball player... Pin boy in bowling alley Athletes ..Housework ..Secretary .Chorus girl ...Staying out ali night . ... ..Tightwads ..Millionaire ... .Hobo Kevin Met rill Getting up in the morning To go through beauty school „To be a riveter ..Red ..History ..Algebra teacher .Inmate at Napa .. Lettuce Cabbage Mechanic . Dishwasher ..Music ..Tests .To be a good writer .To starve in a garret .Singing ..English ..To be a good housewife. .Torch singer ..To work ..Car trouble To be a bus driver .Ditchdigger Murder mysteries A person who brags ..Phcrmacist .Perfume salesgirl ..Doing magic ..Staying home .Electrical engineer .To die in the hot seat ...Rick _. ..To eat .Beautician .Opera singer ..Lemon pie ..Snow .Interior decorator Painter of modern art ..Working for Mr. Black .... ..Profanity To be successful .. in anything .Parachute tester Bill coffee Monday to Friday .Interpreter .Chore woman .. Charles Morton ..Going to school .Beauty operator Window washer ..Doing dishes .Beauty operator .Shoe shine girl Dancing Homework .Tinsmith .Farmer ..Dancing ..Math ..Ownina a service station .Movie star ,. Jokes ..School .Comedian .Sourpuss Red convertibles with yellow wheels ..Hard work .. Housewife .Strip-tease artist «. Skip ..Other men .Housewife .Actress ..Lemon pie .Raw onions .Art teacher .Baby sitter ..Model airplanes ..Chester Sea Scouts .Mechanical engineer .Sailor Bill Laura Bell's dog ..Beauty operator ..Housewife ..Wilma Writing 500 word essays. .To go to Stanford . Barber (to cut his own hair) ..Girls ..Not driving a car A-l mechanic .Barfly ..Spaghetti and meat balls. Hiccups Some day be a senior in college Work in a glue factory ..Reno ..Work ..Lawyer .Janitor Athletics ..Debts ..Housewife .School teacher Susanville girls .Model Cigarette-girl ..Basketball Getting up in the morning .Psychologist Garbage collector A good joke Celerv and areen DeDDer.Psvcholoaist .Hash slinger .Bad sportsmanship .Model .Mustache eraser ...Flying -Onions Aeronautical engineer Sewer-layer .Walking ..Interior decorator .Jailbird Sports Cold weather .Telephone operator .Delivery boy ..Old cars .Catty people . Personnel manager ..Soda jerk . Red hair ..X-Ray technician ..To be a lawyer's wife To eat ..Spanish 2 ..Pilot ..Grease monkey Girls .Homework Musician .Tea taster ...Boys ..Westwood ..Find a millionaire .Counterfeiter ...Mechanics ..Cars that won’t run ..To be a grease monkey... .Professor at Harvard Dona Reed .Study ..Dentist .Street drill operator Cheese ..Housewife .Ski instructor .Blondes ..To leave Westwood .Teacher at W. H. S. Hunting A poor sport . To travel .Office clerk .. Classical music ..Corny jokes .To be a P. E. teacher .Flag pole sitter 26 11-A-- Bock Row -A. Sordi, K. Camacho. C. Watkins. H. Huddleston, T. Musso. J. Sacco. Second Row R. Del Carlo, J. Clark. J. Craig, D. Saia, R. Nobles, B. jarrard. Mr. G. Haskell. Front Row M. Goins, S. Jeffries, S. Serna. E. Soli, D. Sievers. L. Yarber. M. Cooper. 11-B- Back Row—R. Mathews, F. McNeil G. Hackland, C. Gentry, D. Tip ton, F. Wright, F. Latham. G Guess. Second Row—P. Hanrahan, V. Gon zales, R. Van Blaricom, J. Szalay D. Wagner. J. Doering, B. Davis J. Powers. Front Row — R. Phillips. F. May berry, E. Reginato, J. Hart, B Harley. I. Aldridgo, D. Holscher B. Rogers, N. Gibson. 11-C— Back Row—F. Florez. T. Estacio. B. MacDonald. R. Cloud, G. Cravens, W. Burns, S. Blackketter, R. Pating. Middle Row Mrs. J. Huggins. E. Marshall, L. Haueter. R. Villa- lovos. J. Ramirez, J. Guzman. B. Sharp, J. Bristow. Front Row—M. Caughman, D. Cut- right, F. Gregory, B. Beavers, F. Roper. A. Minshall, C. Niepoth, S. Painter. GIgaa, jj President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Song Leader . Yell Leader ... OFFICERS .............. Don Williams ............ Bob MacDonald ............... Wayne Bums ........... Dorothy Cutright ............. Nadine Gibson .............. Eleanor Soli Those jolly Juniors, class of '48, really out did themselves this year. They were honored by winning the song contest for the second successive year. The Stardust Dance was outstanding this year and the Juniors and Sen- iors cooperated perfectly to make a success of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The class of '48 contributed four of its members to Student Body offices and many others to athletic and organization activities. In this way they proved that they were on the ball. Back Row--J. Cyr, R. Avery. J. Sanders. R. Rucker, J. Camacho. L. Bosetti. Third Row J. Callegari. L. Fregoso, S. Roberts. B. Rhodes. L. Florez. Second Row—M. Cooper, J. Sharon, R. Rader, N. Brousseau, C. June, M. Rex. First Row B. Barrera, M. Hibbs, L. Guzman. T. Vanderly. Back Row M. Giannotti. E. Bead nell, J. Doering, A. Visinoni, E. Krueger. B. Jelfries, W. Cantrell C. McKnight, J. Martinez. Third Row Mr. E. Stump. Second Row—S. Paris. M. Giannini. J. Bascom. M. Bouyear, L. Mafli, J. Adams. P. Bork, D. Snyder, A. Kaupanger. Front Row—J. Diggle, G. Croup. M. Cutright, F. Jones, P. Maltby, B, Serna, M. Young. Back Row—P. Lucero. B. Sargent L. Sing. J. Redd. W. Bowman. J Hackland. A. Garcia, T. Lucero. Second Row—P. Caldwell, B. But cher. A. Favero, J. Schott. D. An dreoni, Mrs. C. Rodman. R Lounsbury. Front Row—M. Jones. J. Johnson J. Snook. M. Kennedy, J. Pool J. Nobles, M. Beckwith. Glow. 0 '49 OFFICERS President ................. Lecho Guzman Vice-President ............. Louis Bosetti Secretary ................ Margie Cooper Treasurer.................... Joan Adams The Sophomores had a very successful year led by their class officers and adviser, Mr. Rodman. The annual Christmas Dance was given and was a great success. During the year a noon coke sale was held, and they sold cokes and hot- dogs at a football game. Toward the end of the year they put on an assembly which also was a success. Back Row A. Collier, L. Schuldies. H. Martinez, M. Visinoni, R. God inez, L. Holscher, F. Gottardo, J. Florez, B. Malli, M. Lara. Second Row Miss J. Camp, B Scoville, M. Cyr, G. Lee, B. Day M. Fregoso, C. Ramsey, B. De witt, L. Sullivan. Front Row F. Atkins, H. Powers A. Sanders. R. Coleman, P Smith. B. Murrell, F. Cooper. g.£__ Back Row Mr. G. Haskell. D. Ver- non, D. Boomgarden. C. Bollin- ger, R. MacDonald, C. Dobry, R. Coleman, L. VanLuevan, R. Ver- non, J. Mooney. T. Curtman. Second Row J. Straube, D. Black- kettcr, R. Wilson, D. Barnes, J. Flemming. J. Hill, B. Alemeaa, R. Sloan. Front Row—H. Smith. G. Romero. A. Pool. B. Kannier. J. Gunter, C. Tyler, P. Stoppel. 4 - GlaU y50 President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Yell Leader . Song Leader . OFFICERS ............... Mac Lewis ............... Martin Lara ........... Georgia Romero ......... Moss Van Blaricom ........... Rogelio Godinez ............... Helen Smith The ninlh grade go! off to a good start with several sales, including coke, candy, and school caps and pennants. The year was socially successful as well as financially with two class parties and appropriate commencement ex- ercises. During the year, the class gave time and thought to preparing for senior high school. Class officers and students cooperated to make the year constructive and useful. Mrs. Clagett was class adviser. 29 8-B Back Row — R. Romero. L. Van Sant. J. Emerson, R. Purdy, D. Bollinger. G. Martin, C. Crow- der. D. Olson, J. Caughman. Middle Row—P. Wallace, D. Dem- sher, R. Rodgers. B. Sievers, R. Smythe, G. Small. J. Luttrell. Mr. Stump. Front Row A. Skogg. P. Foster, V. Steward, C. Rucker, N. Jones, B. Van, E, Estacio. 8-C— Back Row—C. McGinnis, L. But- cher. A. Hunter, B. Robson, B. Carroll. Second Row P. Cyr. F. Trujillo. V. Simon, B. Kaupanger, C. How- ard. Front Row — Mrs. Blakemore, J. Craig, S. Fisher. R. Edmonds. W. Oxford, J. Gibson. D. Rogers. B. Chesshir, M. Jelfries, L. Boom- garden. Back Row G. Stanley, P. Crha. R. Ricxetts, B. Summers. F. Cochran. J. Martinez. R. Godinez. B. Ceag- lio, J. Gunter. Second Row Mrs. J. D. Huggins. J. Steward. W. Gregory, B. Stew- ard. H. Tyler. M. Lopez. P. Scherer. Front Row—R. Doering, J. Phelan, M. Hardwick. E. Brown. J. Bing- ham, A. Skogg. D. Odell. euu 0 'si OFFICERS President ................. Roger Romero Vice-President ............ Frank Cochran Secretary .................Eulalia Estacio Treasurer ................ Richard Smythe Yell Leader ......................... Rita Doering Song Leader .................. Henry Tyler A busy eighth grade this year raised money through a pop corn sale and spent part of it again on tv o parties. They had two basketball games with Roosevelt Junior High, losing both of their games. Mrs. Huggins was adviser this year. 30 7-A— Back Row Max Clark, Buddy Gib- son, Gerald DeFoer, Jimmie Hut- chens. Robert Diggle, Gordon Hansen, Richard O'Conner. Rob- ert Jones. Jack Pfeifier. Middle Row Miss Reynolds. Donald Demsher, Joe Blakemcre. Ired Beavers. Bruce LeFebuie, Frank Trujillo, Charles Lindersmith, An- thony Treckeme. Front Row Lucille Walker, Imo- gene Smith, Anna Blakemore. Betty Lou Diggs. Mary Blair, Joyce Richey. Jeat. Stevens, Glenna Corbett, Mary Sanchez. 7-B - Back Row—W. McCrary, M. Bo setti, C. Romero. F. Schott. P Broussoau. Second Row—C. Sundquist. P. Wal lace, B. Lear. B. Walker, W Haas, E. Berlin, E. Elliott, Mr Wade. Front Row — M. Bouknight, B Skogg, V. Wallace, A. Garcia M. Casillas. G. Morini. C. Zol ler, J. Johnson. 7-C— Back Row—W. Musso, P. Fregoso, R. Hodges, J. Craig. T. DeRosier, R. Johnson, S. Conklin, G. Potter, B. Langiy. Second Row — Mr. R. Leavitt, R. Brent. H. Rucker. C. Vernon, L. Wright. J. Blakney. Front Row—G. Van Sant, U. Com- ingdeer. K. Bates, P. Lund. R. Clements, J. Beckwith, P. Jeffries. GLu 0 '52 The following are the elected officers of the seventh grade class, 1947: President ............... Carlo Romero Song Leaders ............ Imogene Smith Vice-President .......... Morris Bosetti Y „ Uaders .................... Ctaldta Zeller Secretary-Treasurer ..... Robert Diggle Jeanette Johnson The activities of the seventh grade included a very remarkable booth at the Hallowe'en Carnival. The class sold all types of novelties and had a fine booth. The three classes which make up the seventh grade tried something new this year. Each class had its own Christmas party. This worked out very well. The whole seventh grade had their summer party in May. The seventh grade assembly consisted of variety acts and was well re- ceived by the school. The seventh grade has now contributed a definite part to the school activities. ojoijd uouboH Book IV ! 7 4e SauMtuU Rognon Photo G. A. A. OFFICERS Back Row — Marjorie Cooper. Secretary Miss D. Schow, Advisor H. Wunderlich, President F. Gregory, Sports Manager Front Row— J. Bascom, Publicity Manager D. Cutright, Recorder Mary Cooper, Treasurer W. Rowland, Athletic Manager Q. A. A. President ......... Vice-President ..... Secretary ......... Treasurer.......... Recorder .......... Athletic Manager Sports Manager .... Publicity Manager . Hilda Wunderlich ...... Vera GVaff .... Margie Cooper Mary Alice Cooper .. Dorothy Cutright ... Wilma Rowland .. Frieda Gregory .... Jo Ann Bascom The Girls' Athletic Association, under the leadership of Miss Doris Schow, ' had a very lively and enjoyable year. The girls started the year by giving the first dance. Many attended and the affair was enjoyed by all. The center of attraction was the old wishing well. Through the year the G. A. A. gave many sales, and two dances, of which one was the famous Sadie Hawkins Dance. They also gave the Sadie Hawkins Assembly. The girls had many exciting games during the class play-off and displayed sportsmanship of which they can be proud. G. A. A. MEMBERS Back Row—Miss D. Schow, C. June, P. Bork, J. Craig, D. Holscher, N. Gibson, G. Foster, P. Maltby, J. Adams, J. Bascom. D. Sievers, G. Croup, J. Diggle, M. Cutright, L. Fregoso, D. Andreoni, L. Malli, E. Reginato, J. Callegari. B. Rhodes. Fourth Row--A. Pool, B. Scoville, B. Kannier, D. Bosetti, C. Norton, A. Favero. I. Aldridge, M. Beck- with, B. Serna, L. Florez. J. Pool, J. Nobles, S. Roberts, L. Crowder, A. Minshall, J. Sharon. R. Rader, S. Serna. R. Van Blaricom. Third Row—P. Stoppel. B. Beavers, D. Saia, E. Farney, E. Soli, S. Jelfries, M. Rex. F. Jones, N. Brousseau, F. Roper, F. Gregory, M. Jones, J. Johnson, A. Pating, V. Roper. B. Ricketts, C. Haas, M. Bowman, H. Wunderlich. M Kennedy. Second Row -F. Cooper, C. Gran- rud, G. Romero. B. Foster, M. Giannini. D. Perkins. P. Cald- well. B. Harley, L. Yarber, M. Cooper, D. Cutright, J. Snook, M. Cooper, S. Painter, C. Niepoth, W. Rowland, J. Schott. Front Row—D. Goins. F. Atkins. J. Swanson. M. Fregoso, H. Smith. S. Avory, I. Londagin, I. Lon- dagin, H. Powers. A. Sanders. P. Hanrahan. Back Row — B. MacDonald. R. Avery, B. Jeliries, C. Watkins, P. Shook, M. Hibbs. Second Row—L. Hauetor. E. Mar- shall, G. Hackland. J. O'Connor, J. Hackland, L. Bosetti, J. San- ders, Mr. W. Bratton. Front Row—R. Rucker, T. Estacio, R. Nobles. W. Bowman. J. Redd. M. Freemyers, B. Sharp, B. Jar- rard. M-lj President .................................... Jack O'Connor Vice-President ...................... Louis Bosetti Secretary-Treasurer ............... Lowell Haueter To create, maintain and extend throughout the school, church and community the high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y club this year, under the leadership of Mr. Bratton, adviser, has participated in many activities, among them a trip to a conference held at Redding, and a confer- ence held at Susanville, with Westwood and Susanville as the host schools. Limited to only Senior High students, the club has, this year, been the largest for the last few years. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Adviser....... OFFICERS ................ Vera Graff .............. Velda Roper ............ Dorothy Cutright ............ Carolyn Niepoth ....... Mrs. Winifred Bratton To create, maintain and extend throughout the school, church and com- munity, high standards of Christian living, is the Tri-Y pledge. Led by its officers and adviser, the club had a successful year. Continu- ing a custom started last year, the Tri-Y and Hi-Y held a joint initiation. The annual Pom-pom sale was held and delegates were sent to: the Y. M. C. A. conference in Redding, the Sierra Leaders Conference in Susanville, and the High School Girls' Conference in Richardson Springs. Top Row—G. Croup, E. Soli, M. Bouyear, H. Wunderlich. J. Har- ris, B. Ricketts, P. Foote, M. Bowman, C. Lerwill. 2nd Row — Mrs. W. Bratton, J. Adams. D. Sievers, F. Greqory. N. Brou8seau, S. Painter. J. Shar- on, F. Jones. 3rd Row — P. Bork. B. Beavers. C. Niepoth, V. Roper, C. June. M. Kennedy. M. Caughman, A. Minshall, F. Roper. Bottom Row—D. Cutright, L. Crow- der, J. Bascom, J. Diggle, M. Cut- xight, W. Rowland. Back Row L. Tyler, D. Outright, J. Hart, B. Sharp. H. Lance, J. Clark, T. Musso, E. Martinez, R. Smythe. Second Row R. Patirtg, E. Max- well. Front Row B. Jarrard, R. Purdy. F. Stoppel. M. Lewis, P. Stoppel. C. Watkins. G. Berlin, J. Mooney. J. Caughman, C. June. H. Huddle- ston. Sesucvi Jfocfh fccvHxH Band started out with a very small group and a number of them new to band. They have all progressed very rapidly under the direction of Mr. Wade. The band did many interesting things in the course of the year. They played for some of the football games and participated in the parade before the Big Game. Later, after receiving brand new uniforms, with the help of clubs and com- munity organizations, they played at most of the basketball games here and away. The Senior Band's year was concluded when they went to Chico for the Annual Spring Music Festival. fju UOA. eAUjU Basid The Junior Band consists of thirty-five members, some of whom came in at the beginning of the last semester. They have been progressing very rap- idly under the leadership of Mr. Wade. The instruments they have in Junior band are: 3 drums (two snares and a bass), 5 horns, 4 clarinets, 1 flute, 1 oboe, 6 trombones, 2 basses, 7 trumpets, 1 baritone and 3 saxophones. Within two years they all hope to be Senior Band members. Some indus- trious members will become Senior band members within a year or a year Back Row F. Trujillo. M. Keith. D. Demsher. D. Barnes. J. Hill. � • Robson. J. Hutchens, D. Oxforu. L. Roper. Second Row -G. Small. L. garden. W. Oxlord. C. D. Vernon. R. Rogers. V. J. Hutchison. Boom Rucker. Simon, rent How B. Haas. H. Tyler, P. Foster. D. Rogers. I- Gibson. B. Chesshir. M. Jelfries, G. DeFoer, C. Vernon. P. Cyr. J. Steward. B. Steward, F. Cochran. AteesnhLf GcMiutuiiee The Assembly Committee, like many other things in school, was changed this year. Besides the Student Body officers, the Assembly Committee was enlarged to include a member of every class. This was done to make possible class assemblies, which were inaugurated in Westwood High School for the first time this year. Miss Camp is the faculty adviser, and the Vice-President of the Student Body, David Isbell, is the chairman of the committee. The Assembly Commit- tee has the responsibility of planning all assemblies, and if another group wants to put on an assembly, it must be approved by the Assembly Com- mittee. Student Goubvoi Paul Bosetti, Student Body President, was chief judge. Nadine Gibson was clerk, and Ray Rucker was bailiff. Mr. J. W. Bratton was adviser. The membership of students was changed several times during the year in ordei to give more students a chance to serve. Student Court's main duty is to maintain and enforce the rules set up by the Administrative Council. A new procedure for pleading not guilty was installed. The new meth- od is to let the defendant either pick someone to defend him or to defend him- self. The court officer who turns the student in is the prosecuting attorney and the court is the jury. Evidence and witnesses can be used or any other method the defendant should choose. Back Row—J. Craig. D. Edward , B. Jarrard, B. Jeffries, P. Bosetti. Mr. J. W. Bratton, R. Rucker, D. Isbell, L. Sing. R. Ricketts. Front Row—M. Cyr. A. Florez. D. Rogers, N. Gibson, B. Kannier, J. Pfeiffer. M. Bosetti. R. Smythe. Back Row—A. Garcia. L. Sing. D. Franklin. D. Isbell, J. O'Connor. W. Burns, R. Pating. Second Row J. Johnson, Mrs. M Frodsham, J. Schott, R. Van Blari com, J. Harris. P. Foote. H. Wun derlich, B. Ricketts. S. Serna. F Gregory. C. Niepoth. D. Outright J. Craig, V. Snyder. Front Row —V. Roper. A. Pating, M. Kennedy. E. Reginato. I. Ald- ridge, B. Harley. C. Haas. C. Ler- will, F. Roper. S. Painter. J. Sharon. Sesu l cJiiCfJt (loll There are two honor rolls, Junior High and Senior High. To be able to get on either honor roll you must have at least 60 grade points. This is good because students work hard in order to remain on the honor roll. These students should be honored because of their good standing in the classrooms. fjusu l JiiCflt doll Back Row—S. Garcia, M. Fregoso. J. Swanson, F. Atkins. I. Londa- gin, I. Londagin, H. Powers, B. Murrell. J. Stevens, L. Walker. Third Row—F. Cooper, W. Oxford. E. Brown, E. Estacio. J. Phelan, A. Sanders, D. Goins, D. Rogers, M. Keith, I. Smith. Second Row — M. Boukr.ight, M. Casillas, M. Sanchez. K. Bates, A. Blakomore, D. Demsher. M. Lopez. R. Doering, J. Gibson, B. Chesshir. Front Row -R. Diggle. J. Martinez, B. Ceaglio, R. Romero, R. Ricketts. D. Edwards. E. Max- well. f. Stewart. M. Lewis. Back Row N. Brousseau. I. Schott, A. Minshall. P. Maltby. Second Row Mr. R. Maqqiora, C. Niepoth, F. Roper. G. Romero, B. Serna, J. Nobles. J. Pool. Mrs. R. Maqqiora. Front Row—D. Isbell. B. Ricketts. W. Rowland, V. Roper, M. Cauqhman, W. Burns. The 1946-47 Annual Staff officers were: Editor, Wilma Rowland; Technical Editor, Wayne Burns; Art Editor, Adelys Minshall; Literary Editor, Velda Roper; Photo Librarian, Beverly Ricketts; Sports Editor, David Isbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Maggiora, advisers. The Annual Staff was financed by several sales, noon dances, and a con- tribution from the Student Body. To promote sales the Annual Staff presented a skit, which was a preview of the '47 Annual, for the assembly. Due to the efforts and cooperation of the hard-working staff, and with the help of their advisers, they were able to publish a bigger and better annual this year. JiusnJteAjcuJz Under the supervision of Miss Reynolds, the Journalism class published ihe school paper, The Lumberjack, every two weeks. The class wrote stories about school functions and sent stories to the Sugar Pine Press. First Semester Officers Editor ................... Edith Hermreck News Editor ................ Laura Butcher Sports Editor ............ Bob MacDonald Feature Editor ............. Verla Simons Exchange Editor ......... Bonnie Rogneby Second Semester Officers Editor ...................... Laura Butcher News Editor .................... Mary Fisher Sports Editor ................ Don Williams Girls Sports Editor ....... Frieda Gregory Feature Editor ............ Edith Hermreck Exchange Editor ........................ Bob Jeffries Copy Editor ............... Donna Coberley Back Row -J. Powers, B. MacDon- ald, T. Estacio, B. Davis, L. Haue- ter, D. Williams, B. Jeffries, R. Nobles. Second Row—V. Simon. J. Szalay. F. Mayberry, R. Phillips, D. Coberley. C. Mankins, M. Cauqh- man. M. Fisher. Front Row—L. Butcher. B. Rogne- by. E. Reginato, J. Calligari, E. Hermreck, F. Gregory, P. Han- rahan. B. Beavers, M. Warren. Back Row J. Craig. D. Cutright, D. Isbell. W. Burns. F. Roper, R. Pating. Second Row — Mr. W. Bristol. S. Serna, J. Sharon, P. Foote, J. Harris, V. Roper. Front Row—B. Ricketts, J. John- son. B. Serna. M. Kennedy. F. Gregory, R. Van Blaricom. GcJ uua SchxdaAAJwp, President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... OFFICERS .............. Wayne Burns ............. Frankie Roper ............ Frieda Gregory ............Jo Ann Johnson The California Scholarship Federation was the newest organization in school this year with Mr. Bristol as faculty adviser. The last time Westwood was a member of C. S. F. was in 1930. Qualifications for entering are based on point values. An A is valued at 3 points and a B at 1 point, with no value for lower grades. A student must have 10 points to be eligible for membership. Plans were made to attend regional and sectional conferences. Mem- bership was made retro-active and all eligible seniors were given their life pins by the club. Not much was done by the club because it was not organized until after the first semester, but plans were made for a very active year next year. The duties of student library assistants are varied and numerous, ranging from general housekeeping and the mechanics of filing and shelving to those of more personal library service, such as compiling bibliographies for classes and helping individual students with their research and reading problems. Each assistant is assigned at least one specific task such as accessioning, clipping, bookbinding or magazine sewing, but all are taught the general phases of library service, and all have developed greater appreciation for good books and periodicals. Back Row—E. Maxwell. R. Barnes. R. Mathews, D. Isbell, H. Wun- derlich, A. Florez, Mrs. W. Brat- ton, librarian. Front Row—J. Snook, J. Pool, R. Collier. J. Phelan, M. Lopez. H. Collins (not pictured). Back Row—H Lance, B. Jarrard, W. Bowman, C. Watkins, G. Hackland, B. Sargent, J. Hack- land. B. Barrera, M. Freemyers, B. Jeffries, A. Kuupanger. Second Row -Mr. G. Haskell. J. Hart, E. Soli, G. Croup, P. Foote. H. Wunderlich. M. Giannini, B. Foster. F. Latham, C. Volonte, H. Huddleston. Front Row—D. Cutright, J. Adams. C. June. M. Kennedy, J. Snook, N. Gibson. D. Holscher, B. Fos- ter, E. Farney. Sesuosi cM-iCflt Ski GUL Skiing was extended to many more interested skiers, both beginners and advanced boys and girls, during the year. With the able instruction of Mr. Haskell, the adviser, everyone improved considerably. They raised money by coke and hot dog sales at basketball games, and with this and other available funds they traveled many times to Mt. Lassen. By taking a lunch they remained all day Saturday developing their skills. Some of our more prominent skiers, Chuck Watkins, Harry Huddleston and Chuck Volonte, won Silver L's when they participated in the Lightning L Race at Mt. Lassen. fjusu i Ski Gluk This year Mr. Haskell has organized a Junior Ski Club. He has taken them on many trips to Mt. Lassen, and taught them what most skiers must learn. Due to unpredictable weather, they couldn't go on as many trips as were planned. On one of their trips, they went to Lake Helen in Mt. Lassen Park, and competed with each other in skiing events. It is hoped, however, that they will become skiers of tomorrow. Back Row Mr. R. Haskell. P. Brousseau. R. Rogers. R. Ricketts. Second Row—E. Berlin, G. Berlin, J. Mooney. C. Howard. Front Row B. Haas, L. Butcher. A. Hunter. P. Cyr. G. Small. Back How P. Bork, E. Soli. I. Craig, M. Giannini, M. Fisher, F. Jones, B. Wallace. Second Row V. Snyder. I. Ald- ridge. P. Foote. D. Bosetti. J. Schott. D. Perkins. C. Lerwill. Front Row D. Holscher. B. Foster. N. Gibson, B. Foster. E. Farney. C. Norton. C. Haas. M. Bowman. GluVwul The chorus was revived this year as a class with quite a turnout. They were all girls, but Mr. Wade is hoping also for boys next year. The chorus entertained the grammar school and high school P.T.A., the People's Church audience at the Christmas program, and the students at as- semblies. The class, which numbered twenty-five, was very well received by each group. Their enjoyment in participating in these programs, as well as the excellent direction of their leader, Mr. Wade, was evident in each performance. Some of their more popular selections were: The Lord's Prayer, Goin' Home, Donkey Serenade and Farewell to Minka. Plans were made early in the year to attend the Chico Festival, which was held April 26, 1947. Adviser..........................Mrs-J- D- Huggins Chairman .............................Mar , Lo Sec. and Treas....................Eugene Maxwell The Junior Red Cross, composed entirely of Junior High students, had a very busy year. They made bed trays, lap trays, writing boards, cartoon books wash cloths, cribbage boards, stuffed toy animals, and sent over 1,000 Christmas cards to hospitals. In addition they have contributed to the regu- lar Red Cross drive. They were assisted by the shop in making twenty-two trays. Back Row— H. Tyler, R. Ricketts. R. Godinez, J. Martinez. Second Row Mrs. J. Huggins. P. Lund. J. Phelan, M. Lopez. J. Bingham. Front Row-R. Doering. J. Richey, L. Walker. A. Blakemore. M. Sanchez. M. Blair. Back Row—F. Roper, J. Craig, E. Farney, E. Soli, C. Haas, B. Beavers. Second Row—C. Niepoth, W. Row- land, H. Wunderlich, Miss D. Schow, B. Ricketts. M. Bowman. Front Row—D. Bosetti, F. Gregory, D. Outright, V. Roper, S. Painter, M. Cooper. Qinli' f locJz IaJ OFFICERS President ............... Donna Bosetti Vice-President .......... Shirley Painter Secretary ............. Wilma Rowland Treasurer ............... Frieda Gregory Adviser ............... Miss Doris Schow Membership in the Girls' Block W is open to all girls who have earned 1,000 or more points in G. A. A. This year the membership was 20 girls, the largest group ever to belong to the club. The Block W had a very active year. It had a dance, coke, hot dog, and pop com sales. The Poise, Posture, and Personality Cup was awarded. Reg- ular meetings were held on Wednesday every month. 04fl' fclocJz W OFFICERS President ..................... Sec. and Treas.................. Adviser........................ Charles Gentry ...Paul Bosetti .... Mr. Hoffman Activities for the Block W for this year included: Granting Senior members a medal upon graduation, hot-dog and coke sales at all the home football games—proceeds to go toward new warm-up suits for the basketball teams— and giving any senior who has made four years in one sport, a sweater upon graduation. Back Row - B. MacDonald, P. Bo- setti. C. Volonte, W. Stout, J. Guzman, R. Rucker. Second Row—C. Gentry, K. Hermo, R. Villalovos. M. Freemyers, H. Lance. Front Row—D. Isbell, J. O'Connor, G. Cravens. J. Sanders. Back Row—P. Bork. T. Elliott, C. Lerwill, P. Foote, V. Roper, Miss I. Camp. D. Perkins, M. Killin. P. Sargent. Front Row—D. Saia, M. Beckwith, C. Haas. I. Aldridge, B. Rhodes, D. Gooderham, B. Harley. The dramatic students of Westwood Hi enjoyed a busy year. It began with the three-act play, Sinister House, which was given early in the fall. The performance was well received by the audience. Next on the calendar was the annual Christmas play presented for both the P. T. A. and the Christmas as- sembly. In February the class sponsored a production given by the Lassen ,Jr. College Drama Club. It was a three-act comedy entitled Come Rain or Shine, and gave ample proof of the ability of its cast. Stardust, a hilarious comedy presented by the Seniors the latter part of March, was undoubtedly one of the best plays given in Westwood for many years. The plot was excellent, the acting exceptional, and the audience one of the largest. Open house rolled around next, and numerous one-act performances were given. Completing an industrious year, another three-act comedy, Sixteen in August, was presented in May. When the class members were not spending their time at rehearsals, they fyuiu ie. Jlomemak ti. America. President .... Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer .... Adviser ..... OFFICERS ................. Vera Graff ............ Dorothy Holscher ............. Frieda Gregory ............. Nadine Gibson ..... Miss Martin The F. H. A. is an organization intended to bring future homemakers of America closer together. It was formerly known as R. O. H., but has now affiliated with the state and hational organization of the F. H. A. The year was started by attending the F. H. A. Conference at Redding. Tentative plans were made for a candy sale, faculty luncheon, and a spring dance. Back Row -P. Maltby. E. Soli, D. Sievers, M. Bouyear. E. Farney. A Favero, E. Hermreck. Second Row—Miss M. Martin, B. Beavers, M. Cutright, ]. Diggle. G. Croup, F. Gregory, J. Nobles. Front Row—M. Giannini, B. Foster. N. Gibson, B. Foster, D. Holscher D. Bosetti, D. Cutright, J. Adams. H 1 Book V ■Actum! I $ fyootball Westwood's first year as a member of the Big Six, formerly the Big Four, ■was not too successful. The Red and Blacks won one game, lost four, and tied with Modoc to 6. Six man football completed its first season since the beginning of the war. There was a great deal of interest in six man football and they are hoping for a bigger and better year next season. Six seniors wore the red and black moleskins for the last time and will be trussed much next season. Those who graduate are: Charles Volonte, fullback; Paul Bosetti, quarterback; David Isbell, center; Howard Lance, guard; Marion Freemyers, end; and Gene Serna, guard. September 28—Westwood's first game of the year was played in Alturas against the black and white Modoc Braves. After driving to the goal four times, Westwood finally scored on a reverse from Bosetti to Lucero, who went over standing up. Later in the last quarter Modoc caught Westwood napping and threw a touchdown pass over the head of the defensive halfback. October 5—Today Westwood suffered a 20 to 6 defeat at the hands of the Oroville Tigers. Oroville, League champions, had too much class, reserve strength, and weight for the Lumberjack eleven. October 11—Tonight the Shasta Wolves beat the Westwood Lumberjacks by the score of 7 to 0. A first quarter touchdown by the wolfpack was enough to assure them victory. October 19—Westwood's first victory in three years came today against the Red Bluff Spartans. Bosetti running over once and converting, then pass- ing to Krueger for a second touchdown gave the Lumberjacks a 13 to 12 vic- tory before a capacity crowd on Maxey field. November 2—Playing a good game for the first quarter and then falling apart in the last three, tells the story of a 26 drubbing handed the red and blackers by the Chico Wildcats. November 9—Lassen won the big game today by the score of 12 to 0. Westwood outfought the Grizzlies all the way, but the breaks went against them. A desperate last minute pass before the end of the half, resulted in an interception and 45 yard gallop by the Lassen squad. Late in the game a Lassen pass was completed for a touchdown, which assured the Grizzlies of victory. Back Row Mr. Hoffman. L. Tyler, J. Florez. P. Lucero. J. Camacho, W. Bowman. H. Lance. R. Barrera. C. Volonte. K. Giannotti. R. Nobles. L. Bosetti. M. Giannotti, R. Godinez, I. Guzman. M. Visinoni, Mr. Scarlett. Middle Row W. Stout. R. Diggs. J. Clark, G. Serna, D. Wagner. E. Krueger, J. Sanders. B. Jeffries, T. Estacio. M. Hibbs. K. Camacho. T. Lucero. J. Guzman. B. Becker. Front Row—D. Blackketter. L. Holscher, C. Watkins, B. MacDonald. D. Isbell, G. Cravens. P. Bosetti, M. Freemyers. R. Villalovos, B. Sharp. D. Tipton. R. Rucker, D. Kemp. F. Stoppel. 52 5 OOF! 'Y7 leam. The Westwood A team, under the direction of Coach Hoffman, whizzed through such a bang-up season, that, although they lost the Lassen Championship, they won an invitation to the Round Robin Tournament which was held at Redding. Most of the team's success was due to the returning of Coach Orrin Hoffman and many returning Vets from last year's A squad. Although the team lost a few heartbreakers. the students of Westwood High should be proud that such determined and sportsmanlike members played under the colors of Red and Black. December 13—The Westwood A team traveled into a foreign Plumas town by the name of Quincy and mowed them furrinois down by a score of 42-18. December 20—Following up their first game performance, the Lumberjacks, playing with aches and pains, trimmed a neat Herlong Quint 36-28. January 4—Tonight the moon was out for Westwood, and so was Red Bluff, as everyone could clearly see by the score which was 36-28, Red Bluff s favor. January 10—Still uneasy from their first loss, the locals gained more confidence when they scalped the Greenville Indians 42-25. January 11—Sparing no mercy the Bunyan Boys swamped the Trojans from Quincy 40-26. January 17—The Lumberjacks traveled to Oroville to put down another victory in the books when they turned back the Tigers 32-28. January 24—The V. F. W. traveled all the way from Herlong to defeat the Lumberjacks, but only in vain, as the locals turned the Veterans back by a score of 46-39. January 25—After walloping the Greenville Indians in an earlier meeting, the Tee pee men got out their tommyhawks and trimmed the Lumberjacks by a score of 45-44. February 1—Succumbing from the shock of their latter game, the Bunyan boys reached down into their vast bag of tricks and came up with the biggest tricks of all, which not only amazed the Valley team and surrounding country, but amazed themselves when they knocked over the Red- ding Wolves by a score of 44-38. February 4—Tonight an outclassed A team fell heavily to the Chico Staters Freshman Squaa, ut the spirit of Paul Bunyan still prevailed as in all other games, the only difference being th% score which was 58-38. February 7—Tonight it was the fans who pulled the Lumberjacks through, when they cheered the locals through a 44-38 victory over a Portola Quintet. February 14—With a record of wins and losses, the Lumberjacks sharpened their axes to cut down the Lassen Grizzlies, but the Grizzlies proved to be a hard foe to cut down, not only did the Grizzlies dull the Lumberjacks' axes, but literally warped the visitors by a score of 42-30. February 22— We never give up! was the motto of the Westwood A tonight as they turned tables on the Lassenites by a neat score of 48-38. February 26—The Lassen Championship was at stake tonight and it seems that the Lumber- jacks couldn't quite capture a victory, but they did display the typical Westwood sportsmanship when they bowed to the Lassen Grizzlies 59-38. February 28—Pointing for the invitation to the Round Robin Tournament, the Lumberjacks saved too much of that certain oomph and allowed themselves to get knocked out by a weak Chico High team by a score of 32-28. Back Row—Coach O. Hollman. P. Bosetti, E. Kiueger, J. O'Conner. R. Villalovos. J. Guzman. R. Godinez. Front Row—W. Stout, W. Bowman, C. Volente, D. Tipton. K. Camacho, B. Becker. 54 The Westwood B cagers turned in a sparkling performance for the 1946-47 season with 13 wins and 4 losses, to lead the Lumberjacks in all departments. This success may be accredited io the fine work that Coach Richard Scarlett did, and some of the credit should fall on the many re- turning veterans from last year's B team, and the newcomers from last year's C team. December 13—The small but determined B's opened their basketball season with a 33-10 trouncing over Quincy. December 20—The Lumberjacks followed up their first win and downed a weak Herlong five 43-6. January 4—What a game! The high and mighty mites finally met a team that gave them a scare, and some competition for the first time when they tangled with the Red Bluff Spartans. The score turned out to be Westwood 36—Red Bluff 30. January 10—The confident Lumberjacks held out their chests and trounced the Greenville Indians by a score of 48-22. January 11—Victim number live was Quincy, who was snowed under by the Lords in a slow game, the score being 46-22. January 17—The Westwood 'B's traveled to a distant town by the name of Oroville, and walked through the Tigers with ease., the final outcome Westwood 34—Oroville 28. January 24—Woe is us. The Herlong Negro All-Star team looked mighty good tonight, but it just seems that they were incapable of handling the Mountain Boys, who trounced the Herlong Quintet by a score of 42-34. January 25—It was a cool night when this Westwood five turned on the steam to scalp the Greenville Indians by a comfortable score of 46-28. February 1—With 11 wins and no taste of defeat yet, the Lumberjacks tangled with a Redding five and had a nice dinner when they got knocked over by a score of 36-31. February 4—Are these guys in a rut? Once more a second defeat marred a once beautiful record, this time it was an outclassed Chico State Frosh who upset the locals by a score of 33 to 28. February 14—A determined Lumberjack Quintet who were setting their traps for a Lassen Grizzlie Quintet, stepped into their own traps, and were edged out by the rival five 33-32 in the most exciting game of the season. February 22—Yipee - - - !! Into the winning streak again after 3 straight losses the Lumber- jacks outdid themselves .and turned tables on the Grizzlies to swamp them under by a score of 56-27. February 24—The day has arrived—the play-off title for the Lassen Championship. The big game oi the year, and what a game it was. After the smoke cleared away we found that the bruised but spirited Lumberjacks had pulled out a hard earned victory by downing Lassen 29-25. February 28—The Lumberjacks pulled out the choke to throttle a strong Chico five by a score of 36-24. March 1—Well, the last game of the season has arrived and a tired and worn out Westwood five found themselves on the short end of the score of 46-42, Red Bluff being the victors. Back Row-Coach R. Scarlett. L. Guzman. J. Camacho. L. Haueter. A. Sordi, M. Giannotti. Front Row—P. Casias. C. Gentry, B. MacDonald. L. Bosetti, T. Lucero. 55 Back Row—Coach H. Menke. T. Estacio, J. Clark. P. Lucero, M. Hibbs. Front Row—F. Stoppel. S. Black- ketter, B. Jarrard, R. Pating. ? learn Coach H. A. Menke's C team won the championship again this year. The C team beat Lassen both times to take the championship without a play- off. Good ball handling, a perfected man to man defense, and several dead eyes on the team were the contributing factors to the excellent showing made by the C team this year. 2 leant The D team, coached by Mr. Menke, engaged such foes as Los Molinos, Lassen, the eighth grade of Westwood, Quincy, and came out on top in nearly every game. They beat Lassen one game, defeated Quincy and Los Molinos, and trounced the eighth of Westwood. The group displayed sportsmanship and teamwork and had lots of fun working together. Back Row—D. Vernon, D. Black- ketter, J. Florez, H. Martinez. B. Maili, I. Mooney. Front Row—M. Lewis, L. Schuldies. A. Collier. L. Cloud, G. Berlin. Back Row M. Bosetti. R. Diqqlo, C. Romero, G. DeFoer, F. Beavers. Second Row Coach R. Leavitt, R. Johnson, J. Craiq, R. Volonte, G. Potter. Front Row H. Rucker. J. Blakernore. F. Trujillo, P. Freqoso, W. McCrary. P. Brous- seau. CftiaxHe ZaAj2 thall ZiCflitU Qtuzdle feaAJveikaU Back Row R. Roqers, F. Cochran. B. Ceaqlio. J. Martinez, R. Godinez. Second Row -Mr. R. Leavitt. B. Sievers. J. Emerson, D. Bollinqer, R. Ricketts. G. Small. Front Row -H. Tyler. R. Smythe, R. Romero. J. Steward, W. Greqory, J. Luttrell. ack How Coach R. Scar lett, M. Giannotti, W Cantrell, D. Wagner, H Baggett, W. Bowman, C Gentry, T. Estacio, L. Bo setti, J. Doering. Bird Row — B. Jelfries. K Hermo, L. Holscher, L Haueter. M. Freemyers, B Sharp, C. Volonte, R Avery, F. Latham, T Musso. econd Row J. Lauer, M Lewis, J. Mooney. A. Col lier, J. Flemming, L. Cloud E. Wilbur, P. Bosetti, A Kaupanger, H. Lance, K Giannotti. ront Row E. Maxwell, D Blackketter, D. Franklin L. Sing, J. Sanders, D. Is bell, D. Oxford, R. Math ews, D. Tipton, R. God inez. fiabehcdl As this book went to press baseball practice was just getting underway. It looks as if Westwood should have an excellent team because there was a big turnout and there was lots of experience on the team. Returning lettermen from last year's team were David Isbell, Kenneth Hermo, John Sanders, Charles Gentry, Paul Bosetti, Charles Volonte, Don Wil- liams, and Marion Freemyers. Harry Huddleston, who did not attend school here last year, was a letterman the year before. BASEBALL SCHEDULES April 11—Chico (there!. April IP—Quincy (here). Apiil 24—Portola (here). April 25—Red Bluff (there). April 29—Chicc (here). May 2—Lassen (here). May 9—Greenville (there). May 13—Lassen (there). May 23—Gieenville (here). Tennis this year was very successful. Westwood sent a strong team to Oroville to participate in a N. C. H. S. L. tournament. Westwood scheduled meets with most of the members of the Big Six. Coach Hoffman helped Mr. Wade in training the team and scheduling matches. Some of the returning lettermen are: Roger Pating, Wayne Burns, Lowell Haue.ter, Chuck Volonte, and Jack O'Conner. Left to right: J. Sanders C. Volonte H. Baggett W. Burns R. Pating L. Haueter T. Musso TRACK Back Row— A. Garcia P. Lucero M. Gianuotti L. Guzman R. Rucker F. Latham T. F.stacio F. StoDpel Second Row- Mi. R. Leavitt R. Godinez J. Guzman R. Villalovos P. Shook B. Barrera J. Redd E. Martinez Front Row — C. Volonte P. Bosetti W. Bowman B. Sharp M. Lewis E. Wilbur tiacJz and G aH Gountsuf, The 1947 Track Team, with Relfe W. Leavitt coaching his first year at Westwood, proved to be much more successful than last year. There were two cross country meets with Lassen, which showed that West- wood had several good long distance runners in Ref Villalovos, Rogelio God- inez, and Wilmar Bowman. In other events, Charles Volonte returned to throw the shot, Paul Bosetti pole vaulting, and Ray Rucker in the sprints. A big turnout and early prac- tice helped Westwood in its many meets, which were as follows: April 19 ..........................Davis (invitational) April 30 ............................. Lassen (dual) May 3 Orland (invitational) May 10 ............................... Chico (Big Six) May 17 ......................... Redding (invitational) May 24 ........................ Oroville (invitational) May 31 .......................... Visalia (State Meet) CROSS COUNTRY Back Row— T. Musso E. Wilbur A. Garcia J. Redd B. Barwera Second Row— Mr. R. Leavitt D. Blackketter R. Coleman T. Estacio M. Lewis R. Villalovos L. Guzman Front Row— R. Rucker W. Bowman E. Martinez F. Stoppel R. Godinez 1 Jack O'Conner 2 Paul Bosetti 3 Kevin Camacho 4 Jeanne Craig 5 Don Williams 6 Chuck Volonte 7 Jimmy Guzman 8 A” Team in action. 9 B Cross Country finish. 10 Ref Villalovos — first, A” Cross Country. 11 Ski Trip—Mt. Lassen. • FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY COMPANY ©CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ’47 ... from ... PHIL'S SERVICE STATION ___THE___ WESTWOOD BAKERY Wishes Good Luck to --the- Class of ’47 HILPflTRIC SOUS GROCERIES - - - VEGETABLES MEATS 412 262 Phones: Office............... Vegetable Department FEATHER RIVER JEWELRY COMPANY ♦ 00 1 1 1 00 o Lasting Gifts for the Graduating Senior Pen and Pencil Sets Wrist Watches Compacts Identification Bracelets Pearl Necklaces JEAN’S Beauty Shop Big Store Phone 276 Westwood KILPATRIC SONS Compliments HARDWARE DEPARTMENT —of— Glassware E. DURBIN CO. Builders' Hardware — Tools Motors Sporting Equipment Painters Household Paint and Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Decorators Big Store Westwood • Phone 466 Westwood Westwood COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Compliments of H. S. ANDERSON 70 THE WESTWOOD LAUNDRY SKATING RINK BOWLING ALLEY Will Win Your Approval CHARLIE MUNROE, Owner WESTWOOD SERVICE COMPANY THE EORNITURE CENTER FURNITURE . . . DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS APPLIANCES Westwood, Calif. Telephone 423 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 ME A now M A H K E T Buy Your Vegetables, Meat and Groceries From Us. J. P. Martinez 1 S. C. Frickleton JPr°Ps- G H y Studi L Corning, California, and Corvallis, Oregon OFFICIAL CHIPMUNK PHOTOGRAPHERS 73 PllXMMOCil 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 Compliments GOOD POSITIONS Ojj-ice TlTorLers Would you like to secure a lucrative position within one year or less after graduation from High School, where you would have promising opportunities for advancement? Healds Place- ment Service is open to all graduates immediate- ly after the completion of any specific course or any time thereafter. Since Healds was established in 1863, many thousands of the graduates are new in industry, professions, and owners of their own business. When they want competent office help they apply to us for assistance because they know that any- one recommended by us will be efficient. Now is a good time to prepare for your future security. Write for our catalog if you are interested in a worthwhile business training. Dial 2-4924 J. F. STERNER, Mgr. . . . of . . . jadusicmce ★ Phone 209 Alan Wolford 74 SUGAR PINE Letter Press and Photo Lithography WESTWOOD, LASSEN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA For Good Entertainment Visit- THE WESTWOOD THEATRE JEWELL ...Flower 5hc Children ... ............... 20 Students 40 Adults ...................... SO Loqes ....................... 65 New Heating and Cooling System FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Birch Street Phone 226 Main Store COMPLIMENTS —of— lAjelli tladlia Sk p, RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS Ash Street Westwood 76 '5 Westwood ApspnexUatio+t Acknowledging the many helpful things done to aid us in our struggle to compile this edition of the Chipmunk, the 1947 Annual Staff extends its grat- itude to Mr. Roy Avery for printing and photography work; Mr. Coffee and Roy Avery, Jr. for photography; the teachers who became involved be- cause of picture taking and excusing staff members; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maggiora who contributed many hours of valuable time to advise and direct the work on the annual. The Annual Staff is at a loss for any other words except, thanks. Autcuyuipivi