Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

t Westwood Junior-Senior High School, Westwood, California CHIPMUNK 1952 VOLUME XXXVII WESTWOOD JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WESTWOOD, CALIFORNIA in Memoriam Dale Vanderley Out, out, brief candle!Macbeth Robert Madding and Dale Vanderley were good citizens of Westwood Junior- Senior High School, and it was with the deepest sorrow that their fellow stu- dents and their teachers heard of the tragic accident which cost them their lives on November 23, 1951. Robert and Dale were both sophomores when they began the hunting trip from which they were returning when they fell through the ice on Walker Lake and were drowned. The untimely deaths of these two boys have left vacant a spot which cannot be filled, and this issue of The Chipmunk is issued in memory of Dale Van- derley and Robert Madding. 2 dedication G. Ray Haskell That best portion of a good man’s life. - his little, nameless, unremembered, acts of kindness and love. Wordsworth For his many years of faithful duty, we wish to dedicate this yearbook to our principal, Mr. G. Ray Haskell. Mr. Haskell has been a friend as well as a guide, and he has been a source of inspiration for a countless number of graduates. He is never too busy to attempt to solve our problems, and his interest and concern about us are sources of our enjoyment and pleasure in attending Westwood Junior Senior High School. For these reasons and because he has so unselfishly given his time for the betterment of our school, we dedicate the '52 Chipmunk to Mr. G. Ray Haskell. ... Contents... I ADMINISTRATION..........Page 5 II SENIORS................Page 13 III CLASSES..............Page 25 IV ORGANIZATIONS...........Page 39 V SPORTS.................Page 63 VI ADVERTISEMENTS..........Page 74 ... foreword... The mountains they are silent folk, They stand afar-alone; And the clouds that kiss their brows at night Hear neither sigh nor groan. They fold their forests round their feet And bolster up the sky. Hamlin Garland Over all of us towers the magnificence of Mt. Lassen, a sleen- ing giant blanketed in a mantel of white. The serenity and soli- tude of this great mountain are a part of us; our lives are ded- icated to the simpler pursuits which are characteristic of mount- ain communities. Mt. Lassen means many things to us; to many of us it means merely an excellent ski slope in the winter. Above and beyond its significance as a center for sport enthusiasts, Mt. Lassen means power, grandeur, beauty, and a sense of security in its permanence. We cannot help but feel the presence of this brooding giant in our lives; we cannot help but salute our mountain. Because of its influence and importance in our lives, Mt. Las- sen was chosen as the theme for this year's Chipmunk. Administration Principal's Message MR. G. RAY HASKELL Our Mt. Lassen is one of the great mountain monarchs. In the summer time it sits on a throne of rocks crowned by the white steam cloud of its own active crater. In the winter time it is crowned with a diadem of snow. In all seasons it stands as a symbol of strength and beauty. There are few hours in life more spiritually uplifting than those spent atop this mountain peak in silent communion with Nature. Facing the west one sees the Sacramento Valley stretching north and south and pushing against the Coast Range Mountains. On clear days the large valley towns appear below and far off as small villages. lust to the north Mt. Shasta, with graceful sym- metry, sits on her own queenly throne. But it is to the east that one looks upon a true high mountain area. Down below are the many placid cold lakes, the rushing mountain streams where the rainbow trout abound, the score of minor peaks, and the high mountain plateau which at one end appears our own town of Westwood. This is truly God's Country. We congratulate the members of the Class of 1952 on the successful com- pletion of their high school work. We pray that their future lives will match in strength and beauty that of the mountain area which has been their home. Ray Haskell 7 faculty Left to right: Mr. Richard Scarlett. Mr. Ron Eb- erharl. Mis Lila Mendosa. Mrs. Lynne Korzil- ius. Miss Btlliejean McElroy. Mr. G. Ray Has- kell. Mr. Harry Knechl Left to right: Mrs. Mary Hovde. Mr. Leonard Randall. Mr. Harttie Menke. Mr. Omeal Koo yers. Miss Dolores Stenback. Mr. Edward Ko: zlllus. Mr. Orrin Hoffman. Left to right: Mr. Joseph Swift. Mrs. Hermine Ckxgett. Mr. Henry Or ns Has. Miss Louise Allen. Mr. Jack Cooley. Mrs. Ellen Collins. Left to right: Mr. Ray Hanson. Mr. Cyril Helton. Administrators Mr. Randall Mrs. Clagett Mrs. Bangle Mrs. Amy Bangle Miss Alice Florez ■■■ FRANK TRUJILLO President TONY TRECKEME Vice President MARTA CASILLAS Secretary CARL SUNDOUIST Treasurer LUCILLE WALKER Yell Leader ANNA LEE BLAKEMORE Song Leader BRUCE LE FEBVRE Business Manager CARL ROMERO Publicity Chairman Student Body Officers A great deal depends upon the president of the student body; ✓who must preside at all meetings of the student body and ex- ecutive committee, call special meetings when they are necess- ary. appoint committees, and countersign all checks and con- tracts. Frank Trujillo was the president of the student body this year. The vice-president, who assumes the duties of the president in his absence, was Toify Treckeme. The secretary must keep accurate minutes of all business meetings of the student body, conduct all correspondence car- ried on in the name of the student body when directed by the president or by the executive committee, and keep on file all amendments adopted. Marta Casillas filled this position this year. The treasurer has many duties, among them receiving and giving receipts for all money belonging to the student body and submitting weekly reports to the executive committee. Tho treasurer must also report its financial condition to the student body at regular meetings. Carl Sundquist did a very com- mendable job. Lucille Walker, as yell leader, and Anna Lee Blakemore, as song leader, did their part towards making school spirit better. Working behind the scenes were Carl Romero as publicity manager and Bruce Le reDvre as business manager, who can- not be forgotten for their work in helping the student body. 10 FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr . Hermlne Clag- ett. M. Wakeman, M. Wolford, I. Smith, F. Tru jlllo. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jo eph Swift, Mr. Or- rin Hoffman. H. Warwick, Mr. G. Ray Haskell. Mr. Leonard Randall. Administrative Council Working closely together, the five teachers and six students who make up the school's highest court. Administrative Council, solved many problems this year. V hen a case comes up before Student Court and it seems it should go to a higher court, or if an offender is turned in too frequently to the Student Court they are turned over to the Administrative Council. One of its most important jobs is solving Student Body difficulties. Executive Committee Student body officers are members of the Executive Committee. In addition to these, the tenth grade elects two members, the eleventh and twelfth grades elect three members. Executive Committee makes and enforces laws, grants charters to clubs and organizations, approves all athletic and special awards, supervises all extra- curricular activities and the payment of bills. Two ''firsts'' for the Executive Committee this year were buying a popcorn machine for school use and giving a dance after the Lassen game. FIRST ROW. left to right: F. Beavers. C. Romero. J. Stevens. A. Blakemore, M. Casillas, S. Wil- son. F. Trujillo. SECOND ROW: R. Eades. T. Treckeme, C. Sundquist. E. Nunez. H. Yarber. B. LeFebvre, Mr. Joseph Swift. Maintenance seniors MORRIS bosftt; President JIM HUTCHENS Treasurer JEAN STEVENS LUCILLE WALKER Song Leader Yell Leader LAUNA HUDDLESTON Secretary DON DEMSHER Vice President Senior Class History We entered the Halls of Westwood High School as young seventh graders in 1947. We started the year’s activities by having a booth at the Halloween Cam ival. We had a summer party in May and finished out the year by giving an assembly which consisted of a variety of acts. As eighth graders we enjoyed a skating party at the skating rink, a Christ- mas party, and a picnic at Clear Creek. We held food and candy sales to raise money for our treasury. After entering the ninth grade we had a skating party at the skating rink; then we sponsored the Curtis Magazine sale. We also had noon sales, dances, and a party at the youth center. By the time we were Sophomores we had learned ways of having more and better class activities. We had the annual Blue and White Christmas dance. Differeni types of sales were held in order to obtain money for our other activi- ties. During the third quarter we held a picnic at Clear Creek and a skating party. As Juniors we were noted as one of the most active classes in school. We started the year off right by winning second place in both song and yell con- tests. We received our class rings early in October. The highlight of the year was the Blue and White Stardust dance. We also shared in the gaiety of the Junior-Senior picnic and the Junior-Senior prom. We will always remember our senior year. We won first place in both the song and yell contests. We gave the annual Valentine dance. Our Senior play The Man Who Came To Dinner was a financial success. Our gift to the school was a trophy case in the main hall. Finishing the year, we had the Junior- Senior picnic. Junior Senior prom, Senior banquet, a Sneak day. Baccalaur- eate and the last activity of the year, graduation. To those who follow in our footsteps, we wish many happy times and mem- ories. BEAVERS, FRED Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Court 1; Band 1; Football 2. 3. 4; Ex. Committee 3.4; Pan American Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. 4. Block W 4 Sec.-Troas. 4; Red Cross 4; Class Bus. Mar. 4. BLAKEMORE, ANNA LEE G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; C.S.F. 1. 2. 3. 4. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Treas. 3; Class Sec. 2; Chico Conf. 2, 3. 4; Tri Y 2; Pan American Club 3. 4; Sierra Conference 3; Girls League 3. 4; Chorus 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; S.B. Song Leader 4; Rally Commit- tee 4; Library Staff 2; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. BLAKEMORE, JOE Student Control 1. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 4; I. V. Football 1. 2. Boys State 3; C.S.F. 3. 4; Pan American Club 3; Red Cross 3; Our Mtss Brooks 3; Sierra Conference 3; Var. Football 3, 4. The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. BOSETTI, MORRIS I. V. Football 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Student Control 3; Class Pres. 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner” 4. BOUKNIGHT, MARIE F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1. 3. 4. Recorder 4; Girls Loague 3; Library 1. 2. 3. 4; Com- mercial Club 3. 4. Sierra Conference 4. Lumberjack Staff 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. BURNS, BOB Ex. Committee 2; Track 2. 4; Red Cross 3; Annual Staff 4. Football 4; Baseball 4; Block W 4. CASILLAS, MARTA F.H.A. 1. 4. Red Cross 1. 2: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pan American Club 3. 4; Commer- cial Club 3. 4. Girls League 3. 4. Quincy Conference 4, Student Body Sec. 4; Ex. Committee 4; Chico Conference 4. COCHRAN, KAY G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 4; Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; Chico Conference 2; C.S.F. 2; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Asilomar Conference 2; Student Court 2, Sec. 2; Ex Committee 3; Student Body Yell Leader 3; Girls Block W 3; Com- mercial Club 3. 4; Girls League 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Tri Y 2. COOK, DOROTHY (Transferred from Red Bluff 1) Ski Club 1. 2. 4; Tri Y 2; Richardson Springs Conference 3; Siena Conferen- ce 3; Quincy Conference 3; Honor Roll 3. 4; Pan American Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Girls League 4; Modern Dancing 4. C.S.F. 4. Football 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4. Track 3. 4. Ski Club 4; Baseball 4; Block W 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. Sr. Band 1.2. 3. 4; Pan American Club 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Dramatics 4. Navy Band 3; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. Ouincy Conference 3; Thespian Society 3. Vice Pres. 3. 4. Class Vice Pres. 4; Basketball 4. “Our Miss Brooks 3; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4; Lumberjack Staff 4. DIGGS. BETTY LOU G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; F.H.A. 1; Soap Box Orators 3; Girls League 3; Library Staff 3; Commercial Club 3, 4. EHLY. VICKY (Transferred from Missouri 2) Sr. Band 3. 4; Girls League 3. 4; School Orchestra 3. 4; Chorus 4. FREGOSO. PETE Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football 4; Block W 4; Chip munk Staff 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. GARCIA. AZUSENA G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Girls League 4. Pan American Club 4; Library Staff 3; Chico Conference 3; Commercial Club 4. GIBSON. BUD Basketball 1; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4; J. V. Football 2; Track 1; Red Cross 2; Chico Red Cross Conf. 3; Football 3. 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. HAAS. BILL Student Court 1; Jr. Band 1. 2; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; The Man Who 'Came To Dinner 4. 17 HAWS, DOLORES F.H.A. 1. 4; Red Cross 1. 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2; Girls Leaqrue 3. 4. Pan American Club 4; Dramatics 4. The Man Who Came To Dinner 4; Lumberjack Editor 4. HUDDLESTON, LAUNA G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri Y 2; C.S.F. 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3. 4. F.H.A. Conference 2. Girls League 3. 4. Pres. 4; Pan Amen can Club 3. 4. Pres. 3; Chico Conference 3; Commercial Club 4; Sierra Confer- ence 4; Journalism 3: Ski Patrol 4; Dra- matics 4; The Man Who Came To Din- ner 4. HUTCHENS, JIM Sr. Band 1; J. V. Football 2; Library Staff 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Baseball 4, Annual Staff 4; Class Trees. 4; Block W 4; 'The Man Who Came To Dinner 4; Our Miss Brooks 3. JEFFRIES, PATSY G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; Red Cross 1. 2; Dra- matics 3, 4; Soap Box Orators 3; Lum- berjack Staff 3; Alturas Debate 3. Com mercial Club 4: Annual Staff 4, Literary Ed. 4; Library Staff 4; Our Miss Brooks 3; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4; Thespian Society 3. 4. JOHNSON. JEANETTE G.A.A. 1; Sr. Band 1; Dramatics 2; Thes- pian Society 2; Commercial Club 3. 4. Jr. Red Cross 4. JOHNSON, RALPH Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1, 4. LeFEBVRE, BRUCE Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. 4. Pres. 4; Student Body Bus. Mar. 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. McINNIS, CLAUDE J. V. Football 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2; Varsity Football 3. MORINI GLORIA G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Commer- cial Club 3; Girls League 4. 18 O'LEARY. JOHN The Man Who Cam® To Dinner 4. POTTER. GARDNER J. V. Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Block W 3. 4; Chipmunk Staff 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. ROMERO. CARL I. V. Football 1; Varsity Football 4; Ba ketball I, 2. 3, 4. Baseball 4, Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Ex. Committee 4. Student Body Pub. Mgr. 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4; Student Leaders' Conferen- ce 4; SCHOTT. FRED Varsity Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 3; Block W 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Chipmunk Staff 4; Lumberjack Staff 4. Sports Editor 4; Student Court 4. Judge 4; Baseball 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. SMITH. IMOGENE G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 1, Treas. 2. Pres. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. State Convention 1, 4; Girls League 3, 4; Trl Y 2; Pan American Club 3. 4. Sec. 3; Ski Club 3. 4. Sec.- Treas. 3; Northern Calif. Youth Confer- ence 3; Chico Conference 3; Chorus 3. 4; Girls' State 3; Administrative Council 3. 4; C.S.F. 3; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. SILVA. LOUIE Basketall 2. 3. 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4; STEVENS. IE AN F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3; Class Song Leader 1. 4; Tri Y 2; C.S.F. 2. 3, 4. Lumberjack Staff 4, Fea- ture Ed.; Ski Patrol 4; Ski Gub 3; Com- mercial Gub 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 4. Pan American Gub 3. 4. Sec. 4; Chico Conference 3; Ex. Committee 4. Chip- munk Staff 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. TRECKEME, TONY Library Staff 1; Red Cross 2; Pan Arnei icon Club 3; Chico Conference 3. 4. Stu dent Body Vice Pres. 4; Ex. Committo 4. Student Court 4. Lumberjack Staff 4 Chipmunk 4. Rally Committee 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; J. V. Football 3; Student Court 3; Track 3, 4; Student Body Treas. 4. The Man Who Came To Dinner 4; Student Leaders' Confer- ence 4. SUNDQUIST. CARL TRUJILLO, FRANK Class Troas. 1; C.S.F. 1. 2. 3. 4. Confer ence 1; Chico Conference 2. 3. 4; I. V. Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Base ball 1, 2, 3. 4. Ex. Committee 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Administrativo Council 4; Pan American Club 3. 4; Student Court 4. Student Body Pres. 4. Block W 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Student Body Treasurer 3. VERNON, CLYDE Sr. Band 1. 2; B Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Court 1; Ski Club 1. 2. 4; J. V. Football 3; Class Pres. 3; Lumberjack Stalf 3. 4. Sports Ed. 4; WALKER, LUCILLE G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Yell Leader 1. 3. 4. F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Tri Y 2. Conference 2; Chorus 2; Ex. Committee 2. 4. Girls League 3, 4; Chico Conference 3; Pan American Club 3, 4; Student Body Yell Leader 4; The Man Who Came To Din ner 4; Lumberjack Editor 4. WALLACE, VIRGINIA F.H.A. 1, 2; Tri Y 2; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4; Girls League 3. 4; Dramatics 3. Lumberjack Staff 4; WARWICK, HARLAN Sr. Band 1. 4; Dance Band 1. 4; Class Pres. 2; Administrative Council 2, 4; C.S.F. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4. Varsity Football 3. 4; Basketball 4: The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. WELCH, DOROTHEA (Transferred from Lancaster. Calif. 2) Chico Conference 3; Honor Roll 3. 4; Soap Box Orators 3: Jr. Red Cross 3; G.A.A. 3; C.S.F. 4. Treas. 4; Student Court 4. Sec. 4; Girls League 4; Lumber- Jack Staff 3; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. MR. JOSEPH SWIFT CO-ADVISER ZOLLER, CLAUDIA G.A.A. 1. 2; Red Cross 1, 3; Tri Y 2. Girls League 3. Vice Pres. 3; C.S.F. 2; Lumberjack Staff 2; Dramatics 2; Com- mercial Club 4. Treas. 4; Honor Roll 2. MISS ULA MENDOSA CO-ADVISER 20 Senior IV I, Fred Beavers, will to next year's football team an undefeated season. I, Anna Lee Blakemore, will Ex. Committee to the Junior class, God be with them. I, Joe Blakemore, will my serious disposition to Ralph Ramirez. I, Morris Bosetti, will my goof-off ability to anyone that wants to sit on the bench. I, Marie Bouknight, will all my homework in shorthand to my sister, Virginia. I, Bob Bums, will my ability to run in the wrong direction to Crazy Legs” Cal- legari. I, Marta Casillas, will my good work habits in Mr. Swift's room to the Juniors, so that he can enjoy himself next year. I, Kay Cochran, will my ability to get a man to my sister, Marjorie. I, Dorothy Cook, will my A's and F's in Basic to Fernando Perez. I, Mike Cothern, will my deepest regrets to the girls I leave behind. I, Gerry DeFoer, will my Ford to my brother, Eddie. I, Don Demsher, will my slow driving habit to Clarence Ray Dickson. I, Betty Lou Diggs, will my quiet disposition to Patsy O'Leary. 1, Vicki Ehly, will my ability to catch a handsome husband to Martha Ellena. 1, Pete Fregoso, will my ability to run the mile to Felix Lopez. I, Azusena Garcia, will my shorthand books to anyone that wants them. I, Bud Gibson, will all of my safe driving habits to Ralph Ramirez. I, Bill Haas, will the Westwood girls to Frankie Donati. 1, Dolores Haws, will my ability of not doing my homework to anyone who wants it. I, Luana Huddleston, will my Spanish speaking ability to Rulo Llamas. I, Jim Hutchens, will my speaking voice to John Etherton. I, Patsy Jeffries, will my ringless third finger of my left hand to Norma Holmes. 1, Jeanette Johnson, will my hair to Helen Garcia. I, Ralph Johnson, will 12th grade English to anyone that wants it. I, Bruce LeFebvre, will my title of Miss Bruce to Joe Musso and Dale Branch- comb. I, Claude Mclnnis, will my curly hair to Mr. Helton. I, Gloria Morini, will by bashfulness to my sister Leota. I, John O'Leary, will my good '40 Chevie to my Dad. I, Gardner Potter, will my height to Terry Ferguson. I, Carl Romero, will my seriousness to Ralph Ramirez. I, Fred Schott, will my ability to knock down hurdles to anyone who has the legs to take it. I, Louie Silva, will my hair to Ramona Sundquist. I, Imogene Smith, will my curly hair to Leno. I, Jean Stevens will my Senior hat to George Simon. 1, Carl Sundquist will my blond hair to Mr. Knecht who can put it to good use. I, Tony Treckeme, will my height to Daniel Lopez. I, Frank Trujillo, will my height to Stanley Heard. I, Clyde Vernon, will my hot rod bucket of bolts to Joe Musso. I, Lucille Walker, will my height to Olivia Trujillo. I, Virginia Wallace, will my superior intelligence to my brother, Bambert, and my cousin Birdie. Let them fight for it. I, Harlan Warwick, will Miss Mendosa to all you lucky Juniors. I, Dorothea Welch, will my thinness to Ralph Ramirez. I, Claudia Zoller, will my ability to diet to Martha Ellena. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Morris Bosetti — Launa Huddleston NEATEST Fred Beavers — Lucille Walker BEST PHYSIQUE. BEST FIGURE Fred Schott — Patsy Jefiries BIGGEST WOLF. BIGGEST FLIRT Bill Haas — Anna Lee Blakemore MOST TALENTED Jimmy Hutchens — Vicky Ehly BUSIEST Marta Casillas — Tony Treckeme Senior Standouts BEST ATHLETES Carl Romero — Susie Garcia MOST BASHFUL Carl Sundquist — Marie Bouknight MOST INTELLIGENT Harlan Warwick — Launa Huddleston BEST DANCERS Bruce LeFebvre — Claudia Zoller MOST HANDSOME. MOST CUTEST Fred Beavers — Jeanne Stevens BEST PERSONALITY Roggie Vernon — Kay Cochran Senior Horoscope to CO NAME LIKES DISLIKES AMBITION FATE Fred Beavers Dagmar Pushing Schott's Hot Rod Highway Patrolman Tow-car driver Anna Lee Blakemore Men, Music and Madness Diets Pediatrician Burlesque queen Joe Blakemore Sleep Oysters Nuclear Physicist Napa Morris Bosetti Clothes Sordid Minded People Certified Public Accountant Vocabulary Teacher Marie Bouknight Boys Shorthand homework Stenographer Hash-slinger Bob Burns Westwood San Francisco Pharmacist Drug Addict Marta Casillas Boys Conceited People Take Life Easy Mother of 10 children Kay Cochran Frank Homework Secretary Can-can dancer Dorothy Cook Men Nobody College Housewife Mike Cothem Food and music Most Things Game Warden Shoe shine boy Gerry DeFoer Dizzy Blondes Stuck up girls Minister Manager of Napa Don Demsher Women Work College Cannibal Betty Lou Diggs Church Cabbage Evangelist Cold-slaw-taster Vicky Ehly J. C. People who flirt with my Husband Raise 15 Boys Bigamist Pete Fregoso Sports Work Mechanic Professor Azusena Garcia Boys Conceited People Secretary Blue-beard Bud Gibson Saturday nights Sunday mornings Master Mechanic Hot Rod Racer Bill Haas . Good Food Conceited girls Forester Plumber Dolores Haws Junior Drudgery To be successful Suicide Case Launa Huddleston Chocolate Cake. Catty People Commercial Teacher Town busy-body Jim Hutchens Sports and Girls Army Radio Commentator P. F. C. Patsy Jeffries Bruno Walking to School Typist Floor walker Jennette Johnson Charley School Get Rich Poorhouse Ralph Johnson Eat Work Loafer Coal Miner Bruce LeFebvre Dancing and Music Work and Cliques Court Stenographer Alcatraz Claude Mclnnis Mary Gripes Big Wheel Toni twin Gloria Morini Boys Conceited People Housewife Warden at Alcatraz John O'Leary Short Girls Stuck up girls Auto Mechanic Hat salesman Gardner Potter Sports Work Loafer Snake Charmer Carl Romero Sports Being Short Be a Pharmacist Drugstore cowboy Fred Schott Sports Being Broke Soil Scientist Hobo Louie Silva Money Work Bum Father of 23 children Imogen© Smith Cream Puffs Communists Nurse Box Factory Worker Jean Stevens Most everything Arguments Gym Teacher President of Debator’s Club Carl Sundquist Sports Homework Criminologist Criminal Tony Treckeme Food Staying Home Veterinarian Hermit Frank Trujillo Wine, Women. Song Homework Coach. Referee Clyde Vernon Beverly Work Mechanic Fly to Mars Lucille Walker Vacations Grouches English teacher Brooklyn Housewife Virginia Wallace Boys Conceited People Legal stenographer to a hand- some lawyer Stenographer with a woman boss Harlan Warwick Feminine Forms 6th and 2nd periods Stay out of draft Artist's model Dorothea Welch Week-ends Mondays Marry a Texas Millionaire Scrub woman Claudia Zoller Tommy and Swimming School To be a good housewife Old Maid Dorothea Welch Fred Beavers Pat Jeffries Jean Stevens Dolores Haws Anna Lee Blakemore Claudia Foster Dorothy Cook Virginia Launa Huddleston Betty Lou Wallace Lucille Walker . Diggs dalph and Jeanette Johnson Gloria Morini Susie Garcia Frank Carl Vicky Trujillo Sundqulst Ehly Marta Casillas Pete John Tony Treckeme Imogene Smith Fregoso O'Leary Miss Lila Mendosa Mr. Joseph Swift adviser adviser Senior Baby Snaps My, Haven't They Changed 24 Classes This Year At Westwood High September 5.......................First Day of School September 8...................Get Acquainted Dance November 3...........Fran Murillo Home-Coming Queen November 7-8......... The Man Who Came To Dinner November 8......Song and Yell Contest—Seniors Triumph December 3-7...................................Annual Week December 3-7............................F. H. A. Week December 17..................................Football Banquet December 18............Pan American Christmas Party December 20.................................Christmas Dance December 21......................Christmas Assembly Dec. 21 - Ian. 3.................Christmas Vacation January 14-21...............Snow Storm Closed School February 14......................Valentines Dance February 16......................Chico Conference February 16..........Elva Nunez Crowned Band Queen February 29..................................Exchange Assemblies March 18..........................Faculty A Game March 21-22...................Basketball Tournament March 26......................Block W Talent Show April 4...............................Stardust Dance April 8-15.....................................Easter Vacation April 22..................Music Department Assembly April 26........................................Music Festival April 30.........................................Open House May 2................................Pan American Day May 9.............................Paul Bunyan Day May 14..................................Junior-Senior Picnic May 19................................Senior Skip Day May 23..................................Junior-Senior Prom May 25........................Baccalaureate Services May 27.........................................Senior Banquet May 27................................. Annuals Out May 29....................Graduation . .. School Is Out 27 Junior Class THE THINKER CHECKERS, ANYONE? CREW CUT Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Rameriz. vie president. N. Holme , secretary. P. Martin, treasurer; J. Maxwell, yell leader: L Callegari, president. CLEM- ENTINE CHORUS STAR - EYES FIRST ROW: N. Holme M. Smith. P. Fleto. B. Smalley M. Wakeman. F. Van Blaricom. P. Martin. D. Foster. M. Gregory. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hermine Claget! M. Ellena. B. Manely B. Johnson. L Bayless. H. Judd. D. Branchcomb. A. Mickelson. LAST ROW: F. Blackmon. R Llam- as. W. Colliers. H- Yarber. D. Lynn. M. Swan- son. L Snook. J. Musso. Class History The Junior class enjoyed a very successlul year, which start- ed off by the arrival of our Junior class rings. The year pro- gressed with the class having candy sales at football and bas- ketball games; then in February we had our only Junior Class party of the year. In the Spring we had the annual Stardust Dance followed by the Jr.-Sr. picnic and the Jr. Sr. prom which took place on May twenty-third. The ski party, which was held at the ski hut at Coppervale. was a huge success, although not many Juniors attended. The annual Junior Stardust Dance, which this year had the theme The Blue Room,” wa3 beautifully decorated in blue and white. The dance was very well attended. The money made through various candy sales throughout the year was used to finance the Stardust Dance, the Jr.-Sr. pic- nic. and the Jr.-Sr. prom. The Junior class this year had the imaginative and talented Mr. Helton as our class adviser, who, with the help of the junior class officers, was instrumental in the success of the junior class this year. FRONT ROW: J. Crawford. P. Monay. A. Cyr. S. Wilson. J. Makwell. B. Atkins. V. Sawyer. C. Lee. C. Stewart. SECOND ROW: D. Shelton. F. Murillo. T. Taylor, J. Etherton. R Hodges. R. Dickson. R. Byrd. F. Perez. I. Sundquist. L. Her- mrick. Mr. Cynl Helton. LAST ROW: R Shook. EL Os bon F. Bouyer. C. O'Conner. F. Beldon. H. Stevens. J. Phillips. OOOi LA! LA! SLEEPY? MODEL? Sophomores Class History The Sophomore class this year has been a prosperous class. The Christmas dance was sponsored by the Sophomores, as it is every year, and it turned out to be very successful. Candy sales at school, basketball sales, and noon dances were mon- ey raising activities. Their first party was an informal gathering in the gym. They played volleyball, danced and ate. Guests were invited. In the spring the traditional swimming party in Susanville was held. The following led their class to success this year: Bob Schott, president; Roy Glenn, vice-president; Kay Baker, secretary; Marjorie Wolford, treasurer; Jeri Heard, song leader; and Margie Bates, yell leader. Miss Billiejean McElroy was their adviser. KING AND QUEEN TWINS? I e G AM NATURE GIRL LEFT TO RIGHT: R Schott. JC Baker. M. Wol- ford. M. Bate , J. Heard. R Glenn. Class Officers t FIRST ROW. left to right: N. Herman!, K. Fum- iss, N. Sanders. S. Achenbaugh. Miss Dolores Stenbock. O. Kennedy. V. Bouknlght. R Door ing. C. Thurgood, M. Wallace. SECOND ROW: B. Madding. D. Vanderley, D. Carpenter. R. Fowler. L Small, B. Cochran. E. Sessum. A. Haas. R. Harlan THIRD ROW: C. Lear. D. Jaquette. F. Lopez. P. Mickelson. FIRST ROW. iefl to right: Miss Billiejean Mc- Elroy. A. Kilpatric. L. Mlley. M Smalley, O. Lym. P. Mclnnis. B. Nelson. J. Watkins. A. Stew- art. SECOND ROW: J. Healele. G- Simon. G. Hetzel. C. Corbett. M. Glenn, I. Johnson. H. Yar- her. M. Story. THIRD ROW: R. Sloan. G. Guess. R. Mayfield. R Dill. R Casillas. FRONT ROW. left to right: Miss Louise Allen. V. Martinez. A. Tyler. R. Avila. O. Liman. W. Stovers, S. Todd. J. Heard. K. Baker. SECOND ROW: G. Thoreson. R Nelson. R Blair. E. Nu- nez. T. Florez. R. Schott. B. Johnson. M. Wolford. M. Bates. THIRD ROW: S. Hertzig. J. Auble. J. Hoffman. E. Garcia. J. Dill. E. Fackrell. R. Cea- glio. R. Glenn. C. Gallegos. 31 freshman Class History The Freshman class began the year by enjoying a Freshman party in the gym in November. They danced and had refresh- ments. At Christmas each Freshman basic had a party in its own room, where gifts were exchanged. The Freshman sponsored a noon candy sale, and they later entertained the student body by giving a noon dance in the gym. One of the highlights of the year was the work by the Freshmen on the new Junior High School Student Body Con- stitution. They planned a ski party, but this was later changed to a skating party which was held in April. In the spring they held a spring picnic at Clear Creek, and the year ended with a final class party. The president of the Freshman class was Freddie Price; the vice-president was Deanna Thelander; Carolyn Atkins served as secretary; Monte Coleman served as treasurer; Jean Bou- year led the songs as song leader; and I-eota Morini performed as yell leader. POSING JUDY? Mr. Hanson and Mr. Eberhart were co-advisers of the Fresh- men, and they encouraged them in achieving their class aim— becoming sophomores. Class Officers WHAT'S IN IT? - BARE • BACK FIRST ROW, left lo right: F. Price. D. Dittmar. M. Coleman. BACK ROW: J. Bouyear. L. Mor- ini, C. Atkins. a O 2 e- FRONT ROW. toft to right: W. Smith. D. Dittmor. S. Lucero. N. Bowman. L Guess. L Blackbird. L Wimberly. J. Bouyear. L Morini. W. Goins. I. Rich. SECOND ROW: G. Hudson. I. Nelson. R Wann. L Shelly. S. Abbot. A. Perez. Mr. Rav Hanson. THIRD ROW: E. DoFoor. D. Pilgrim. F. Wright. A. Eaton. B. Tyler. I. Smith. R. Butter- field. I FIRST ROW. left to right: D. Marto. B. Gibson. C. Atkins. M. Hermrick. G. Fregoso. S. Leedy. S. Null. J. Summers. M. Hart. O. Trujillo. SECOND ROW: S. Woosley. M. Coleman. I. Van Leu van, M. Wilson. D. Firth. S. Coleman. G. Olafson. I. L. Bunn. THIRD ROW: B. Achenbaugh. I. Strick- land. R. Casillas. D. T laser and. T. Ferguson. B. Ross. Mr. Ronald Eberhart. FIRST ROW. left to right: E. Welch. 1. Muntz. B. Smith. G. Reynolds. D. Thelander. P. Com- tassle, C. Beckwith. S. Gottardo. E. Broughton. SECOND ROW: H. Garcia. G. Wharion. B. Gal- legos. R. Olson. F. Kuhn, B. Schaeffer. R. Dill, D. Marto. L Coleman. Mr. Joseph Swift. THIRD ROW: F. Price. J. Cyr. T. Kolosick. L Clester. J. Madding. Class of '56 Class History The eighth grade class was fairly inactive this year, and not many activities were put forth by this group. At Chrislmas, one of the eighth grade basic courses made up a Christmas box to be sent to children in Europe who would not be lucky enough to have a Christmas such as ours. The eighth grade held a party in the spring, their only get- together as a class during the year. Billy Kirk was president of the eighth grade this year. Other officers were: Daniel Lopez, vice-president; Benny Chappie, secretary; Dorothy Blakemore, treasurer; Charlene Doering, song leader; and Gary Fullerton, yell leader. Mrs. Hermine Clagett was adviser of the eighth grade. POSED? Class Officers FIRST ROW. Mi to right: B. Chapplo. B. Fuller- ton. B. Kirk. R. Newman. SECOND ROW: D. Blakemoro. D. Lopez. C. Doering. TOUGH GOING! FRONT ROW. left to right: A. Wallace. D. Fur- ni� . B. Snook. P. Zeller. N. Murer, H- Borrego, M. Wells. I. Stewart. M. Musso. SECOND ROW Mrs. Hermine Clagett. B. Quinn, P. Wolfe. J. Moore. E Brent. B. Wolford. B. Murillo, R. Sund- quist, M. Draper. THIRD ROW: K. Rucker. R. Prior, R. Newman, E. Casillas, B. Wallace. V. Edmond� , R. Wakeman, M. Hutchen . R. Cox, B. Shelley. B. Buffett. FIRST ROW. left to right: A. Wooeley, M. Bunn. J. Martin. B. Bell, S- Rich. J. Ulloa, I. Bowen, A. Haskell. C Doering. L Schott, C. Bork. SEC OND ROW: M. Pilgrim. P. O’Leary. D. Sanchez. T. Tyler, G. Thurgood. B. Kirk. R. Johnson. S. Windham. H. Branson. D. Wimberly. R. Bor- rego. Mr. Cyril Helton. THIRD ROW: D Lopez. R. Thoreson. B. Watkins. D. Blanchard. T. Whar- ton. J. Fackrell, E. Baker. R. Pilgrim. FIRST ROW. left to right: G. Simms. C. Grtffice. R. Weyant. D. Wann, J. Miley. L Kilpatrick. C. Kennedy. J. Jaquette, R. Osbon. M. Hernze. D. Blakemoro. SECOND ROW: A. Lopez. B. lorge- son, G. Beckwith. G. Fullerton. R. Newby. E. Nunez, M. Bouyear, D. Enos. R. Glenn. THIRD ROW: C Edwards. G. Breedlove. C. Bochman. J. Dighton, R. Haws. J. Wheelock. B. Chappie. E. Shelley. N. Nelson. BRRRRR Class of '57 Class History With Jerry Beavers as president, Tony Sanchez as vice-pres- ident, Carole Newman as secretary; Audrey Phillips, treasurer; Lynda Glenn, yell-leader; and Loretta Sumners, song-leader, the seventh grade experienced an eventful first year in West- wood Junior-Senior High School. Halloween provided the first excuse for a party when each of the three basics had an individual party. Games were play- ed and there was much food in evidence. Christmas brought the second party when all of the basics met in the auditorium to exchange gifts, play games, dance arid consume tremendous quantities of food. Records were brought by the students for the dancing. The song and yell contests afforded an opportunity for the seventh grade to show up their older classmates when they took a third prize in the yell contest. Spring gave them a chance for a picnic and a final get-together. Miss Dolores Stenback was the adviser. Class Officers FIRST ROW. loft to right: M. Blair. D. Schrader. P. Jendresen. M. Mario, S. Rogers, S. Edwards. P. Nunez. A. Phillips. SECOND ROW: L. Wll w son. M. Bonner. L. Isaac. N. Brooks. O. Roper. L Wilkie. D. Mason. G. Coetar, Miss Billiejean McElroy. THIRD ROW: a Harlan. B. Hart. S. Olafson. R. Wells, D. Diggs. C Oxford. S. Nob- les. FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Temple. T. UUoa. L Summers. G. Hall, a Coleman. L Glenn. B. Comingdeer. M. Wilson. A. Swan. S. Spangler SECOND ROW. Miss Dolores Stenback. J. Yder- raga. A. Martinez. E. Drummond. W. DeGroat, D. Heaps, M. Byrd. T. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: T. Sanchez. I. Neal. M. Mclnnis. C Atkins. L HaU. D. Ross. SEATED, left to right: F. Pilgrim, C. Newman. B. Lee. I. Van Blaricom. D. Clester. I. Phillips. G. Ketcher. A. Keckler. V. O'Leary. 1. Heinrich. STANDING: A. Heard. J. Belden. D. Amos. D. Smith. D. Marto. W. Watkins. D. Doering. I. Beavers. R Hetzel. J. Cotton. Miss Lila Men- dosa. FIRST ROW. left to rtjht: J. Cotton. T. Sanchez. R. Muntz. I. Cyr. SECOND ROW: J. Rich. J. Bou year. Junior High Officers The Junior High Student Body Officers have worked hard this year to guide the junior high students to a successful year. The Junior High School has had two assemblies which only Junior High School students could attend. The first of these was a Christmas assembly at which Basics 7B and 7C presented short plays for the enjoyment of their fellow students. Another assembly, held in February, featured a one act play Prom Date presented by Mr. Hanson s basic. Ray Muntz was the president of the Junior High School Stu- dent Body. Jimmy Cyr served as vice-president, while Tony Sanchez was secretary. Johnny Cotton was treasurer; Jean Bouyear was the song leader and Judy Rich was the yell-lead- er. Jean Bouyear and Judy Rich were the official spirit boosters for all junior-varsity games. Mr. Hanson and Mr. Eberhart were the advisers of the group. During the year a new constitution was drawn up by the officers and advisers of the group and was submitted to the Junior High School students for their approval. It was voted in. so the group now has a definite set of rules to govern their or- ganization. RESTING WHEEH Skiing Holiday HARD WORK! FUN FOR ALL! WHOOPS! ACCIDENT CRASH LANDING CANT GET UP 38 Activities 39 FIRST ROW. left to right: R. Sundquist. V. Bouk night, O. Kennedy. J. Bouyear. S. Gottardo. I. Sundquist. P. Martin. F. Van Blaricom. O. Tru- jillo. SECOND ROW: M. Coleman. K. Roper. P. Freqoeo, G. Potter. F. Schott. T. Taylor. Miss Lila Mendosa. THIRD ROW: T. Tyler. R Ty- ler. R. Eades. P. Joffrtes. L Schott. B. Jorgenson Chipmunk Staff Chipmunk Dances, candy sales, and Chipmunk sales were given to raise money for the publication of this Annual. Advertisements were also sold. Tommy Taylor, as Editor, worked very hard on the page layouts. Patsy Jeffries, as Literary Editor, worked on the write ups'. Keston Roper as business manager, Virginia Bouknight as sports editor and Jimmy Hutchens as co-editor. Ora Kennedy as girls sports editor, Irene Sundquist, as Secretary, Monte Coleman and Pat Martin as snap editors contributed greatly to the success of this annual. Others who helped were Fred Schott, Bob Burns, Silvana Gottardo, Jean Bouyer, Jean Stevens, Launa Huddleston, Ramona Sundquist, Pete Fregoso, Gardner Potter and Ronnie Eades. In cooperation with the Sugar Pine Press, the annual staff sold a 35 page booklet called The Big Snow Of 1952 . It con- sisted of pictures of Westwood and surrounding communities. The pictures were submitted by students and townspeople. EDITORS Patsy Jeffries literary editor LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Coleman. T. Taylor. P. JeHrlos, O. Kennedy. V. Bouknight. P. Marlin. I. Sundquist. Officers Tom Taylor editor FIRST ROW. left to right: L. Walker. J. Stevens, M. Smith. M. Boukntght. D. Haws. V. Wallace. S. Todd. I. Heard. G. Foster. M. Gregory. SEC- OND ROW: R. Harlan. R. Blair. J. Etherton. E. Sessum. R. Manley. D. Demsher, L. Small, F. Schott. T. Taylor. F. Murillo. Miss Lila Mendosa. THIRD ROW: T. Treckeme. C. O'Conner, H. Stevens. C Vernon. F. Blackmon. DOLORES HAWS LUCILLE WALKER Second Semester First Semester EDITORS The Lumberjack staff has raised more money this year than in any previous year. They raised their money by selling advertisements in the Lumberjack . For the first time this year the Lumberjack staff had football programs mimeographed and sold them for five cents each, and they supervised the student body with their extra large printed edition of the Lum- berjack at Christmas and at the end of the year. During the fall Lucille Walker was editor, John Etherton was assistant editor, Dolores Haws and Tom Taylor were feature editors. Roggie Vernon was sports editor, Marie Bouknight and Marie Smith were exchange editors, and Bob Blair took care of the advertisements. At the semester the officers were changed, and for spring the editor was Dolores Haws. Marie Bouknight was assistant editor. Jean Stevens was feature editor, Fred Schott was sports editor, Virginia Wallace was exchange editor, and Charles O'Connor was in charge of the advertisements. The Lumberjack endeavors to present life in the school in its true form. DINNER IS SERVED K CHEWING THE STRING F H. in the homemaking rooms, which were beautifully decorated with flowers and lit by candles. The club held a winter Hoe-Down party in the gym to which guests were invited. In the spring another party was held, which was also invitational. The officers of the club are: Imogene Smith, president; Wcn- etta Goins, vice president; Launa Huddleston, secretary; Kay Baker, treasurer. Mrs. Edward Korzilius is the adviser of the group. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: L Huddleston. D. Thekmdor M. Woliord. K. Baker. W. Smith. J. Stevens. W. Goins. H. Garda. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization con- sisting of those students (girls) interested in homemaking. The aims of the club are to promote growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking; to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership; to encourage demo- cracy in home and community life; to work for a good home and family for all; to promote international good will; to pro- vide wholesome individual and group recreation. In the fall an impressive initiation of new members was held FIRST ROW. loft to right: W Smith. K. Baker, Mrs. Korzilius. W. Goins. I. Smith. A. Blakemoro, D. Tholandor. L Huddleston. SECOND ROW: O. Trujillo. C. Bork. B. Gibson, B. Nelson. M. Smith. I. Bouyoar. S. Gottardo. D. Dittmar. E. Broughton. L. Wimberly. P. Mclnnis, V. Mar- tinez. M. Bouyoar. R. Borrego. D. Wann. THIRD ROW: R. Wyatt. D. Wimberly; E. Welch. F. Van Blaricom. N. Bowman. C. Atkins, A. Woosley. M. Draper. C. Brent. M Musso. P. Zeller. A Wallace. L Schott. B. Jorgenson. B Wolford. A. Tyler. N. Muer, J. Stewart. FOURTH ROW: H. Garcia. G. Wharton. L. Hermrick. B. Smith. M. Wolford. D. Mario, D. Mario, L Coleman. M. Hart, J. Muntz. G. Olafson. WARM UP! Dramatics The Dramatics class and club started the year by helping the seniors with their play, The Man Who Came To Dinner.” Mem- bers of the class who participated in this play, all seniors, were: Jim Hutchens, who played Sheridan Whiteside, the man who came to dinner; Patsy Jeffries, who portrayed Maggie, his sec- retary; Dolores Haws, who enacted the role of Lorraine Shel- don, a beautiful actress; Gerry DeFoer. who played Mr. Stan- ley .Anna Lee Blakemore. who played the part of the poor nurSe who was faced with caring for Mr. Whiteside; Don Dem- sher. who was Banjo, a Hollywood Character; Lucille Walker who performed as Mrs. Stanley; and Luana Huddleston, who was shown as a friend of Mrs. Stanley. Other roles were taken by seniors not affiliated with’ the class. On several occasions the Dramatics class was called upon to present skits to the student body in assemblies. Rally as- semblies were handled by the class, and a journey to Susan- ville was made with an assembly program for the annual Big Game. Before Christmas the class presented Come, Let Us Adore Him for the Student Body and at a Christmas program given in the evening for the public. In the spring three short plays were presented, Balcony Scene, The Villian Still Pursued Her, and Women Who Wait. National Thespian Society FIRST ROW. left to right: D. Haws. P. Jeffries. N. Holmes. SECOND ROW: D. Demsher. J. Hutch- MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER ARRANGING PROPS ON THE STAGE dramatics Club FIRST ROW. left to right: A Tyler. V. Martinez. M. Glenn. C. Stewart. N. Holmes. I. Crawford. A. Blakemore. P. Jeffries. B. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cyril Helton. D. Demsher. G. DeFoer. J. Hutchens, A. Mtcicelson, J. Etherton. Miss Lila Mendosa. Miss Dolores Stenback. THIRD ROW: A. Stewart. L. Bayliss, D. Haws. L Huddleston. L Walker. WHITESIDE 45 FIRST ROW. left to right: I. Van Leu van. G. Fullerton, M. Coleman. A. Eaton. SECOND ROW: L. Kllpatnc. C. Kennedy. J. Martin. S. Rich, R. Sundquist. C. Doering. A. Haskell. D. Blakemore. THIRD ROW: Mr. Harry Knecht. J. Mlley, B. Snook. R. Wyatt. C. Bachman. T. Ty- ler. B. Bullett. R. Glenn. R. Buttedleld. B. Chap- pel. FOURTH ROW: J. Jaquette. J. Nelson, J. Fackrell. Mr. Ray Hanson. Mr. Omeal Koo- yers. Phy Si Knights This year, under the supervision of Mr. Omeai Kooyers. a science club was founded. This club was entitled the Phy Bi Knights. Anyone interested in science was welcome to join the club. The purposes of the club were: to create an understanding of the importance of science in one's life; to serve the school, community, and nation by carrying out the program of the Science Clubs of America. I The local group plans to build projects, improve the land- scape of the school, and improve the science room so it will prove more fit as an environment for learning. The officers of the Phy Bi Knights were: Albert Eaton, presi- dent; Tommy Kolosick, vice-president; Charlene Doering, secre- tary; Dbrothy Blakemore. treasurer; Ramona Sundquist, report- er; and Joan Miley, librarian. Mr. Hanson. Mr. Knecht. and Mr. Kooyers are co advisers of the group. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Blakemore. C. Doering. A. Eaton. I. Mlley. R. Sundquist. FIRST ROW, loft to right: M. Swanson, L Wal- ker, J. Heard. I. Stevens. M. Casillas. A. Blake more. L. Miley. V. Bouknlght, O. Kennedy. SEC- OND ROW: M. L. Gregory. M. Glenn. J Max- well, D. Foster. A. Garcki. V. Wallace. D. Haws. G. Morini. C. Thurgood. R. Doertag, Miss Dol- ores Stenback. M. Wolford. THIRD ROW: A. Kilpatric. K. Fumiss. L“ Huddleston. D. Cook. Barbara lohnson. Beverly Johnson, P. Martin. I. Sundquist, K. Baker. Girls' League The Girls' League started the year right by starting on a World Affairs Council project. In this project they gave money to help buy books and school needs for the children that had their schools destroyed in the war. The biggest event of the year for the club was the Richard- son Springs Conference in April. The panel on which West- wood girls spoke was Religion Among Nations.” Sue Wilson. Shirley Achenfcaugh. Jean Stevens, and Anna Blakemore were on the panel. Mary Louise Gregory, Margaret Swanson, Rose- mary Doering, and Miss Dolores Stenback. adviser, also attend- ed the conference. The club gave a Mothers' Tea near Mother's Day for the mothers of the members. The club has two meetings a month. At one meeting every month one class entertains the rest of the girls. The club has sponsored many candy sales to add money to their treasury. TWO- SOME Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Swanson, secretary; M. L Gregory, treasurer.- L Huddleston, president: Miss Stenback, adviser. FIRST ROW. left to right: G. Thurgood. L. Kol- osjck. G. Costar. C. Bachman. T. Sanchez. SECOND ROW: R. Sundqulst. L Summers. I. R� ch, D. Wlmberely. C. Bork. S. R� ch, I. Van Blarlcom. A Hasksll. M. Wilson. F. Pilgrim. THIRD ROW: E. Welch. B. Gibson. G. Olalson. S. Null. C. Atkins. D. Schrader, M Martin. V. Comlngdeer. I. Jaquette. T. Ulloa. V. Oleary. FOURTH ROW: B. Gallegos. R. Wakeman. D. Thelander. M. Coleman. R. Weyant. Junior High Honor Roll The Junior High School students have the same requirements Jor making the honor roll as do the Senior High School stu- dents. Junior High School students do not have free or study per- iods. so their scholarship is based upon the 70 out of 84 pos- sible points scale. Senior High Honor Roll Honor Roll students are the students who have attained high grades throughout one quarter. A new list of honor roll students is posted at the end of each quarter, and is circulated through- out the school to encourage better scholarship among all of the students. In order to be on the honor roll, a student must receive 70 out of a possible 84 points, or 60 out of a possible 72 points, de- ' pending upon the courses taken by the student FRONT ROW. l«(i lo right: T. Taylor. B. LeFeb- vre. F. Trujillo. R Llamas. J. Etherton. D. laq- uetie. J. Blakemore. SECOND ROW: C. Thur- good. A. Blakemore V. Bouknlght. D. Welch. L Snook. L Walker. D. Cook. D. Haws. R. Avila. M. Bouknighl. E. Nunez. R. Eodes. THIRD ROW: O. Kennedy. R. Doering. A. Kllpatrlc. I. Sund- quis� . MJ Woliord. P. Martin. M. Swanson. L Huddleston. M. Smalley. I. Stevens. H. War- wick. C. Sundqulst. 48 FRONT ROW. left to right: I. Blakemore. D. Jaquette. F. Trujillo, T. Taylor. E. Nunez. SEC- OND ROW: M, Wolford. I. Steven� . D. Cook. A. Blakemore, L Huddleston. P. Marlin. 1. Sunc- quist. THIRD ROW: K. Roper. D. Welch. H. Warwick. L Walker. M. Coleman. C. S. F. The California Scholarship Federation was first started at Westwood Junior-Senior High School by Miss Lucille Mahony in 1932. The membership consisted of students who made the honor roll and any other students attaining six honor points. Requirements are higher now. In order to join the C.S.F., one must attain ten points in scholastic achievement. An A gives a student three points, and a B gives him one. An F or incomplete disqualifies a student. If a student belongs to the C.S.F. for four consecutive semest- ers, including one in his senior year, he is given life member- ship in the organization. This year's life members are pictured below. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Omeal Kooyer� . D. Welch. L Huddleston. P. Martin, H. Warwick. Dorothy Cook Imogene Smith Anna Blakemore Joe Blakemore Lucille Walker Life Members Frank Trujillo Launa Huddleston Harlan Warwick FIRST ROW. led lo right: M. Boukmght: N. Holmes. ). Johnson. C. Zoller. L Huddleston. M. Gregory. S. Achonbough. SECOND ROW Mrs Ellen Collins, B Diggs. V. Wallace. C. Corbott. M. Casillas. J. Stevens. N. Herman!. P. Jeffries. V. Boukmght THIRD ROW B. Le Febvre. N. Sanders. B. Johnson, R. Goins. M. Glenn. J. Max- well D. Foster. G. DeFoer. Commercial Club The Commercial Club was inactive throughout the first sem- ester of school. When the second semester started, things really got moving. Lassen Junior College, in Susanville, invited the club over for a Commercial Field Day in April. All of the students were invited to register with regard to the particular field of com- mercial work in which they were interested. The members left Westwood before lunch, eating their lunch on the way over to Susanville. The members brought their own lunches, and the Commercial Club furnished the milk. The entire afternoon wab spent at the college investigating various commercial fields. The Club members also got together to plan a swimming party to be held in May. The swimming party was held at the Roosevelt pool in Susanville. Several teachers were invited. The concluding event of the year was a banquet. The club officers were: Bruce Le Febvre, president: Mary Louise Gregory, secretary; Claudia Foster, treasurer; and Gerry De Foer, sergeant-at-arms. Requirements to join the Commercial Club are: two or more years of typing, or a student enrolled in second year typing. The dues are fifty cents a year. The club was organized by Mrs. Ellen Collins last year, and she remains their adviser. TIME WRITING Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Le Febvre. C. Zoller, M Gregory. G. DeFoer. Boys' Block W FIRST ROW. left to right: P. Fregoeo. G. Potter. SECOND ROW. M. Bosetti. H. Warwick. F. Bea vers. F. TruttUo, J. Musao. C. Romero. T. Florez. THIRD ROW: F. Schott. I. Hulchen . B. Gibeon. F. Perez. B. Schott. H. Yarber. R. Rameriz. The boys' Block W, consisting of the boys who have earned their letters either by football, basketball, baseball or track, was organized in 1921. This year they have been very active in their club work. They had candy sales throughout the year and they gave a talent show in the spring with cash prizes awarded to all con- testants. This was the first time that any organization in school had sponsored an activity like this one to raise money and it was proclaimed a success, both financially and socially. The Block W has enjoyed a very successful year under the leadership of: Fred Schott, president; Ralph Ramirez, vice-pres- ident; Morris Bosetti. secretary; and Fred Beavers, treasurer. Mr. Orrin Hoffman was the adviser of the group. NEW STYLE? Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Bosetti. F. Beavers. F Tru- jillo. F. Schott. R. Rameriz. 51 Junior Officers LETT TO RIGHT: T. Taylor. M. Coleman. B. Gibson. P. Martin, I. Sundquist. 52 Club History The Junior-Senior Red Crow has had a busy year. At the first of the year each basic course elected two representatives to the Red Cross. There was a membership drive later on this year which turned out to be a successful one. Next the members collected gifts from each basic to put In tho gift boxes that were sent to the boys and girls In Korea. Their spring project was to send gift boxes to ex-Westwood graduates in Korea. These boxes held books, candy, cards, etc. At the end of the year they held an informal party for tho members. The Junior-Senior Red Cross is a service organization, which strives to help less fortunate people than we. Bonnie Kay Gibson was president, and Miss Louise Allen was their adviser. MODEL SMILING Red Cross WORKERS FRONT ROW. loft to right: T. Ferguson, S. No- bios. I. Cotton. K. Rucker. SECOND ROW: B. Loo. H. Borrego. D. Fumiss. B. Gtboon, L Miley, R. Avila. S. Lucero. P. Martin. I. Sundquist, M. Wakeman. THIRD ROW: T. UUoa. M. Marlow. A. Cyr. I. Johnson. J. Stovons. Miss Louise Allen. FOURTH ROW: R. Manley. R. Schott. T. Whar ton. M. Coleman. F. Schott. F. Beavers. T. Tay- lor. I. Etherton. 53 V FOOD GOOD? (raw eggs) Cleaning Women! LOWLY HELEN Girts Athletic Association Club History The Girl's Athletic Association had a very busy year. At the beginning of the year, the GAA records were distorted and it was found that the constitution had been lost. Mrs. Mary Hovae adviser, suggested that Susie Garcia, president, appoint a com- mit lee to make a new constitution. Susie Garcia. Gloria Morini, Marie Bouknight, Mary Louise Gregory, Marjorie Wolford, and Kay Baker were appointed for this committee. These girls, with Mrs. Hovde’s guidance, wrote an entirely new constitution. A different point system was set up which made the awards harder to get, thus making them worth more. In GAA the girls change sports with season. Some of the sports which the girls were active in this year were: basketball, volleyball, badminton, baseball and tennis. A playday was arranged with Chester in February, but due to a severe snowstorm, the playday was cancelled. The highlights of the year were the freshman initiation, dur- ing which the girls who were being initiated were dressed in outlandish costumes; and the GAA banquet in the spring, at which all of the girls donated food for a feast. At the banquet new officers were installed, awards were presented, and enter- tainment was provided by some of the members. Officers HOLD THAT BABY! G.A.A. INITIATION LEGS! € LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Gregory. M. Wolford. A. Garda. FIRST ROW loft to right: G Morini, B Johnson. B Atkins M Swanson. L. Snock L. Walker. D. _ Haws. L Huddleston. D. Cook. M. Bouknight. J Stevens. D Foster. SECOND ROW A Garcia. M L'llona. A Cyr M Casillas B Diggs P Mar tin I' Murillo 1 Sundquist, M Gregory J Max well. P. Monay. FIRST ROW. left to right: V. Martinez. O. Ken nody. V. Bouknight, K. Fumiss. I. Heard, A. Kil- patric. M. Bates. L Mtley, W. Sievers, N. Sand- ers. C Corbett. SECOND ROW: R. Avila. C Thurgood. R. Doering. R. Harlan. M. Wolford. B. Johnson. S. Todd. N. Hermant. S. Achen- baugh. R. Goins. M. Glenn. FIRST ROW. left to right: L Wimberley, W. Goins, H. Garcia. D. The lander. G. Wharton. D. Dettmar J. Rich. S. Leedy. O. Trujillo. M. Hart, E. Welch SECOND ROW: L Morini. J. Muntz. S. Lucero. N. Bowman. G. Fregoso. D. Marto, W. Smith B. Gibson. C Atkins. S- Gottardo. G. Olaison. J. Bouyear. The Pan American Club is another of the newly organized clubs in Westwood High School. Miss Louise Allen organized the club last year and she is still the adviser. The Pan American club was organized to promote interest in Latin and Pan American countries. As predicted last year, the club has become very popular. The students are interested in our Latin American neighbors, Pan American Club and this interest is promoted still further by membership in the club. Near Christmas, the club held a pinata party in the gym where a traditional Mexican pinata was broken. Movies and programs based on various Pan American and Latin countries formed the basis for many noon programs held by the club. A very successful Pan American dance was given by the club in May. Officers INNOCENT FIRST ROW, leit to right: D. Jaquette, L Calle- jari. R. Llamas. SECOND ROW: J. Stevens. L WalJcer. I. Rich. LOOKING FOR GOODIES CLEAN UP GANG! FIRST ROW. left to right: A. Blakemoro. L Mi- ley. A. Kilpatric. G. Wharton. N. Bowman E. Welch. B. Gibson. W. Smith. D. Thekmder. L Wimberley. A. Cyr. S. Wilson. P. Monay. D. Shelton. SECOND ROW: M. Wakeman, M Smith. P. Fleig. S. Garda, D. Haws. I. Maxwell. M. Swanson, L. Snook. O. Kennody. I. Rich L. Walker. B. Atkins. K. Fumiss. N. Hermant. T. Ulloa. THIRD ROW: Miss Louise Allen. F. Mur- illo. D. Cook. I. Stevens. L. Huddleston. 1. Smith. M. Casillas, P. Martin. I. Sundquist. R. Doering. C. Thurgood. R. Eades. I. Strickland. D. Jaquetto E. Sessum. J. Elhorton. M. Wilson. T. Taylor ). Yderagga R. Tyler. FOURTH ROW: B. Bums. FIFTH ROW: L. Silva. F. Beavers. F. Schott. C. Romero. F Tru,illo. P. Mickelson. R. Casillas. R. Llamas. M. Coleman. T. Koloslck. G. DeFoor. M. Cothem. P. Fregoso. A. Eaton. D. Firth, K. Roper. FRONT ROW, loft to right: P. Mickelaon. R. Eades. S. Hertzlg. R. Glenn, C. Oxford, K. Ruck- er, I. Madding, J. Cyr, I. Beavers, R. Doering. SECOND ROW: R. Sundquist. I. Van Blaricom. J. Stevens. I. Smith, D. Cook, S. Gottardo, I. Sundquist. P. Martin. B. Haas, THIRD ROW: B. Atkins. W. Sievers. S. Achenbaugh. S. Todd. L Huddleston. R Johnson, I. ftbttman. L. Miley. J. Summers. C. Atkins. FOURTH ROW K. Coch- ran. Mr. Ed Korallus, A. Haas, H. Yarbor. G. Thoreson, H. Warwick, C. Sundquist. B. Gibson. Ski Club The ski. club was not too active this year. The club, under the Ibis year was the small turnout, compared to other years, direction of Mr. Ed Korzilius. made a trip to Lassen and several The group, though inactive, was ably led by the officers, trips to Coppervale Ski Grounds. Bud Gibson, president; Carl Sundquist. vice-president; and Perhaps one of the reasons the Ski Club was not so active Jeanne Stevens, secretary-treasurer. e Junior Ski Patrol Senior Ski Patrol LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Hertzlg. R. Glenn. C. Ox- ford. J. Beavers. Mr. Ed Korzilius, J. Madding. R Doering. J. Cyr. FIRST ROW. left to right: A. Haas. B. Haas. H. Warwick. Mr. Ed Korzelius. H. Yarber. J. Hoff- man. SECOND ROW: B. Gibson, C. Sundquist, R. Johnson. P. Mkrkolson. FIRST ROW. left lo right: P. Jeffries. C. Zoller, M. Casillas. V. Bouknight. SECOND ROW: B. Smalley. Mrs. Wells Towers. M. Bouknlght. Library Staff The Library Staff consists of students who. with special per- mission, take a course in library work. They must learn to process new books which are purchased, keep the shelves in order, check out books, assist students in locating a desired book, fix attractive bulletin board displays, to know the library, arrange show case exhibits, and to assist Mrs. Wells Tower, the librarian, in any other library work which should come up and which can be carried on by student helpers. The students taking this course are graded and they earn semester hours, just as in any other elective course. Safety Patrol The personal safety of each student in Westwood Junior- Senior High School has been increased and the danger of any accident involving students in cars, on bicycles, or on foot is decreased due to the presence of the junior high school boys who have been selected to act as safety patrol officers. These boys, wearing the white Sam Browne belts, a silver badge and the yellow trench caps which characterize safety patrol members, can be seen on the corner of Third and Green- wood at lunch time and after school. The red Safety signs which they carry help to iron out traffic difficulties arising dur- ing the busiest times of the day. FIRST ROW. lefl lo right: J Beavers. R. Tyler, C. Bachman. R. Glenn SECOND ROW: B. Schaefer. M. Wilson. D. Firth, captain; D. Blanchard. 58 FIRST ROW. lelt !o right: J. Beavers. R. New- man, F. Price, R. Muntz. E. Nunez. SECOND ROW: I. Cyr. C Doering. W. Goins. O. Trujillo. C Oxford. Junior High Student Court The members of the Junior High Student Court get experience in being fair in their penalties and judging a person in case they are members in the Senior High Student Court when they are older. The court meets every week. Each basic elects one representative to Student Court. Mr. Hanson and Mr. Eberhart are the advisers. The Junior High Student Court members judge the Junior High students that have been turned in for breaking the rules of the student body. The usual penalty for breaking the rules is an hour after school working for Max. If not this, the penalty is an essay. Senior High Student Coart Student Court was organized mainly to maintain order at school and at all functions where the school is directly repres- ented. Many schools have tried to organize a law-maintaining body after pattern of Student Control but haven't been as suc- cessful with their organization as we have. Student Control is now finishing its twenty-first year as a court in Westwood. In 1931. when it was organized, it was called Traffic Squad'. and it consisted of juniors and seniors only. In 1935 it was changed to Student Control with the mem- bers elected from each class. It still exists in this manner. FIRST ROW. left to right: K. Furnis . D. Welch, I. Blakemore. I. Musso. G. DeFoer. Mr Joseph Swift. SECOND ROW: F. TrujlUo. G. Thoreson. R. Casillas. J. O'Leary. FIRST ROW. left to rkjhl: M. Smalley. K. Fur- •niss. B. Shook. V. Ehly. B. Gibeon. N. Herman!. Mr. Henry. Omelkw. SECOND ROW: G. Simon. I. Auble. I Museo. G. Thoreeon. G. DeFoer. THIRD ROW. W. Slevers. B. Atkins. M. Bates. I. Maxwell. Senior High Band The band this year was directed by Mr. Henry Ornellas. It has been prepared to give immediate service whenever called upon. The band was a big help in extra curricular activities. Their help in making rallies successful was appreciated by all the student body. The band engaged in a new activity this year when it took it upon itself to raise money for 43 new uniforms. Magazine sub- scription sales, net proceeds from the merchants' games, and benefits were the methods used to raise money. The uniforms were first previewed at the Music Festival in April. Majorettes Something new for the majorettes this year was an appear- ance at the band concert in the Town Auditorium at which they presented several marching and twirling numbers. With Joyce- lyn Maxwell as head majorette, the girls presented a pleasing show. The majorettes also appeared at all football games, and they were on deck to do their part in the Music Festival. FIRST ROW. left to right: H. Garda. P. Mclnnls. A. Kilpatnc. L Miley. W Stovers. S. Achen- bough. B Wallace. S. Wilson. I. Smith. SEC- OND ROW: V. Martinez. V. Ehly. L Bay less. B. Smith. G. Reynolds. L Blackbird. M. Herm rick. M. Ellena. O. Lyman. J. Summer� . THIRD ROW: R. Avila. F Perez. G. Thoreson. B. Haas. G. Simon. J. Etherton, B. Nelson. Mr. Henry Ornellas. Chorus The Westwood Chorus has had a busy year this year. At the Christmas program they sang Christmas songs. Among these were Silent Night,” Jingle Bells. White Christmas. Win- ter Wonderland” and “The Christmas Song. These same songs were later presented to the P.T.A. at their December meeting. The robes worn by the chorus are long and black with a huge magenta scarf fitting around the neck and extending down the front of the robes. The color? symbolize our school colors, red and black. The Chorus also presented several numbers to the parents and friends gathered at Open House in April. Mr. Henry Or- nellas is the conductor of the Chorus. Orchestra The orchestra, or dance band, had a busy year. They played for the annual Sophomore Christmas Dance, the Senior Tun- nel of Love” dance and the Junior Stardust” dance. From Vicky Ehly, who plays a saxophone, we hear some jazzy numbers, as we do from Joe Musso, who plays a hot trumpet in the background. Harlan Warwick is a trombone specjtflist, who plays sweet music for us. while Gary Thore- sojt accompanies him on his valve trombone. Mr. Henry Or- leilas plays a hot trumpet as well as a sweet saxophone. inny Caughman, a recent graduate, plays the piano, and Nielson, from Susanville, plays a hot set of drums. The combination of these players provides smooth music for the dancing feet of Westwood High School students. LEFT TO RIGHT. H. Warwick. G. Thoreson. V. Ehly. J. Musso, Mr. Henry Ornellas. Life Around School LIBRARY STUDY HALL DISPLAY ARTISTS -} J L 63 Sports World Looking back on the sports world of 1951-52, Westwood High School was a vital entrant in the Feather River League. The exceptional school spirit pepped up the team's determination to have a Successful year. As a result, Westwood stepped up to take third place in the league. Following the seasons, our football teams started out first in the fall of the year. Under the coaching of Orrin Hoffman and Richard Scarlett, the varsity went through a disappointing seas- on, winning one and losing six of their games. The Junior Var- sity showing good playing ability, and we hope to see many of them on next year's varsity. They won four and lost two league games and once tied 0-0 with Greenville in a most exciting game. Next was the winter basketball season. We had a fairly succ- essful season of basketball this year with our A's taking fourth place, and our mighty B's taking third place in the league, but taking the first place championship in the Lassen Invitational Tourney in Susanville. They were awarded a gold trophy, which they presented to the Student Body. Following in the spring was track and baseball season, which, none to our surprise, was late getting underway due to the big snow which covered all practice fields and track ovals. The sincere thanks of the Student Body go to the coaches of 1951 52 for their time and effort put forth to a successful year. Varsity football Undor the coaching of Orrin Hoffman and Richard Scarlett, the Varsity had a disappointing season, winning one and los- ing six of their games. September 21, 1951. Westwood - 7 vs. Alturas - 33 The Lumberjacks tried valiantly to halt Alturas' progress but were not able to do so. However, Westwood was able to score in the third quarter with the help of Fernando Perez. Final score 33-7 in favor of the Modoc Braves. September 29, 1951. Westwood • 0 vs. Greenville - 18. The Westwood Varsity went out onto the field with revenge in their eyes and victory in their minds. But again with too few men and too many injuries, the West- wood Lumberjacks had a bad day. with a final score of 18-0 in the Greenville Indians' favor. October 6, 1951. Westwood - 6 vs. Quincy - 19 In the first half, Quincy, using their speed, seemed to score with ease against the local eleven. Neither team scored in the third quarter, but Quincy came through again scoring in the opening minutes of the fourth. Then the Lumberjacks went thundering down to the Quincy goal to score their only touchdown of the game, with the score 19-6 in favor of the Quincy Trojans. October 13. 1951 Westwood - 6 vs. Portola - 26 The Westwood Lumberjacks played a losing game again against Portola. It was a losing battle right from the start, with too many injuries. Portola. with superior speed and strength against the Lumberjacks, intercepted too many of our passes. Final score 266 October 20, 1951 Westwood - 8 vs. Greenville - 7. Westwood started their victory drive early in the first quarter, making their first touchdown. Beginning the second half. Westwood kicked off and held Greenville in their own territory. About a minute before the close of the game Greenville intercepted one of Westwood's passes on the 2 yard line. Westwood's guard, Fred Beavers, plunged through and knocked Greenville for a touch back, ending the game 8-7 in Westwood's favor. October 26, 1951 Westwood - 6 vs. Quincy - 39. The same as many times before, our Lumberjacks went onto the field with revenge in their eyes and victory in their hearts. But right from the start, the Quincy Trojans seemed to have the upper hand. The game started with a bang, with Quincy show- ing their strength as they scored with ease against our mighty Lumberjacks. Again we lost a hard fought battle in favor of the Quincy Trojans. Score. 39-6. November 3, 1951. Westwood - 0 vs. Portola - 7. In the first quarter, Portola and Westwood held their own. In the second quarter it looked as if Portola would score but Westwood held them Pack. Both teams came back fighting hard in the third quarter. But nevertheless it was another losing game for the Westwood Lumberjacks. Final score of 7-0 in favor of Portola. November 10. 1951. Westwood vs. Susanville Cancelled by mutual agreement, due to vandalism on the part of both schools. 66 Varsity Roster Fred Beavers, Guard Frank Belden. End J09 Blakemore. Halfback Morris Bosetti, Fullback Mike Cothern, Tackle Dale Branchcomb, Guard Bob Bums, Halfback Tony Florez, Quarterback Pete Fregoso, End 67 Jim Hutchens, Center-Tackle Joe Musso, Halfback Ferd Perez, Halfback Gardner Potter, End Carl Romero. Halfback Bob Schott, Guard 0 Fred Schott, Tackle Harlan Warwick, Tackle-Center Howard Yarber, Tackle NOT PICTURED: Leno Calle?ari, Halfback; Wally Collier, Guard; John Dill, Guard; Buddy Gibson, End; Ralph Rameriz, Fullback; Lloyd Small, Guard; Hale Yarber, End. FIRST ROW. loll to right: I. Cyr. R. GWmn. R Blair. R. Wann. R. Llamas. E. Fackrell. M. Story. H. Judd. I. Johnson, C. O'Connor, F. Price. F. Truiillo. SECOND ROW: R. Ceagllo. R Eodes. E. Garcia. F. Kuhn. J. Hoffman. G. Hetzel. R. Sloan. D. Lynn. G. Thoreeon. B. Simon. C. Sund- quist. K Roper. THIRD ROW: G Nunez. B. Gal- legos. R Olson. A. Eaton. B. Schaefler, S. Woos- loy. J. Bunn. M. Wilson. T Kolosick. B. Cochran. J. Nelson. D. Firth. J. Strickland. F. Lopez. Coach Harry Knecht. INSERT: Coach Harry Knecht. NOT PICTURED: J. Weiss. Junior Varsity football The Junior Varsity team had a fairly successful season this year. Under the coaching of Harry Knecht, the team won four games, lost two, and tied 0-0 with Greenville. The honor of first-string quarterback and Captain went to Frank Pancho Trujillo. With the success of the Junior Varsity this year, we should have a winning team representing the Varsity next year. Westwood Visitors Alturas 6 0 Greenville 0 0 Quincy 18 7 Loyalton 6 31 Anderson Quincy Coming Westwood 7 24 18 Visitors 0 6 19 69 WESTWOOD vs. ALTURAS FOOTBALL ? ? ? 70 HOLD THEM! BOYS! FIRST ROW. lei! to right: J. Elherlon. co manag- er; L. Callegarl. C. Romero. H. Warwick. M. Cothem. I. Blakemoro. J. Museo. SECOND ROW: D. Lopez, co-manager THIRD ROW: A Martinez, comanager: I. Dill. G. Potter. P. Fre goso. R. Ramorlz, H. Yarber. Coach Ortln Hof I- man. INSERT: Coach Orrin Hollman. 'A' Basketball The same as the last two years, the A team was entered in the Feather River League, and their coach was Orrin Hoffman. The team started the season in good form and kept up an aver- age pace throughout the season, winning nine and losing four of their leaq te games. We can mark it down as another suc- cessful season. The A team also played in the non-league tournament in Susanville. Westwood Visitors Westwood Visitors Chester 35 17 Greenville 41 26 Greenville 34 35 Portola 26 35 Portola 36 32 Chester 38 21 Alturas 47 30 Lassen Quincy 40 51 27 44 Loyalton 48 33 Loyalton 52 40 Quincy 36 61 Lassen 28 40 71 'B' Basketball Under the coaching of Richard Scarlett, the B team was en- tered in the Feather River League. The team proved itself to be an outstanding example of fine teamwork and sportsmanship as they found themselves hold- ing third place in the league. The B team also played in a non- league tournament and won first place championship. They were awarded a gold trophy, which they presented to the Stud- ent Body. Westwood Visitors Westwood Visitors Chester 35 19 Greenville 26 32 Portola 31 15 Alturas 34 38 Loyalton 38 26 Quincy 31 29 Greenville 22 42 Portola 26 22 Chester 26 31 Lassen 26 36 Quincy Loyalton 51 32 Lassen 30 34 72 FIRST ROW. lelt to right: J. Etherton. manager; R Butterfield. I. L Bunn. R. Johneon, T. Fergu- son. P. Mickelson. R. Prior. I. Smith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Joseph Swift, Coach; A. Martinez. R. Newby, S. Woosley. M. Hutchens, R Cas- illas, D. Tisserand, M. Coleman, manager. IN- SERT : Coach joseph Swift. 1 FIRST ROW, lelt to right: J. Etherton. co-manag er; H. Branson. F. Donati. C. Oxford. C. Black- mon. D. Lopez. R. Glenn. M. Coleman, co-man- ager. SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Hanson. B. Wallace, S. Windham. R Newman. A. Mar- tinez. D. Blanchard. J. Fackrell. INSERT: Coach Ray Hanson. 'C' Basketball Under the coaching of Joseph Swift, the C team had a fairly successful season, tying with Greenville for first place in the league. They were entered in the northern division of the Fea- ther River League, winning five and losing one of their games; they played two games with Greenville, two with Susanville and two with Chester. 'D'Basketball Much like the C Team the D's had a fairly successful season, holding second place in the Northern Division of the Feather River League. Their coach was Ray Hanson. In winning ihree and losing three of their league games, they played two games with Greenville, two with Susanville and two with Chester. 73 FRONT ROW. Mi to right: F. Bolden. T. Florez. R. Glenn and D. Lopez, manager ; C. Romero. H. Yarber D. Branchcomb SECOND ROW: M Wilson. F. Trujillo. R. Ramirez. J. Weiss. I. Smith, j. L Bunn. J. Strickland. S. Woosley. B Cochran. THIRD ROW: Coach Orrin Hoffman F. Beavers. L Small. D. Firth. J. Dill. A. Haas. A. Mickebon. G. Potter. B. Haas. Howard Yar- bor, J. Musso: INSERT: Coach Orrin Hoffman. FRONT ROW. left to right: R. Llamas. R. New by. D Tisserand. I. Ferguson. B. Gallegos. R Eades. R. Olson. SECOND ROW: E. Nunez. F. Perez F. Price. R. Ceaglto. R. Wann. C. Romero. E. Fockrell. E. Garcia. C Sundquist. THIRD ROW: J. Etherton. manager. H. Yarber. I. Hutch- ens. M. Cothern E. Sessum. L. Callegari. H. Judd, G. Hetzel. T. Florez, F. Kuhn. Coach Harry Knecht. INSERT: Coach Harry Knecht. Base beII Track As this volume of the Chipmunk goes to press, the Baseball season is just getting under way. Due to the big snow, is was somewhat late getting started. The Lumberjack nine took second place in the Feather River League last year. The team lost some of last year's men but did have some returning veterans. Their coach was Orrin Hoff- man. As in previous years we have maintained an outstanding track team. We have some returning veterans and they have worked hard to get their good standing. Track is based on at least ten different positions, with each man having his special field. The most outstanding are the dash and mile runners and the pole vaulters. 75 76 Advertisements 77 BEST WISHES DUNLAP'S DEPT. STORE WESTWOOD I (Lassen Co.) CALIF. BEST WISHES SUGAR PINE PRESS Inside the Classroom ■■mi FIRST AID FUTURE HOMEMAKERS WORK HARD. BOYS FORESTRY WONT IT RUN? EXPLOSIVE? 32 DRAFTING BEGINNING TYPISTS GETTING A HALL PASS 83 ESTABLISHED in 1863 Heald's Business College Offers You The Best In BUSINESS TRAINING DEGREE AND DIPLOMA COURSES —IN— � ACCOUNTING •� SECRETARYSHIP -� STENOGRAPHY also Specialized Short Courses Write for free catalog and information. 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CHESTER Chanlie Mcmnae WESTWOOD ★ SERVICE Utilitiks Company Compliments Of WESTWOOD INSURANCE SERVICE 301 Ash Street Alan Wolford Beryl Yarber Anna Loo THE “Y MARKET GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES WESTWOOD CALIFORNIA COFFEY STUDIOS OFFICIAL CHIPMUNK PHOTOGRAPHERS Coming, California Acknowledgement The Chipmunk staff of 1952 wishes to express its appreciation to those who have given up their time to work on our book. To Mr. G. Cunningham and Mr. C. Coffey for the pictures and oan- dids; to Ralph Ramirez for his caricatures; to Miss Dolores Ster- back. Mrs. Mary Hovde, and Mr. Jack Cooley for their help at the Faculty A Gams; to Patsy Jeffries for her art work; to Tom Taylor for his art work on the cover; to Miss Lila Mendosa lor all the hours she graciously gave to make this year's annual a success; to the staff of the Sugar Pine Press for their coopera- tion and their fine job as printers; and to all who willingly gave up their time for our yearbook, we sincerely give our thanks. Corvalis, Oregon Staff The 'Chipmunk'' is published yearly by The Annual Staff for the benefit of the Student Body. Edl or —......-....-........Tom Taylor Literary Editor ......... Patsy Jeffries Business Managers ...... Irene Sundquist Pat Martin Sports Editor Virginia Bouknight SENIOR HATS PALS NO AMATEURS THESE JUNGLE QUEEN Last Glimpse at the Seniors The Queen is Crowned Accepting the Trophy Valentines Dance 89 Autographs Autographs