Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

( 'Zdeotcuoocl flustio —Sestio School l oCeoHC 39 s4ctwC UAtMlti M€ 5 SettionA ?3 (?tcu4e 27 0%a UiifCitco t 39 4t6£€tcc 59 s4cCv itt4en 77 ‘Dedication LOUISE ALLEN In recognition of her faithful service and in appreciation for her friendship, we use this means of saying Gracias to Miss Allen. Her cheerful personality has made our schooling more pleasant than it would have been had we not known her. We like her for her interest in each student, for her humor and charm, and for the kind of instruction that always seems to hold our interest. Her contributions to us as a student body have made our school a better place. She was directly responsible for the organization of the local Pan-American club which has grown to be one of the largest clubs in our school. Because she had dedicated herself to us, we dedicate the 1954 Chipmunk to Miss Allen. Sccfcesiiate icte tt '4 JOHN C. LUCAS Superintendent To The Graduating Seniors: An intense struggle is being waged today in a world divided between those who believe in the concept of democracy and those totalitarian states believing in state supremacy. Such a conflict was unthought of a few years ago; to all students of history, it then seemed that man's progress toward individual free- dom was assured for many years to come. History, however, also teaches us that continued progress can only be secured through trial and struggle. Babylon, Egypt, Greece, and Rome each became great, then complacent and decadent, and each then lost its position of leadership and supremacy. Thus, just as gold is refined in acid and fire, so today our American concept of democracy faces its test in the world laboratory of political, moral and spiritual ideology. Our fitness to survive in this divided world is dependent upon our faith in and wise and intense extension of those ideals of democracy dedicated to in- dividual freedom, human dignity, and political integrity. There is no room in America today for chauvinism, complacency, or isolationism in our thinking. We must formulate the goals of our free society in terms consistent with the past and extend our interests and sympathies world-wide. If we reject the position of world leadership into which we have been projected, we reject our past tra- ditions, our past history, and the very ideals of our democracy. We can be both intensely American and yet international-minded, both loyal to the unique mani- festations of democracy in the United States and staunch friends of free societies of all types wherever they may be found. Indeed we must be both. Your next assignment is on the battle front in this struggle. Good luck, soldier. 'P'Uocifial 4 7 te44aye ROBERT P. LOCKHART Principal In this laboratory of human experiences you have performed many experi- ments. Some of these experiments you have found worthy and some you have rejected. Facets of your character have been formed by the discretion you have used in weighing the values of your experiments. While struggling toward adulthood you have been taught that responsibility is an inner part of maturity, that responsibility is the honored trust which others place in you, the practice of which establishes your own integrity. You may be able to impress others with your outward manner, but the true feeling in your hearts should be your greatest concern. Through the development of good study habits, co-operation with your teach- ers, friendliness toward your fellow students, a passion foe self-improvement, and a love of God you will have grown in those inner graces which lead to finer lives. My wish is that you will continue to grow in strength of character, in loyalty to family and country, and in personal worth. AMY BANGLE District Secretary ALICE FLOREZ Stenographer JACK SCHAEFER BILL LYMAN Maintenance PEARL WILLIAMS HENRIETTA DERR Cooks faculty DOROTHY BRABHAM Homemaking HERMINE B. CLAGETT Basic 9, History, Dean of Girls, Registrar BERDETTE H. COFER Basic 8, Literature, History MARIE D. DAVIDSON Basic 7, English, Drama ROBERT FRANCESCHINI Physical Education, Mathematics LOUIS JEFFRIES Basic 8, Science ROBERT W. JORRITSMA Commercial, Mathematics ORNEAL KOOYERS Algebra, Geometry, Counselor, Dean of Boys E. L. KORZILIUS Woodshop, Science DOUGLAS LEONE Basic 9, History, Mathematics DICK LINSTRUM Chemistry, Mathematics, Science KATHRYN MOWBRAY Public Health Nurse, Biology REES G. OLSON Band, Chorus, Music MARY LOUISE POPE Physical Education LARRY ROCHA Basic 7, History, English, Driver Education CLARENCE ROUNDTREE Shop, Mathematics RICHARD K. SCARLETT Art, Crafts, Mechanical Drawing PAUL V. SMITH Senior Problems, Physical Educa- tion, Reading MARTHA THOMPSON Basic 7, English, Journalism OCIE TOWER Librarian Scenes cin catct t e Sc wxt President Eugene Nufiez Yell Leader Lorretta AAiley Vice President Tony Florez Song Leader Sallye Todd Secretary Bonnie Gibson Publicity Manager Kay Furniss Treasurer Fred Cervantes Business Manager Damon Jaquette Student Sody O ccerd The president of the student body has heavy responsibilities and many duties. Eugene Nunez has filled this office with the utmost efficiency. He presided over all meetings of the student body and Executive Committee, called special meet- ings when necessary, appointed committees, and countersigned all checks and contracts. Tony Florez, who served as vice president, took charge of all the assemblies and presided over student body meetings when the president was absent. Bonnie Gibson, as secretary, kept accurate minutes of all student body business meetings and conducted all correspondence carried on in the name of the student body. Fred Cervantes, student body treasurer, gave the weekly financial reports to Executive Committee and reported to the student body at all business meetings. Sallye Todd, as song leader, and Lorretta AAiley, as yell leader, did their part toward making school spirit better. Working behind the scenes with little recognition, but with many accomplish- ments, were Kay Furniss, publicity manager, and Damon Jaquette, business manager. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Deanna Thelander, Beverly Johnson, Bon- nie Kay Gibson, Charlene Doer- ing, Kay Furniss, Dora Lee Dettmar, Minna Rae Smalley, Carolyn At- kins, Sallye Toad, Orneal Kooyers, Advisor. Second row: Ramona Sundquist, Jennifer Jaquette, Tony Florez, Fred Cervantes, Bill Schae- fer, Eugene Nunez, Bob Schott, Hale Yarber, Damon Jaquette. STUDENT CONTROL First row, left to right: David Lightner, Calvin Bachman, Loretta Miley, Bonnie Kay Gibson, Sallye Todd, Kay Furniss, Richard Ceag- lio, Fred Cervantes. Second row: Orneal Kooyers, Advisor; Tommy Kolosick, Ronnie Eades, Damon Jaquette, Rene Casillas, Eugene Nunez, Tony Florez. S ecutcoe The Executive Committee consists of all student body officers nad a rep- resentative from each class and organization. Its duties are to make laws, grant charters to organizations, approve all wards, and supervise all extra- curricular activities and palyment of bills. Until last year when Executive Committee became a governing body it was an administrative council. Student (Z utnaC Student control at Westwood originated 23 years ago. The original court was made up of juniors and seniors only, but now each class elects repre- sentatives. Student curt has a judge elected every quarter. The duty of the court is to prosecute offenders. The court's responsibility is to maintain order in the corridors and at functions where the school is directly responsible. President Gene Hetzel Vice President Tony Florez Secretary Carolyn Thurgood Treasurer Joe Johnson Yell Leader Ann Kilpatric Song Leader Sallye Todd Senior i¥i4tQr f, When we the class of '54 entered through the doors of Westwood High School as seventh graders, we were inquisitive, quiet, and starry-eyed. As eighth graders, we grew older and bolder. Finally we became those var- mints known as freshmen. We got our treasury started by having a cake and candy sale and a noon dance. As sophomores, we sponsored the annual Christmas dance. Our first class party that year was an informal gathering in the gym. In the spring the tradi- tional swimming party was held. By the time we were juniors, we thought we were really up in the world. For the first time in the history of Westwood High School the junior class put on a play. It was called Rest Assured and was a huge success. The Stardust dance, a pickle sale, pep book sales, and noon candy sales were other money-making activities. That year we took first place in both the song and yell contest. In the spring we teamed up with the seniors in financing and sponsoring the Junior- Senior Picnic and the Junior-Senior Prom. As seniors we finally thought we had reached the last mile. To start off the year, we won the song and yell contest and became the first class to win both contests two years in succession. We sponsored a week-long Twirp Season for the school with a dance at the end of the week. This was the school's first event of this kind. To add more to our funds we decorated and hat-checked for the Firemen's Ball. To end the school year with a bang, we had the Senior Banquet, Senior Skip Day, Junior-Senior Picnic and Prom, Baccalaureate, and finally the marching down the aisle for graduation. Now we the class of '54 noted for our unusualify, originality, and our spectacular non-school-sponsored parties, say good-by to Westwood High School and all its memories. Auble, John Senior Band 2-4; Pan American Club 2-3; Spring Music Festival 2-4; Junior Red Cross 1-3; U.S. Navy Band Concert 1; Rafiel Men- dez-Chico Concert 2. Baker, Kay GAA 1-4, Secretary 1, 4; Chester Playday 3; Modern Dance 2; FHA 1-3, Treasurer 2; Girls' League 2-4, Treasurer 4; Pan American Club 1-4, Treasurer 2; Ex. Committee 3; Drill Team 3; Class Secretary 2-3; Rest Assured 3; Women Must Talk 3; National Thespian 3, 4, Vice President 3; CSF 3; Richard- son Springs Conference 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Drama 3; Annual Staff 4, Photo Editor 4; Sierra Conference 3; Red Cross 1; Girls' Block W. Bouknight, Virginia GAA 1-4; Annual Staff 1-4; An- nual Staff Sports Editor 2, Co- Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; FHA 1; Girls' League 2; Commercial Club 2, Business Opportunities Day 2; Library Staff 2, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Chorus 4; Drill Team 3; CSF 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Red Cross 1-4; Girls' Block W 4. Ceaglio, Richard B BB 1, 2; JV Football 1, 2; Stu- dent Court 3, 4; Rally Committee 4; Red Cross 1; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, 4; A BB 3, 4; Block W 3, 4; B Track 2; Baseball 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. Avila, Rosalie Honor Roll 2; GAA 2-4; Drill Team 3; GAA Treasurer 3; Pep Club 4; FHA 2-4, Section Historian 3; Chorus 2, 4; Homecoming Queen Assistant 3; Pan American Club 2-4; Red Cross Representative 2, 3. Bates, Marjorie Bank 1, 2; Chico Festival 1; GAA 1-4; Girls' League 3, 4; Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Luncheon 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Majorette 1-4; Class Yell Leader 2; Rest Assured 3; Girls' Block W 4; Red Cross 1-4; Ski Club 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Journalism 4. Casillas, Robert BB 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1; Varsity Football 4; Student Court 1-3; Red Cross 2. Corbett, Carolyn Annual Staff 1; GAA 1-3; FHA 1; Girls' League 2-4, Vice President 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, Luncheon 2, 3, Secretary 3; Library Staff 4; Journalism 3; Drill Team 3; Chorus 4; Prom Committee 3; Chico Stu- dent Leaders Conference 3; Rich- ardson Springs Conference 3; Music Festival 4; Pep Book Pub. 3; Sierra Student Leaders Con- ference 4; Firemen's Ball Commit- tee 4; Girls' Block W 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. Doering, Rosemary GAA 1-4, Recorder 3, President 4; Girls' League 2-4, Vice President 3; Richardson Springs Conference 2; Ex. Committee 3; Class Presi- dent 3; Red Cross 1, 3; Lumber- jack Staff 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3. Eller, Glenna Chorus 2, 3; Commercial Lumberjack Staff 2, 3; Staff 4; Firemen's Ball tee 4. Florez, Tony A-BB 4; B-BB 1-3; JV Football 1; Football 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Track 1-4; Ex. Committee 3, 4; Student Court 4; Rally Committee 4; Block W 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Senior Class Vice President 4; Stu- dent Body Vice President 4; Sierra Conference 4; Chico Conference 3, 4. Furniss, Kay GAA 1-4; Pan American Club 1-4; Girls' League 2-4; Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Publicity Manager 4; Red Cross 1; Ski Club 1; Student Court 2, 4; Ex. Committee 4; Senior Band 1 3; Chorus 4; Music Festival 1-4; Chico Conference 3; Sierra Conference 3. Eades, Ronnie B-BB 2, 3; A-BB 4; Block W 3, 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Base- ball 4; Annual Staff 1-4, Sports Editor 4; Ex. Committee 2; Pan American Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Student Court 4; Chico Con- ference 2. Fackrell, Earl JV Football 1, 2; C-BB 3; Track 1-3; Block W 3, 4; Pan Ameri- can Club 3. Fowler, Ray JV Football 3; Football 4; Rest Assured 3; Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4; Junior-Senior Picnic Committee 3. Glenn, AAarylse FHA 1, 2; Junior High Song Leader 1; GAA 1-3; Ski Club 1, 2; Christ- mas Dance Queen 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, President 3; Commer- cial Club Luncheon 2, 3; Girls' League 2-4; Dramatics 2, 3; Chorus 4; National Thespian 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Honor Roll 2-4; Lumberjack Staff 4, Editor 4, Ex- change Editor 4; Pep Club 4; Jun- ior-Senior Picnic Committee 3; Of- fice Work 3; Library Staff 4; CSF 4; Junior Class Play Publicity Manager 3; Girls' Block W 4; Music Festival 4; Red Cross 1-4; Annual Staff 4. Haefele, Jimmy Haas, Arvid C Basketball 1; Baseball 1-4; Ski Club 1-4; Commercial Club 1, 2; Student Court 1. Hermant, Nancy Band 1, 2; Chico Festival 1; Red- ding Festival 2, 4; Chorus 4; GAA 1-4; Pan American. Club 1; Girls' League 2-4; Commercial Club 2-4; Commercial Club Luncheon 2-4; Pep Club 4; Junior-Senior Picnic Committee 3; Red Cross 1-4; Drill Team 3; Honor Roll 3; Office Work 4; CSF 4; Rest Assured Business Manager 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Library Staff 4. Hertzig, Seth B Basketball 4; Rest Assured 3; Junior-Senior Picnic Committee 3; Ski Club 1-4; Prom Commit- tee 3. Hoffman, James Baseball 3, 4; JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Rest As- sured 3; Ski Club 1-4; Boys' State 3. Jaquette, Damon Rest Assured 3; CSF 2-4; Annual Staff 3-4, Co-Assistant Editor 4; Concessions Manager 3, 4; Student Body Business Manager 4; Student Court 4; Ex. Committee 4; Chico Conference 3, 4; Sierra Student Leaders Conference 2, 4; Pan American Club 1-4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Commercial Club 3; Honor Roll 2-4; National Thes- pian 3, 4; Finance Committee Chairman 4. Johnson, Beverly GAA 1-4; Chester Playday 3; Girls' League 2-4; Ex. Committee 4; Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Pan American Club 1-3; Drill Team 3; FHA 1-3; Richardson Springs Conference 3; Girls' Block W 4; Red Cross 1; Rally mittee 4; Lumberjack J erff 3 4, Advertisir tor 4; Prom Committee 3. Kennedy, Ora GAA 1-4; Girls' League 2; Pan American Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1; Chorus 4; Drill Team 3; Ski Club Team 4; Senior Red Cross 1-2, Secretary 1; Annual Staff 1-3; Girls' Sports 1, 2, Secretary 3; Library Staff 4; Sierra Conference 1-4. f Johnson, Joe Basketball B 2, A 3, 4; Foot- ball JV 1-2; V 3-4; Senior Treas- urer 4; Junior Vice President 3; Track 1. Kilpatric, Ann Class Yell Leader 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Pan American Club 1-4; FHA 1; Rest Assured 3; Pep Club 4; Assistant Junior High Yell Leader 1; Assistant Senior High Yell Leader 2; Assistant Senior High Song Leader 4; Rally Committee 3, 4; CSF 1, 3, 4; CSF Vice Presi- dent 4; Pan American Program Chairman 4. Lopez, Felix Football JV 2; V 3-4; Track 2. Lyman, Onie Chorus 2-4; Drill Team 3; Roll 3. Honor Martinez, Virginia FHA 1-4; GAA 2-4; Girls' League 2, 3; Chorus 2, 4; Drill Team 3 Dramatics 2; Come Let Us Ador Him 2; Pep Club 4; Pan Ameri can 2-4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3. McInnis, Phyllis GAA 1-4; FHA 1-4; Girls' League 2; Commercial Club 4; Block W 4; Chorus 4; Football Homecom- ing Queen 3; Pep Club 4; Drill Team 3; Honor Roll 1; Junior Red Cross 1-3. Miley, Lorretta Student Body Yell Leader 4; FHA 1, 3, 4; FHA Song Leader 3; GAA 1-4; Ex. Committee 4; Student Court 3, 4; Rally Committee 4; Girls' Block W 4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 2-4; Assistant Junior High Yell Leader 1; Assistant Sen- ior High Yell Leader 2; Pan American Club 3. NuNdZ tEuGENE ' Court Eugene imittee 2-4; Student Ex. 3, 4; Bbys' Block W 3, 4; A-BB 3, 4; B-BB 2; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 1; A Track 3, 4; B Track 2; C Track 1; -Rest As- sured 3; CSF 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Body Presi- dent 4. CSF 1, 2, 4; C-BB 1; Pan American Club 1-2; Red Cross 1-2; B-BB 2, 3; A-BB 4; Rest Assured 3; JV Football 2, 3. AAusso, Jeri FHA 1, 3; GAA 1-4, Vice President 4; Chester Playday 3; Red Cross 1; Girls' League 2-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Commercial Club Luncheon 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4, Secretary 3; Drill Team 3; Pan American Club 1, 2; Class Song Leader 2; Student Body Song Leader 3; Ex. Committee 3; Jun- ior-Senior Picnic Committee 3; Stu- dent Court 3, Secretary 3; Chico Conference 3; Sierra Conference 3; Lumberjack Staff 2-4, Feature Editor 3, Editor 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Rally Committee 3; CSF 4; Girls' Block W 4; Rest Assured 3. O'Hara, Cleo FHA 3; Pan American Club 4. Sanders, Norma GAA 1-3; Girls' League 2-4; Rich- ardson Springs Conference 3, Pres- dent 4; Commercial Club 2, 3; FHA 1; Drill Team 3; Rest As- sured 3; Chorus 4; Music Festi- val 4; Annual Staff 1; Commercial Club Luncheon 2, 3; Library Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Drama 3; Junior Red Cross Rep. 2; Pep Book Pub. 3; Sierra Student Leaders Conference 4; Firemen's Ball Committee 4; Girls' Block W 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. Schott, Bob Boys' Block W 2-4; Class Presi- dent 2; Ex. Committee 4; Football JV 1, V 2-4; C Track 1, 2; B Track 3; A Track 4. Small, Lloyd Football JV 1, V 2-4; BB 2; Track 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Journalism 2, 3, Sports Editor 3. j Simon, George Football JV 1, V 2-4; Baseball 3; A BB 2; Senior Band 1-3; Chorus 2; Track 1, 2; Pan American Club 2, 3; Music Festival 1-3; Rafiel Mendez Chico Concert 2; B-BB 1; U.S. Navy Stewart, Arlene Chorus 3, 4; Drama 2; Drill Team 3; Water Skiing Club 4; Pep Club 4. Sievers, Wilma Chorus 1-2; Girls' League 1; GAA 1-4; Commercial Club 1-3; Ma- jorette 1-3; Student Body Yell Leader 3, 4; Music Festival 1-3; Ski Club 1; Pep Club 4; FHA 1. Sloan, Bob Smalley, Minna Rae Junior High Band 1; Girls' League 2-4; Senior High Band 2-4, Li- brarian 2-4; Commercial Club 3, 4, Commercial Club Luncheon 3, 4, CSF 3; Senior High Honor Roll 2-3; Science Trip 3; Pep Club 4; GAA 4; Chorus 4; Ex. Committee 4; Junior Red Cross 1-3. Thoreson, Gary Thurgood, Carolyn GAA 1-4, Sports Manager 3, Rec. 4; Chester GAA Playday 3; Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Commercial Club Luncheon 3, 4; Girls' League 2-4; CSF 4, Secre- tary 4; Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4; Lumberjack Staff 3, News Editor 3; Chorus 4, Redding Festival 4; Girls' State 3; Chico Student Leaders Conference 3; Sierra Student Leaders Conference 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Pan American Club 1-4; Junior Red Cross 1; Rest Assured 3; Rally Committee 3, 4; Honor Roll 1-4. Tyler, Alice FHA 1-4; Pep Club 4; Rest As- sured 3; Girls' League 2; Annual Staff 1; Spider Island 4; The King and the Christmas Tree 4. Weis, Jim Todd, Sallye Pan American Club 2-4; Commer- cial Club 3; Girls' League 1-3; GAA 1-3; Junior Red Cross 1; Ski Club 1-2; FHA 1-3; Pep Club 4; Rally Committee 3-4; Student Body Song Leader 4; Class Song Leader 3, 4; Rest Assured 3. Wallace, Mackie FHA 2, 3. Yarber, Hale Mr. Dick Linstrum Senior Class Advisor Settun Most Likely to Succeed GENE NUNEZ CAROLYN THURGOOD Best Personality RICHARD CEAGLIO JERI MUSSO Mosf Talented GARY THORESON KAY FURNISS Busiest GENE NUNEZ VIRGINIA BOUKNIGHT Best Dancers EARL FACKRELL ANN KILPATRIC Cutest and Most Handsome GENE HETZEL PHYLLIS MclNNIS Biggest Wolf and Flirt RAY FOWLER SALLYE TODD ' cuMtotteA Best Physique and Figure JIM WEIS WILMA SIEVERS Best Athleres TONY FLOREZ BEVERLY JOHNSON Most Intelligent DAMON JAQUETTE CAROLYN THURGOOD Most Bashful JIMMY HAEFELE MINNA SMALLEY Best All-Around RICHARD CEAGLIO ROSEMARY DOERING Cutest Couple HALE YARBER ROSEMARY DOERING ‘l¥o’l04C flC NAME LIKES DISLIKES AMBITION FATE JOHN AUBIE Good-looking girls Sixth period English Judge of beauty contest Owner of old ladies' home ROSALIE AVILA Joe Nothing Box factory Spinster KAY BAKER Boys Carrots College Mother of 12 girls MARJORIE BATES Susanville Some Susanville girls Telephone operator Mountain climber VIRGINIA BOUKNIGHT To dance Nothing Housewife Chimney builder ROBERT CASILLAS Sports Nagging girls Carpenter House wrecker RICHARD CEAGLIO Football Stuck-up girls and twelfth grade Make life a success English Westwood English teacher CAROLYN CORBETT Men Uncooperative men Go to college and get an M.R.S. degree Bigamist ROSEMARY DOERING Hale His admirers Strychnine manufacturer Sweet housewife RONNIE EADES People with big noses Snooty people Cod liver oil taster Preacher GLENNA ELLER My husband Arguing Stay married Nagging wife EARL FACKRELL Women Girls Marine Woman hater TONY FLOREZ Shirley Lucero Nothing Easy life Coal miner RAY FOWLER Girls Teachers Father of 15 children Father of 15 teachers KAY FURNISS Boys and food Exercises Stay single P.E. teacher ERNEST GARCIA Nice people Box factory Playboy Janitor MARYLSE GLENN People Jealous people Finish college Miss America 1980 ARVID HAAS A girl Other girls Bachelor Women's prison warden JIMMY HAEFELE Senior problems class Loud people Preacher Bubble dancer NANCY HERMANT Howard Changing diapers Mother of nine Esquire model SETH HERTZIG Lorretta Certain meetings Finish college Shoeshine boy GENE HETZEL What girls dislike What girls like Fulfill my likes Disappointed JAMES HOFFMAN Good-looking girls Sixth period English Father of 12 children High Schol Principal DAMON JAQUETTE Food Nosey people Genius Senior problems teacher BEVERLY JOHNSON Chevies Gossips Secretary Street cleaner JOE JOHNSON Women P. E. laps Engineer Gold digger ORA KENNEDY Money Unrich people Millionaire Pauper ANN KILPATRIC To dance A killjoy Nurse Chimney sweeper CHARLES LEAR Nothing Everything Nothing Genius FELIX LOPEZ Sports Nothing P.F.C. Dentist ONIE LYMAN Boys Conceited people File clerk Jet pilot VIRGINIA MARTINEZ Everything Westwood Housewife Auctioneer BOBBY MAYFIELD Box factory Girls Hot rod driver Judge PHYLLIS MclNNIS Man and dancing Conceited people West Point graduate Swabby LORRETTA MILEY Boys, food, yell leading Unfriendly people Stewardess Button maker JERI MUSSO Joe Dishes Golden wedding anniversary Diaper maker EUGENE NUNEZ Food and time to eat it Boxing gloves Teacher Fashion expert CLEO O'HARA Army and Navy English Telephone operator WAVE KESTON ROPER Sports English and homework Engineer Box factory NORMA SANDERS Men 17 and over Boys under 17 Separate the men from the boys Cradle robber BOB SCHOTT Football Practice Farmer Dancing teacher WILMA SIEVERS Gary Sneaky people Secretary Monkey trainer GEORGE SIMON Schott's parties Football practice Professional soldier Party pooper BOB SLOAN Money Work Take it with me Sheep herder LLOYD SMALL Some women, Nothing Nothing Chinese fan dancer MINNA RAE SMALLEY Everything Snooty people Nurse Doctor's wife ARLENE STEWART People Two-faced people Housewife Artist GARY THORESON Wilma School Car builder Beauty operator CAROLYN THURGOOD The state of Utah and men Gossips Go to B.Y.U. Hot rod driver SALLYE TODD Men, madness, money Nothing, nohow, never Journalist Rabbit breeder ALICE TYLER Anything School Beauty operator Ballet dancer MACKIE WALLACE Men Westwood Leave Westwood Westwood snow shoveler JIM WEIS Shop Nothing Loafer Grave digger HALE YARBER Rosemary The world Football star Horse doctor Sector (2C4A4 I, John Auble, will my English book to the next poor junior. I, Rosalie Avila, will my height to Gloria Fregoso. I, Kay Baker, will my rattle-proof piggy bank to the junior class. I, Marjorie Bates, will Dora Lee Dettmar my cousin Jim. I, Virginia Bouknight, will my ability to flirt to Jerry Fackrell. I, Robert Casillas, will my shop ability to any person who liked shop as much as I liked it. I, Richard Ceaglio, will my ability to date a girl to anyone who hasn't any nerve. I, Carolyn Corbett, will my natural blond hair to Leota Morini. I, Rosemary Doering, will senior problems class to the kids who don't want to know the facts of life. I, Ronnie Eades, will my nickname T. G. to Mick Hutchens, a fellow Nebraskan. I, Glenna Eller, will my twelfth grade English class to Donnie Tisserand—you lucky boy! Ha! I, Earl Fackrell, will my '41 Studebaker and Susanville girls to my brother Jerry. I, Tony Florez, will my senior cap to Shirley Lucero. I, Ray Fowler, will my superior intelligence to anyone who will have it. I, Kay Furniss, will my thinness to my fat sister Diann. I, Ernest Garcia, will my football sox to anyone who can wear them. I, Marylse Glenn, will to my sister Lynda and my brother Bob all of the good times I've had in school. I, Arvid Haas, will my good handwriting to Mr. Smith. I, Jimmy Haefele, will my ability to drive a car to Billy Ross. I, Nancy Hermant, will all the fun you go through to graduate to Silvana Gottardo. I, Seth Hertzig, will my English book and my literature book to some poor junior. I, Gene Hetzel, will my Chinese slingshot to Margie Bates for defense against friend and foe. I, James Hoffman, will my English book to any junior who wants it. I, Damon Jaquette, will my knowledge of physics to Mr. Kooyers. I, Beverly Johnson, will my short big toe to my little brother Ronnie. I, Joe Johnson, will nothing to nobody. I, Ora Kennedy, will all my A's to my sister. I, Ann Kilpatric, will my quietness to Lindsay, Pat, and Kay. I, Charles Lear, will my superior ambition to Gary Wright. I, Felix Lopez, will my plastic work to Mr. Scarlett. I, Onie Lyman, will my short hair to Fran Hammer. I, Virginia Martinez, will my short hair to Chepa Ulloa. I, Bobby Mayfield, will my detentions to the senior class of 1955. I, Phyllis Mclnnis, will my ability to graduate to Jeanette Gian- notti. I, Lorretta Miley, will my yellow sweater to Kay Furniss. I, Jeri Musso, will my ability to catch a husband to Silvana Gottardo. I, Eugene Nunez, will my athletic scars to Fred Cervantes. I, Cleo O'Hara, will my ability to sew to Georgie Wharton. I, Keston Roper, will my height to Daniel Lopez. I, Norma Sanders, will my soft voice and shyness to Calvin Bachman. I, Bob Schott, will my car trouble to Fred Cervantes and his '41 Ford. I, Wilma Sievers, will my fun in my sophomore year to this year's freshmen. I, George Simon, will my Ford troubles to any junior who has a Ford. I, Bob Sloan, will my nickname to Jim Smith. I, Lloyd Small, will my name Chucho to Jim Smith. I, Minna Rae Smalley, will Westwood High School to any seventh grader who will take it and enjoy it. I, Arlene Stewart, will Mr. Scarlett my artistic ability. I, Gary Thoreson, will my crazy lunch box to Leota Morini. I, Carolyn Thurgood, will the leaky plumbing and cold radiators to the future lucky students of Westwood High School. I, Sallye Todd, will my golden memory to the future boys of Westwood High School. I, Alice Tyler, will the senior problems class to anyone who wants it. I, Mackie Wallace, will my shyness to Joy Center. I, Jim Weis, will my nickname of Stub to Ronald Johnson. I, Hale Yarber, will my fast walk to Stanley Windham. Ah, shucks; you're just sayin' that. Latest in car fixtures Friends or foes? Lost weekend Cheesecake Happy about school, or leaving? The junior class sponsored a unique kind of sale this year. They sold fountain pens and found the project quite profitable. Other sales proved worthwhile too. Several parties were held during the year. The class is looking forward to a swimming party planned for the close of the year. The annual Stardust Dance, held in the early spring, was a great success. In the late spring the juniors teamed up with the seniors in co-sponsoring the Junior-Senior Picnic and the Junior- Senior Ball. The class was awarded third place in the annual song and yell contest for their song entry We're the Juniors. Left to right: Olivia Trujillo Treasurer Leota Morini Yell Leader Fred Cervantes President Ray Newby Vice President Carolvn Atkins secretary Helen Garcia Song Leader First row, left to right: Marie David- son, Dora Lee Dettmar, Carolyn At- kins, Leota Morini, Silvana Gottardo, Shirley Leedy, Lynne Coleman, Sharon Coleman, Geraldine Olafson, Ra- mona Gutierrez. Second row: Monte Coleman, Jim Strickland, Jim Mad- ding, Bonnie Kay Gibson, Janice Cor- bin, Wanda Smith, Jean Muntz, Al- bert Eaton. Third row: Ray Muntz, Charles Connell, J. L. Bunn, Bill Schae- fer, Fred Price, Tom Kolosick, Doug- las Armstrong, Fred Cervantes, Jim Nelsen, Richard Olson. First row, left to right: Joy Center, Georgie Wharton, Helen Garcia, Shir- ley Lucero, Gloria Fergoso, Jimmy Cyr, Jim Smith, Larry Clester, Bill Ross. Second row: Berdette Cofer, Betty Smith, Deanna Thelander, Na- dine Bowman, Lenora Guess, Roy But- terfield, Eddie DeFoer, Bob Tyler, Don Tisserand, Terry Ferguson. Third row: Olivia Trujillo, Mary Hart, Jean- ette Giannotti, Rene Casillas, Ray New- by, Scottie Abbott, Augustin Perez, Francis Kuhn, Richard Wann, Louis Myers. Left to right: Charlene Doering Executive Committee Representative Diann Furnlss Song Leader Julio Murer Vice President Roger Cox President Calvin Bachman Student Control Dorothy Blakemore Treasurer Annette Wallace Secretary 2. Charles Atlas' pupil, or male model? 3. Why the older genera- tion talks. 4. Dorothy, you've chang- ed! 5. This is swimming? Safa amane The sophomore class had a successful year. To start the year out they won second place in both their song and yell in the annual con- test. The class was the first to win the school spirit banner, awarded for outstanding sportsmanship and school spirit. The highlight of the year was the annual Christmas dance, tradition- ally planned and sponsored by the sophomores. In the spiring the class ordered their class rings and enjoyed a swimming party. First row, left to right: Le- nore Schott, Janice Gokey, Marilyn Heinze, C o I e e n Bork, Paula Zeller, Annette Wallace, Daniel Lopez, Leon Shumate, Harold Branson, Billy Kirk, Don Enos. Sec- ond row: Ronald Johnson, Rolland Wakeman, Thomas Wharton, Tom Tyler, Roger Haas, Calvin Bachman, Danny Sanchez, Kenneth Rucker, Miss Louise Allen. Third row: James Whee- lock, David Lightner, Jerry Fackrell, Jack Dighton, Vic- tor Edmonds, Gary Fuller- ton, Earl Baker, D e L o y Blanchard, Glen Thurgood, Mike Hutchens. First row, left to right: Amalia Lopez, Darlene Gon- zales, Elva Nunez, Ramona Sundquist, Charlene Doer- ing, Dorothy Blakemore, Di- ann Furniss, Lindsay Kil- patric, Beverley Snook, Shir- ley Looney. Second row: Tom Reddock, Bambert Wal- lace, Alice Ramirez, Marilyn Wells, Marie Bouyear, Carol Griffice, Betty Jorgenson, Gloria Sims, Ricky Prior. Third row: Robert Glenn, Roy Newman, Adolph Mar- tinez, Ronny Thoreson, Roger Cox, Stanley Wind- ham, Bobby Watkins, Clin- ton Edwards, Bruce Buffett. First row, left to right: De- anna Wann, Frances Stone, Josephine Ulloa, Mildred Romero, Deanza Wimberley, Mary Musso, Judy Martin, Bonnie Bell, Janelle Moore, Patsy O'Leary, Alice Woos- ley. Second row: Julio Murer, George Beckwith, Ernest Casillas, Benny Chap- pie, Frank Donati, Mary Bunn, Jennifer Jaquette, Cora Kennedy, Iris Bowen, Eva Brent, Frances Hammer, Beverly Quinn, Miss Louise Allen. 1. Can you still do it, Jean? 2. Sweet wasn't he? 3. Posed or natural? 4. Well, anyway, he looks innocent! 5. He-boys! 6. That's glamour! 7. What a cute skirt. Under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Leone, and their class officers the ninth grade had two parties, one a class party and the other a Halloween dance. The freshman class was represented in the junior high student body organization by Tony Sanchez who served as president and Vivian Comingdeer who served as secretary. Left to right: Lynda Glenn Song Leader Vivian Comingdeer Secretary LeRoy Isaac Treasurer Grover Costar President Pat Nunez Yell Leader Tony Sanchez Vice President First row, left to right: Audrey Phil- lips, Diane Clester, Tomasa Ulloa, Petra Nunez, Lynda Glenn, Nancy Brooks, Paula Jendreson, Aldona Swan, Barbara Lee, Sharon Edwards, David Ross. Second row: Douglas Leone, Advisor; Grace Belden, Mary Temple, Shirley Looney, Bonnie Stone, Virginia O'Leary, Errolyn Aftring, Iris Van Blaricom, Sidney Nobles, Johnny Cotton. Third row: Don Diggs, Carlin Atkins, John Yderraga, Marvin Mcln- nis, Owen Roper, LeRoy Isaac, Gail Gear, Charles Oxford. First row, left to right: Richard Wells, Don Amos, Jimmy Hunter, Jimmy Neal, Tony Sanchez, Vivian Coming- deer, Sharon Rogers, Beth Coleman, Loretta Summers. Second row: Her- mine Clagett, Basic Teacher; Jean Heinrich, Darlene Schrader, Marilyn Marlow, Stanley Olafson, Grover Cos- tar, Edwin Drummond, Mark Bonner, Bobby Hart. Third row: Dick Doering, Wayne Watkins, Ray Hetzel, John Belden, Jerry Beavers, Daryl Friddle, Darwin Marto, Bill Branscomb. B Must be study hour. 'G W H E This is a classroom? E L S £iy£,t fitacCe The class of 1958 enjoyed a very active year. They had various sales and parties. The highlight of the year was their Christmas party which was a great success. The class received honorable mention for both their song and yell in the annual contest. LeRoy Chappie, as vice president; Janice Taylor, as yell leader; and Judy Wann, as treasurer, represented the eighth grade in the new junior high student body organization. Left to right: Sharon Caselia Secretary Janice Taylor Yell Leader Sue Moore Song Leader John Sisneros Vice President Lynn Isaac President Wendle Bunn Treasurer First row, left to right: Wendell Tyler, Rodney Newby, Rufus Cervantes, Mike Coleman, Jerry Jorgenson, Bob Simon, Janice Taylor, Lynn Issac, Kathy Mon- roe, Sharon Casella, Nita McBride. Second row: Louis Jeffries, advisor; Dicky Avila, Ken Taylor, Carlos Perez, Larry Hoffman, Sybil Fleig, Sandra Ferguson, Judy Wann, Dolores Mar- tinez, Joyce Bouknight, Irene Trujillo, Bonnie Griff ice. Third row: Hank Fish- er, LeRoy Chappie, Jerry Branson, Gary Wright, Tom Keckler, Kay Gillette, Janis Mclnnis, Sharon Prior, Virginia Ogburn, Grace B e I d e n, Elaine Blanchard. First row, left to right: Margie Blair, Loretta Schott, Lorraine Morini, lone Nobles, Josephine Lopez, Lois Ross, Pat Kilpatric, Carmen Martinez, Ken- neth Kirk, Harold Quinn, Jimmy Ketcher, Wendle Bunn, Kenneth Cox. Second row: Berdette Cofer, basic teacher; Sue Moore, Caroline Reginato, Laura Mooney, Barbara Burrell, Uwan- na Roper, Betty Marto, Rosemary Redpath, John Martinez, Phillip Dill. Third row: Edward Larson, Melville Richey, Gene Carrillo, Wendell Snook, Larry Roberts, Dwain Branson, Roger Medici, Ronald Morini, Charles Pil- grim, Marvin Byrd. Left to right: Dick Mason President Jimmy O'Neil Vice President Ross Ellena Treasurer Tammie Joy Bingham Yell Leader' Barbara Leak Secretary Carol Oxford Yell Leader Kay Kilpatric Yell Leader Grammar School Version. Latest in furs. Seve ttk tyxode Members of the seventh grade feel that they have had an important part in helping the new junior high student body organization to function. Dick Mason, seventh grade president, represented his class on the student council. One seventh grader, Kay Kilpatric, was elected to a junior high student body office—that of song leader. Two noon sales of cake, candy, and cookies proved profitable. The class enjoyed a Halloween party and a separate seventh grade Twirp Week Dance. Their yell in the annual song and yell contest brought them third place. The class was awarded the school spirit banner for the month of January. Through interclass activities, such as spelling bees and plays, the three seventh grade basics have come to have a class spirit that they feel can't be beat. First row, left to right: De- lon Richey, Margaret Haas, Marilyne Butterfield, Caro- lyn Coleman, Jack Stone, John Marlow, John Bach- man. Second row: Mrs. Mar- tha Thompson, Donna Mur- phy, Vergie Hales, Stephen Edwards, Carolyn Gordon, Ethel Florez, Nance Pink- ston, Susan Rich, Barbara Sloan. Third row: Edwin Jones, Emilio Llamas, Tommy Ewing, Darrell Smith, Ronald Dickson, Char- lene Worthington, Betty Phillips, Wayne Ogburn. First row, left to right: Dick Mason, Gary McKay, Felix Quinn, Bobby Smith, Joey Tyler, Carol Oxford, Galan Todd, Dale Snook. Second row: Mrs. Marie Davidson, Linda Paullin, Elvira Garcia, Viola Gallegos, Georgia Guess, Jill Bingham, Shirley Grover, Diana Beaver, Ross Ellena. Third row: David Zoller, Laura Speers, James Sloan, Eugene Noland, Ray Brooks, Jerry Rucker, Ev- erett Bowman, Robert Davidson. First row, left to right: Earl Dearman, Kay Kilpatric, Ar- mando Fregoso, Oscar Gar- cia, James Phillips, Jim O'Neal, Dale Strickland, Larry McKay, Judy Bing- ham, Grace Ramirez. Sec- ond row: Mr. Rocha, Doug- las D'Angelo, Margaret Wil- son, Barbara Leak, Janet Ceaglio, Joyce Barnes, La- reanne Noble, Douglas Shurtz, Frances Hermreck. Third row: Richard Casillas, Morris Smith, Gerald Whee- lock, Howard Williams, Ron- ald Wharton, Andy Gurule, LeRoy Andreoni, David Hull. Commercial experts— Swing those hockey sticks! Study hall??? Atom smashers! Experience in homemaking- Is this music??? CaA io6m Seated O icetd Left to right: LeRoy Chappie Vivian Comingdeer Judy Wann Janice Taylor Tony Sanchez Kay Kilpatric tyuuiar School Student Sodcf Early in the 1953-54 school year the basic class teachers and faculty advisors met to consider a proposal of Principal Robert Lockhart regarding the formation of a student body organization for the Junior High school. The proposal was ap- proved by the faculty committee, and it was suggested that a committee of stu- dents be given the task, under the direction of a faculty member, to write a constitution. Accordingly a constitutional committee composed of the class officers of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades was selected with Mr. Cofer as advisor. When the constitution was completed it was presented to the junior high students by Mr. Cofer and was unanimously approved. The constitution, having been properly ratified, paved the way for student body elections. These were held in November. The constitution provided that the legislative powers of the student body be vested in a student council composed of the elected officers and one representative from each of the three classes. The duties of the student council are to conduct all business on behalf of the associated students, approve expenditures, fill vacancies in the council, and make rules and regulations concerning the attainment of the ideals of good citizenship. Mr. Jeffries was appointed faculty advisor to assist the junior high school group wi,h i,s ac,ivi,ies' (Jouitcd Left to right: Louis Jeffries Advisor Dick Mason Representative, 7 LeRoy Chappie Vice President Vivian Comingdeer Secretary Judy Wann Treasurer Janice Taylor Yell Leader Lynn Isaac Representative, 8 Grover Costar Representative, 9 Tony Sanchez President Kay Kilpatric Song Leader ANNUAL STAFF First row, left to right: Judy Martin, Carolyn Thurgood, Silvana Gottardo, Paula Jendreson, Lenore Schott, Sharon Rogers, Ann Kilpatric, Kay Baker, Virginia Bouknight, Ramona Sundquist, Martha Thomp- son, Advisor. Second row: Mary Musso, Georgie Wharton, Iris Tyler, Ernest Casillas, Ronnie Eades, Mike Hutchens, Damon Jaquette, Tommy Tyler, Monte Coleman, Bob Tyler. ANNUAL STAFF OFFICERS irst row, left to right: Mary Musso, Secretary; Carolyn hurgood, Co-Assistant Editor; Virginia Bouknight, ditor; Kay Baker, Photo Editor; Ramona Sundquist, usiness Manager. Second row: Ernest Casillas, Art ditor; Mike Hutchens, Ronnie Eades, Sports Editors; amon Jaquette, Co-Assistant Editor. VIRGINIA BOUKNIGHT Annual Editor Membership in Annual Staff is voluntary. Any junior or senior high student may join. Officers for the fol- lowing year are appointed in the spring by the an- nual staff advisor and a committee of her own choos- ing. Appointments are maae on the basis of past participation in the actual work of getting out an annual. The Chipmunk was financed this year by the sell- ing of annuals, advertisements, Christmas cards, and stationery; by concession receipts at the Lassen foot- ball and basketball games and the Faculty-A game; by the gate receipts at the Faculty-A game, and by dona- tions. This year the staff handled the publicity for the drama class production Spider Island and shared the profit. The staff has met regularly twice a month and held special meetings when necessary to meet deadlines. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS First row, left to right: Leota Morini, Treasurer; Kay Furniss, Secretary; Beverly Johnson, Vice President. Second row: Ellen Bowers, Advisor; Ray Fowler, President; Minna Rae Smalley, Ex. Committee Representative. (2o Kmesicc £ The purpose of the Commercial Club is to promote better relations among commercial students. The club is open to all students who take commercial courses. These courses include typing, shorthand, office pro- cedures, and bookkeeping. The club started the year with a noon sale on Sep- tember 23. Other noon sales and dances were held in order to make money for future activities. The club donated a part of its proceeds to the scholarship fund. In the spring the annual luncheon was held, and a swimming party followed. ' First row, left to right: Leota Morini, Margie Bates, Kay Furniss, Carolyn Thurgood, Beverly Johnson, Dora Lee Dettmar, Annette Wallace, Jean Muntz. Second row: Ellen Bowers, Advisor; Ray Fowler, Betty Lou Jorgenson, Geraldine Olafson, Phyllis Mclnnis, Minna Rae Smalley, Wanda Smith. f Girls League membership is open to all senior high school girls. Its main purpose is to create good feel- ing among girls. The organization was quite active this year. The year of activities started off with the annual Mother- Daughter Tea and ended with the annual Year's End Banquet. Between these events came such things as getting together at the high school to make can- died apples that were sold at noon, handling a basket- ball game concession, and holding numerous noon sales. At Christmas time the girls sent a check to a school for Korean girls. Delegates attended the Richardson Springs conference again this year. Members whole- heartedly entered the slogan and poster contest for the school election. In their spare time the girls worked on a short play for their own enjoyment. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS First row, left to right: Beverly Johnson, Ex. Committee; Norma Sanders, President; Carolyn Corbett, Secretary. Second row: Ellen Bowers, Advisor; Jeri Musso, Vice President; Kay Baker, Treasurer. GIRLS LEAGUE First row, left to right: Marlyse Glenn, Sallye Todd, Nancy Hermant, Ann Kilpatric, Leota Morini, Margie Bates, Norma Sanders, Carolyn Corbett. Second row, Virginia Martinez, Carol Griffice, Patsy O'Leary, Alice Woosley, Iris Bowen, Jen- nifer Jaquette, Ramona Sundquist, Judy Martin, Lindsay Kil- patric, Mary Musso, Minna Rae Smalley, Jeri Musso. Third row: Ellen Bowers, Advisor; Gloria Fregoso, Gloria Sims, Annette Wallace, Marie Bouyear, Diann Furniss, Frances Stone, Deanna Wann, Paula Zeller, Georgie Wharton, Olivia Trujillo, Mary Hart, Helen Garcia, Shirley Lucero. Fourth row: Rosalie Avila, Amalia Lopez, Darlene Gonzales, Elva Nunez, Kay Furniss, Dora Dettmar, Carolyn Atkins, Janice Gokey, Phyllis Mclnnis, Wanda Smith, Nadine Bowman, Deanna Thelander, Beverly Snook, Marilyn Heinze, Coleen Bork, Betty Jorgenson. PEP CLUB First row, left to right: Judy Wann, Lynda Glenn, Carolyn Coleman, Vergie Hales, Alice Ramirez, Ramona Sundquist, Jennifer Jacquette, Lindsay Kilpatric, Diann Furniss, Amalia Lopez, Charlene Doering, Dorothy Blakemore, Joan Miley, Darlene Gonzales, Alice Woosley, Carol Griffice, Pat O'Leary, Lorraine AAorini. Second row: Helen Garcia, Jill Bingham, Deanna Wann, Frances Stone, Marie Bouyear, Rosalie Avila, Virginia Martinez, Petra Nunez, Georgie Wharton, Loretta Summers, Janice Gokey, Leota Morini, Marjorie Bates, Paula Zeller, Annette Wallace, Kay Kilpatric, Susan Rich, Carol Oxford, Dick Mason. Third row: Mary Musso, Phyllis Mclnnis, Shirley Lucero, Mary Bunn, Jean Muntz, Dora Lee Dettmar, Nancy Hermant, Beverly Johnson, Kay Baker, Marylse Glenn, Bonnie Stone, Lenore Schott, Betty Jorgenson, Judy Martin, Sallye Todd, Ann Kilpatric, Marilyn Heinze, Coleen Bork, Judy Bingham, Ross Ellena, Ray Brooks. Fourth row: Carolyn Thurgood, Elva Nunez, Kay Furniss. Fifth row: Iris Bowen, Wanda Smith, Silvana Gottardo, Carolyn Atkins, Jean Heinrich, Arlene Stewart, Deanna Thelander, Gloria Fregoso, Nadine Bowman, Janice Corbin, Wilma Sievers, Lorretta Miley, Glenna Eller, Paula Jendreson, Nancy Brooks. Sallye Todd, song leader; Lorretta Miley, yell leader. The purpose of the Rally Committee is to plan and exe- cute all the rally assemblies. It consists of the student body vice president, song and yell leaders and representatives from the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Pefr The Pep Club is a new organization at Westwood High this year. The purpose of the club is to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. Co-chairmen are Loretta Miley, yell leader; and Sallye Todd, song leader. The ex- penses of the club are taken care of by dues. Front row, left to right: Helen Garcia, Gloria Fregoso, Darlene Schrader, Fran- ces Stone, Judy Martin, Deanza Wim- berly, Alice Ramirez, Jennifer Jacqu- ette, Rosalie Avila, Paula Zeller, An- nette Wallace, Georgie Wharton. Mid- dle row: Dorothy Brabham (advisor), Shirley Lucero, Alice Tyler, Marie Bou- year, Dora Lee Dettmar, Nadine Bow- man, Silvana Gottardo, Iris Van Bla- ricom, Janice Gokey, Olivia Trujillo, Sharon Rogers, Beth Coleman, Deanna Wann. Back row: Deanna Thelander, Virginia Martinez, Mary Musso, Mary Bunn, Bonnie Kay Gibson, Paula Jen- dreson, Lenore Schott, Nancy Brooks, Phyllis Mclnnis, Marilyn Heinze, Coleen Bork, Jean Heinrich, Loretta Summers. F.H.A. Choir—Front row, left to right: Jean Heinrich, Iris Van Blaricom, Beth Coleman, Loretta Summers, Phyllis Mc- lnnis, Annette Wallace, Darl- ene Schrader, Eva Brent. Back row: Mary Musso, Sharon Rogers, Nancy Brooks, Lenore Schott, Judy Martin, Coleen Bork, Marilyn Heinze, Paula Zeller. The F.H.A. has had an active year. An initiation tea for new members and handling the Westwood-Alturas football conces- sion kept the girls busy in September. In October, they spon- sored a Lemon Squeeze dance and served dinner for the Sierra Student Leaders Conference. Installation of new officers and packing a Christmas box for a Navajo family were December activities. The F.H.A. choir—the first one ever organized here— was formed. The choir made its first appearance at the formal candle-light installation service in December. The F.H.A. aim is to promote the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. F.H.A. OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Silvane Gottardo. Deenrva Thelander Gloria Fregoso, Phyllis Mclnnis. Paula Zeller. Second row: Marilyn Heinze. Rosalie Avila. Frances Stone. Ned.ne Bowmen Back row: Dora Lee Dettmar. Mary Musso. Soya SCoc6 '7( The boys' Block W has had many activities this year. They have had noon sales, parties, their annual banquet, and their annual talent show. The purpose of the organization is to encourage participation in competitive sports and to promote good sportsmanship. V JLM, ' ' ' jKjf. - •? .♦V • ...' • .. - . y . ;'?« OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Richard Ceaglio, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jim Smith, Vice President; Tony Florez, President. Standing—Hale Yarber, Ex- ecutive Committee Representative; Bob Schott, Secretary-Treasurer. ff First row, left to right: James Hoffman, Ernest Garcia, Tony Florez, Bob Sloan, Bob Schott, Gene Hetzel, Ronnie Eades, Jim- my Smith. Second row: Eugene Nunez, Bill Kirk, Hale Yarber, Gary Thoreson, Earl Fackrell, Rich- ard Ceaglio, Jimmy Strickland. (fviW SCoc6 TV The Girls' Block W , newly organized this year, has as its purpose the promotion of better sportsmanship among senior girls. A beginning accomplishment of the club was the writing of a constitution. The club's main activity this year was evening basketball practice with the faculty and alumnae. Rosemary Doering, President; Beverly Johnson, Vice President. Front row, left to right: Mary Pope (advisor); Carolyn Thurgood, Rose- mary Doering, Jeri Mus- so, Beverly Johnson, Kay Baker, Marylse Glenn, Phyllis Mclnnis. Back row: Virginia Martinez, Rosalie Avila, Ora Ken- nedy, Margie Bates, lor- retta Miley, Wilma Sie- vers, Norma Sanders, Carolyn Corbett, Virginia Bouknight. First row, left to right: James Sloan, Ronald Wharton, Dale Strick- land, Ross Ellena, Jimmy O'Neal, Dale Snook, Wendell Snook, Grover Costar, Tony Sanchez. Second row: Carol Oxford, Jill Bing- ham, Dorothy Smith, Barbara Sloan, Marilyne Butterfield, Diana Beaver, Barbara Leak, Joyce Barnes. Third row: Vergie Hales, Shir- ley Grover, Ethel Florez, Carolyn Gordon, Kathy Monroe, Loretta Summers. Fourth row: Elvira Garcia, Tomasa Ulloa, Sybil Fleig, Donna Murphy, Nita McBride, Lynn Isaac, Uwanna Roper, Beth Coleman. Fifth row: Bonnie Griffice, Margaret Wilson, Janet Ceaglio Dolores Martinez, Sharon Prior, Sharon Casella, Mary Temple, Vivian Comingdeer. Sixth row: Nance Pinkston, Marilyn Marlow, Viola Callegos, Owen Roper, Charlene Worthington, Iris Van Blaricom. SENIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL First row, left to right: Virginia Bouknight, Lorretta Miley, Rosalie Avila, Kay Baker. Second row: Annette Wallace, Ora Kennedy, Darlene Gonzales, Mary Hart, Mildred Romero, Ann Kilpatric, Ramona Sundquist. Third row: Bonnie Kay Gibson, Janice Corbin, Mary Musso, Josephine Ulloa, Marylse Glenn, Carolyn Thurgood, Carolyn Atkins. Fourth row: Jennifer Jaquette, Frances Stone, Geraldine Olafson, Wanda Smith, Minna Rae Smalley, Carolyn Cor- bett, Norma Sanders, Calvin Bachman. Fifth row: Eva Brent, Nadine Bowman, David Lightner. Sixth row: Iris Bowen, Deanna Thelander, Monte Coleman, Damon Jaquette. Seventh row: Jimmy Nelsen, Rolland Wakeman, Eugene Nunez, Keston Roper. The honor roll is made up of students who have attained a high grade average for at least one six weeks period. Junior high students must receive 70 points out of 84 possible points. Senior high students must receive 60 out of 72 possible points. These points represent not only subject achievement, but work habits, responsibility, and social concern as well. First row, left to right: Aldona Swan, Judy Bingham, Joyce Barnes, Jim Neal, Dale Strickland, Galan Todd, Ross Ellena, David Zoller, Sharon Prior. Second row: Loretta Miley, Nita McBride, Sharon Casella, Kathy Monroe, lone Nobles, Janice Taylor, Lynn Isaac, Charles Oxford. Third row: Eva Brent, Carolyn Atkins, Marjorie Bates, Leota Morini. Fourth row: Dick Lingstrum Cad visor), Seth Hertzig, James Hoffman, Charles Connell, Albert Eaton, Jimmy Nel- sen, James Wheelock, Dick Doering, Jim Madding. SKI CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Eva Brent, David Lightner, James Wheelock, Charles Connell. S i This year's Ski Club was full of pep and had a good year. They enjoyed two outings at Coppervale and several at Mt. Lassen. During the year they sponsored noon and games sales, and they had the refreshment stand at the Westwood-Las- sen Basketball Victory dance. The 1954 Lumberjack Staff, set up on the semester basis, was made up of stu- dents who were enrolled in journalism for that semester. The main responsibility of the staff was the publication of the school paper. Much of the year's work was directed toward improvement of the Lumberjack. A staff committee, with the help of the principal, formed the following six point policy to guide the staff in the year's work: 1. Promote school spirit. 2. Strive to foster a better understanding between students and teachers. 3. Foster a friendly spirit among students of Westwood High School. 4. Build up better sportsmanship and understanding between schools. 5. Improve student self-government by co-operating with Executive Committee and Student Court. 6. Editorials must have by-lines and shall be left to the discretion of the editors and advisor. JOURNALISM STAFF Seated, left to right: Deanna Wann, Frances Stone, Mary Musso, Marylse Glenn, Wilma Sievers, Helen Garcia, Rosemary Doering, Beverly John- son, Jeri Musso, Martha Thompson (advisor), Leon Shumate. Standing: Gary Thoreson, Gene Hetzel, Leota Morini, Marjorie Bates, Sallye Todd, Joe Johnson, Bob Mayfield, Ronnie Eades, Billy Kirk, Hale Yarber, Bob Sloan. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS First row, left to right: Ronnie Eades, Sallye Todd, sports editors; Helen Garcia, assistant editor; Bev- erly Johnson, feature editor. Sec- ond row: Marylse Glenn, exchange editor and typist; Wilma Sievers, typist; Rosemary Doering, news ed- itor; Jeri Musso, editor. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Left to right: Helen Garcia, news editor; Frances Stone, feature ed- itor; Mary Musso, exchange editor; Marylse Glenn, editor, typist, and sports editor. The Westwood High School chorus, under the direction of Rees Olson, per- formed at various meetings and occasions throughout the school year. They sang in the program at Christmas and performed in the concert in February. Proceeds from the February concert helped furnish new choir robes. In the spring the chorus participated in the annual Music Festival. The band, directed by Rees Olson, has played at various assemblies, rallies, and games and has been appreciated by all the student body. At Christmas time they performed in the annual Christmas program given at the high school. In February the band helped to make the music department concert a big success. In April they participated in the annual Music Festival. CHORUS First row, left to right: Audrey Phillips, Virginie Bouknight, Cora Kennedy, Georgie Wharton, Margie Bates, Bill Schaefer, Gene Hetzel, Francis Kuhn, Marlyse Glean, Carolyn Thur- good, Frances Hammer, Alice Woosley, Lucille Wilson. Second row: Rees Olson, Director; Shirley Looney, Mary Musso, Eva Brent, Iris Bowen, Augustin Perez, Lloyd Small, Jim Cyr, Ora Kennedy, Wanda Smith, Beverly Quinn, Nadine Bowman. Third row: Norma Sanders, Carolyn Corbett, Nancy Hermant, Carolyn Atkins, Dora Dettmar, Eddie DeFoer, Bill Ross, Jim- my Madding, Don Tisserand, Bob Sloan, Onie Lyman, Jean Muntz, Janelle Moore. Fourth row: Mary Hart, Shirley Lucero, Geraldean Fain, Joy Phillips, Carol Griffice, Lynne Coleman, Patsy O'Leary, Leota Morini, Kay Furniss, Arlene Stewart, Minna Rae Smalley, Sharon Coleman, Betty Smith, Gloria Fregoso, Virginia Martinez, Rosalie Avila. SENIOR HIGH BAND First row, left to right: Tom Tyler, Re mona Sundquist, Annette Wallace, Bon nle Gibson, Pattye Wolfe, Diann furniss, Minna Rae Smalley, Rees Olson, Director Second row: Jerry Fackrell, Jimmy Whee lock, Eddio DeFoer, David llghlner, Bar bare Lee. Third row: Iris VanBlerlcom, Don I nos, David Ross, Belly lou Jor genson, Gloria Sims Fourth row: Billy Ross, Glen Thurgood, DoLoy Blanchard, John Auble, Roger Haas, Tom Reddock Sony anet 'TfeCi These three groups of school spirit hunters made an important contribution to Westwood High this year. The majorettes helped keep the band in line at the Redding Festival and on other occasions when the band marched. The song and yell leaders were the gogetters at every game that came up. Their new songs and yells, combined with new ideas for leading them, really brought out school spirit. Our thanks to these girls who gave their time and pep for the benefit of their school. SONG LEADERS Sallye Todd Ann Kilpatric YELL LEADERS Left to right: Marjorie Bates, Wilma Sievers, Lorretta Miley, Joan Miley, Leota Morini. MAJORETTES Front row, left to right: Leota Morini, Marjorie Bates. Back row: Pat Nunez, Lynda Glenn, Coieen Bork. DRAMATICS First row, left to right: Paula Jendreson, Alice Tyler, Nancy Brooks. Second row: Jeanette Giannotti, Marie Davidson, Director; Sharon Edwards, Bobby Tyler, Monte Coleman. 'D'uzmatid - .i vzry - Safety The purpose of the dramatics class is to create a better understanding of drama. Members try to live up to the highest ideals of the theater through hard work and better production. The class presented sev- eral skits and short plays throughout the year at various events. The Library staff helps Mrs. Tower, librarian, check out books, read shelves, repair old books and process new ones, and arrange displays, and is of general assistance to the students in finding reference materi- al during the school hours. The responsibility of the Safety Patrol is to protect the student body from accidents involving cars, bi- cycles, and pedestrians around the school. These boys work in co-operation with the California Highway Patrol. LIBRARY STAFF First row, left to right: Wilma Sievers, Ora Kennedy, Cora Kennedy, Virginia Bouknight. Second row: Ocie Tower, Li- brarian; Marylse Glenn, Caro- lyn Atkins, Norma Sanders, Augustin Perez, Carolyn Cor- bett. SAFETY PATROL Left to right: Wendell Tyler, Joe Tyler, Edwin Jones, Da- vid Hull, Kenneth Cox, Car- lin Atkins, Wendell Snook, Phillip Dill. First row, left to right: Mary Musso, Vir- ginia Martinez, Helen Garcia, Georgie Wharton, Mildred Romero, Pat Nunez, Diane Clester, Ann Kilpatric, John Yder- raga, Olivia Trujillo, Rene Casillas, Ernest Garcia, Fred Cervantes. Second row: Mary Hart, Jean Muntz, Shirley Lucero, Gloria Fregoso, Kay Baker, Na- dine Bowman, Janice Corbin, Wanda Smith, Tomasa Ulloa, Bonnie Kay Gib- son, A I d o n a Swan, Nancy Brooks, Deanna Thelandfcr, Louise Allen (ad- visor). Third row: Kay Furniss, Benny Chappie, Robert Casillas, James Hoff- man, Albert Eaton, Tommy Kolosick, Jimmy Strickland, Damon Jacquette, Keston Roper, Charles Connell, Monte Coleman, Owen Roper. “Pcut rfm Ucatt First row, left to right: Silvana Got- tardo, Lenore Schott, Deanza Wimber- ley, Josephine Ulloa, Rosalie Avila, Tommy Tyler, Daniel Lopez, Bruce Buf- fet, Shirley Leedy, Joan Miley, Lindsay Kilpatric, Diann Furniss. Second row: Elva Nunez, Sallye Todd, Carolyn Thur- good, Darlene Gonzales, Amalia Lopez, Dorothy Blakemore, Alice Ramirez, Jen- nifer Jacquette, Bonnie Bell, Beverly Snook, Ramona Sundquist, Geraldine Olafson, Iris Bowen, Louise Allen (ad- visor). Third row: Ernest Casillas, Roy Newman, Glenn Thurgood, DeLoy Blanchard, Calvin Bachman, Danny Sanchez, Frank Donati, Robert Glenn, David Lightner, Robert Casillas, Mike Hutchens, Gary Fullerton, Roger Haas, Jack Dighton. ecu Pan-American Club, whose purpose is to foster inter- national friendship among the Latin-American countries, had an industrious and happy year at Westwood high in 1953-54. The first big event was the December 15 Christ- mas party, featuring the pinata and other Latin-American customs. In April the club worked hard on decorations, music, and costumes for a successful Pan-American dance. All through the year the club sponsored noon sales and dances and game sales to add to their finances. At Christ- mas time they sent a CARE package to South America. Each month the club had an interesting program cen- tered around one of the Latin-American countries. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Wanda Smith, Treasurer; Lindsay Kilpatric, Secretary; Ann Kilpatric, Program Chairman; Sallye Todd, Reporter. Back row: Deanna Thelander, Executive Committee Representative; Fred Cervantes, Vice President; Ernest Garcia, President. G.S.F. FIRST SEMESTER First row, left to right: Ann Kil- patric, David Lightner, Calvin Bachman, Carolyn Thurgood Jeri Musso, Ramona Sundquist Jennifer Jacquette, Monte Cole man, Orneal Kooyers (advisor) Second row: Nancy Hermant Marylse Glenn, Deanna Theland er, Nadine Bowman, Bonnie Kay Gibson, Wanda Smith, Damon Jaquette, Eugene Nunez. C.S.F. SECOND SEMESTER Kneeling, left to right: Rolland Wakeman, David Lightner, Damon Jacquette, Monte Cole- man. Standing: Orneal Kooyers (advisor), Ramona Sundquist, Norma Sanders, Ann Kilpatric, Marylse Glenn, Jennifer Jacqu- ette, Annette Wallace, Bonnie Kay Gibson. (2 zCi£ xwc z Sc £a% i£tfc 0pecCe'iatto«t The California Scholarship Federation is for those stu- dents who have received ten subjects achievement grade points in academic subjects for one semester. A's count three points; B's, one point. Seal bearers must qualify four times during the last six semesters of high school, one of these times being during the senior year. The purpose of C.S.F. is to foster higher standards of scholarship and broader ideals of service on the part of students of Westwood High School. The C.S.F. motto is Scholarship for Service. C.S.F. OFFICERS First Semester, left to right; Wanda Smith. Treasurer; Carolyn Thurgood, Secretary; Ann Kilpatric, Vice Presi- dent; Eugene Nunez, President. JUNIOR-SENIOR G.A.A. First row, left to right: Shirley Lucero, Rosalie Avila, Virginia Mar- tinez, Marylse Glenn, Wilma Sievers, Carolyn Thurgood, Beverly Johnson, Rosemary Doering, Kay Baker, Ora Kennedy, Minna Rae Smalley. Second row: Virginia Bouknight, Phyllis Mclnnis, Olivia Trujillo, Helen Garcia, Georgie Wharton, Gloria Fregoso, Carolyn Atkins, Silvana Gottardo, Nancy Hermant, Carolyn Corbett, Norma Sanders, Dora Lee Dettmar, Mary Pope (advisor). Third row: Kay Furniss, Jeri Musso, Mary Carol Hart, Geraldine Olafson, Bonnie Kay Gibson, Shirley Leedy, Wanda Smith, Nadine Bowman, Deanna Thelander, Janice Corbin, Jean Muntz, Marjorie Bates, Leota Morini. G.A.A. OFFICERS First row, left to right: Elva Nunez, Treasurer; Jeri Musso, Vice President; Gloria Fregoso, Sports Manager. Second row: Mary Pope, Advisor; Kay Baker, Secretary; Rosemary Doering, Presi- dent; Carolyn Thurgood, Recorder. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE G.A.A. Front row, left to right: Deanna Wann, Frances Stone, Pat Nunez, Bonnie Stone, Lucille Wilson, Charlene Doering, Dorothy Blakemore, Darlene Gonzales, Annette Wallace, Paula Zeller, Judy Martin, Mary Musso, Sharon Rogers, Tomasa Ulloa. Second row: Amalia Lopez, Elva Nunez, Mary Bunn, Iris Bowen, Virginia O'Leary, Marilyrj Mar low, Diann Furniss, Lindsay Kilpatric, Beth Coleman, Loretta Sum- mers, Janice Gokey, Diane Clester, Errolyn Aftring, Sharon Edwards, Barbara Lee, Darlene Schrader, Iris Van Blaricom, Mary Pope (ad- visor). Third row: Jean Heinrich, Deana Wimberley, Jennifer Jaqu- ette, Josephine Ulloa, Alice Ramirez, Betty Lou Jorgenson, Marie Bouyear, Beverley Snook, Lynda Glenn, Ramona Sundquist, Alice Woosley, Patsy O'Leary, Carol Sue Griffice, Marilyn Heinze, Coleen Bork. s4t£letcc tteociattott The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote good sportsman- ship between the girls of different classes and schools, and to train them to be good athletes. At the beginning of the school year the G.A.A. held initiation so they could start early in their fall sport—hockey. Later on through the year they played vol- leyball, basketball, bowling, and baseball. The girls sponsored several sales in order to raise money for other activities such as a play day and the annual spring banquet. The organization sent representatives to Chico for a play day designed to further the understanding of basketball rules. @cdend z% x£ Sv itd NOVEMBER 6—Dramatic Play 6—Song and Yell Contest 17—Football Banquet 21—Sierra Student Leaders Conference 26-30—Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 2—F.H.A. Installation 5— Chico State Girls Basketball Clinic 14—P.T.A. Christmas Program 17— Christmas Dance December 21 to January 3—Christmas Vacation JANUARY 23-Faculty A Game FEBRUARY 6— Ski Trip to Mt. Rose 6—Chico Conference 18— Band and Chorus Concert 19— 20—Cisco Ski Meet MARCH 12- 13—Lassen Basketball Tournament 19—Stardust Dance 26— 27—C.S.F. Bay Area Excursion APRIL 2—Junior Class Play 23— Pan-American Dance 24— Redding Music Festival 27— Open House 30—Paul Bunyan Day and Dance MAY 4—Senior Banquet 8-G.A.A. Play Day 13— Junior-Senior Picnic 19—Westwood High Band Concert 28— Junior-Senior Prom 30—Baccalaureate JUNE 4—Commencement 4—School is out! 7V nCct Looking back on the sports of 1953-54, West- wood was a member of the Feather River League, as in previous years. The school spirit was ex- ceptionally good throughout the year. In the fall we started with football and had a successful year with the Varsity taking second place in the League. We are proud of our Junior Varsity, who won the Champion title of the year. Next, followed the winter basketball season. We had a successful year and are proud of our basketball teams. Following in the spring came a successful track and baseball season. The sincere thanks of the student body go to the coaches of 1953-54 for their time spent and .effort put forth for a successful year. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Terry Ferguson, Felix Lopez, Tony Florez, J. L. Bunn, Bob Schott, Bill Schaefer, Mike Hutchens, Jim Nelsen, Fred Cervantes. Second row: Gary Thoreson, Fred Price, Gene Hetzel, Ernest Garcia, George Simon, Richard Ceaglio, Ricky Prior, Robert Casillas, Gene Nunez. Third row: Paul Smith, Coach; Joe Johnson, Ray Newby, Francis Kuhn, Augustin Perez, Hale Yarber, Richard Wann, Ronnie Eades, Ray Fowler, Lloyd Small, Robert Franceschini, Coach. 'Vasuitty 'Joa tfadt The Varsity had a very successful season this year, winning four, losing three, and tying one of the eight games that were played. Under the competent coaching of Robert Franceschini and Pagl Smith, the team ended up in second place in the Feather River League. WESTWOOD VISITORS WESTWOOD VISITORS Alturas 0 6 Quincy ...19 19 Portola 25 0 Portola 26 14 Quincy 6 13 Greenville 32 6 Greenville 38 6 Lassen 13 14 VARSITY FIRST STRING Left to right: Gene Nunez, Right End; Joe Johnson, Right Tackle; Bob Schott, Right Guard; Bill Schaefer, Center; Richard Ceaglio, Left Guard; Jim Nelsen, Left Tack- le; Fred Price, Left End; Tony Florez, Quarterback, Richard Wann, Right Halfback; Hale Yar- ber, Fullback; Ronnie Eades, Left Halfback. VARSITY BACKFIELD Left to right: Richard Wann, Tony Florez, Hale Yarber, Ronnie Eades VARSITY Left to right: Gene Hetzel, Gary Thoreson, Lloyd Small, Ray Fow- ler, George Simon, Robert Casillas, Augustin Perez, Ernest Garcia, Tony Florez, Ray Newby, Terry Ferguson. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Robert Glenn, Jim Cyr, DeLoy Blanchard, Danny Sanchez, Calvin Bachman, Benny Chappie, LeRoy Isaac. Second row: Ernest Casillas, Roy Newman, Don Tisserand, Roger Cox, Adolph Martinez, Roy Butterfield, Jim Smith, Rene Casillas, Darwin Marto. Third row: Bob Jorritsma, Coach; Julio Murer, Tommy Kolosick, Bambert Wallace, Louis Myers, Ronnie Thoreson, Jimmy Strickland, Doug- las Armstrong, Jim Wheelock, Albert Eaton, Frank Donati, Larry Rocha, Coach. Under the coaching of Larry Rocha and Bob Jorritsma, the Junior Varsity had a very outstanding year, winning all of their games and winding up with the Feather River League Cham- pion title for the Junior Varsity division. WESTWOOD VISITORS Portola 19 0 Quincy 7 0 Greenville 6 0 Quincy 7 6 Portola 12 6 Greenville 26 0 Susanville 6 0 Front row, left to right: Ronnie Fades, Joe Johnson, Tony Florez, Richard Ceaglio, Augustin Perez, Richard Wann, Freddie Price. Back row: Eugene Nunez, Keston Roper, Gene Hetzel, Frances Kuhn, Ray- mond Newby, Mike Hutchens. t g’uM The A's under the coaching of Paul Smith were entered again this year in the Feather River League. The team started the season in good form and kept up an average pace throughout the sea- son. We can mark it down as a successful season. Westwood vs. Herlong Front row, left to right: Kenneth Kirk, Ricky Prior, Fred Cervantes, Adolph Martinez, Terry Ferguson, Robert Glenn, Don Tisserand, Billy Kirk. Back row-jimmy Smith, Rene Casillas, DeLoy Blanchard, Glen Thurgood, Douglas Armstrong, Roy Newman, Gary Ftmerton hard Scarlett, Coach. Under the coaching of Dick Scarlett the B team had a successful season. The B's started the season in good form, slowed down in the middle part of the season, but picked up again toward the close of the season. Westwood vs. Herlong C TEAM Front row, left to right: Gail Gear, Dido Lopez, Sidney Nobles, David Ross, Calvin Bachman. Back row: Charles Oxford, Ray Hetzel, Benny Chappie, Jerry Beavers, Don Diggs, Marvin Mclnnis, Bob Jorritsma, Coach. SKI TEAM Left to right: Dick Linstrum, Coach; Charles Connell, Jim- my Hoffman, Seth Hertzig, Roy Butterfield, Albert Eaton, Jimmy Nelsen, Louis Myers. (? ■gcutet aU This year's C team showed many good possibilities for the future A and B teams. Coach Robert Jorritsma led the team through a successful year. Skc I A ski team at Westwood high was organized for the first time in several years. The team participated in three main meets with the seven schools in the Sierra-Nevada federation and had six practice meets. The main meets were held at the Reno Ski Bowl, at Cisco Grove, and at Bishop. The team had several parties at Coppervale and other nearby points. BASEBALL First row, left to right: Don Tisserand, Terry Ferguson, Rene Casillas, Billy Kirk, Sidney Nobles, Freddie Cervantes, Jerry Fackrell, Victor Edmonds, Charles Oxford. Second row: James Hoffman, Frank Donati, Douglas Armstrong, Donald Diggs, John Belden. Third row: Don Enos, Arvid Haas, Bambert Wal- lace, Richard Wann, Jim Smith, Ernest Garcia, Jerry Beavers, Tony Florez. Fourth row: Robert Glenn, Robert Casillas, Augustin Perez, Jim Weis, Joe Johnson. Fifth row: J. L. Bunn, Julio Murer, Calvin Bachman, Richard Cea- glio, Jim Strickland, Bob Mayfield, Paul Smith (coach). Sixth row: Roy New- man, Johnny Cotton, Adolph Martinez, Stanley Windham, Ray Newby, Gene Hetzel, Freddie Price, Hale Yarber, Gary Thoreson, Lloyd Small. TRACK First row, left to right: Bob France- schini (coach), Tony Florez, Terry Fer- guson, Jim Nelsen, Don Tisserand, Jim Madding, LeRoy Isaac, Douglas Arm- strong. Second row: Gary Fullerton, Bob Schott, Jim Strickland, Charles Ox- ford, Jerry Fackrell. Third row: Gene Hetzel, Frances Kuhn, Jon Van Leuven, Ronnie Eades, Lloyd Small, Frank Donati, Ray Hetzel, Robert Casillas. Fourth row: Rene Casillas, Harold Bran- son, Victor Edmonds, Ronnie Thoreson, David Lightner, Earl Baker, Adolph Martinez. Since the track and baseball season did not start until after the last deadline for Chipmunk copy, it is impossible to give any facts about this year's track and baseball teams. However, from the interest shown by the boys at sign-up time, cheerful predictions can be made. Mr. Franceschini will be the track team coach and Mr. Smith the baseball coach. With several returning lettermen, they expect to have outstanding teams this year. 1. Jeri-before 'narria e. . hree of a kind lr . Cut ■puppy. 5. ' ne way to pain weight, f, 7. Take your choice of the -hree. 3. Competi 9’.'---where angels fe r r.o reid 'l . Hunr -v or si exercise. ' . on?, Ion,? ago. ow a ho rs for what this raac •sv lessons. 7, . he day a-’ er. Jethoven 1°. ilna-beTore t c - ■ • -aj ? ock.«5v:3o«er of , - • °fithing 'beauties’ ? 6. How t o model, in io. Real31° . ® ?78,ar- . rne filann of today. ar V 7' ' 1 nK) pudent. 11. . th 'entury JV 1?. rvnan n:ner;- 'ocrln ; and ‘' Lev UAL TY fine jewelry c t at BEAVERS JEWELRY WESTWOOD, CALIFORNIA CHAPEL OF THE PINES MORTUARY Vorus V. and Lucile G. Roulsten Phone 3236 Greenville BUY AT THE WESTWOOD VARIETY STORE t e SENIORS OF 1954 MURRAY INSURANCE AGENCY Anna Lee Becca Yarber Bill Murray 5Um 5EW CE a KILPATRIC SONS GROCERY Meats and Hardware WESTWOOD, CALIFORNIA H.S. CROCKER COMPANY, INC. Oakland, California School Supplies — Printing peutetiy SIERRA JEWELRY Susanville, California Ttcctnitiou DAIRY PRODUCTS WESTWOOD CREAMERY Complete Line of Dairy Products ERVIN EARL, Manager Telephone 297 C omfi imenti of------------------------------- JEWEL'S FLOWER SHOP for Every Occasion Phone 4421 Main Store Westwood cleaning ZuaUtcf CHAPEL OF THE PINES MORTUARY Phone 3236 VORUS V. AND LUCILLE G. ROULSTEN THE CAMERA STUDIO The Very Finest in Photography 129 North Virginia Street RENO, NEVADA Gordon MacBeath Hardwood Company • 8400 Baldwin St. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA The Chipmunk Staff of 1954 would like to say Thank you to Ralph Marks who took the pictures for the annual; to Taylor Publishing Company who pub- lished the Chipmunk; to the faculty members who helped with the Faculty- A game; and to Mrs. Thompson for her guidance as advisor to the Chip- munk staff. — OFFICERS — Editor, Virginia Bouknight; Co-Assistant Editors Damon Jaquette and Carolyn Thur- good; Business Manager, Ramona Sundquist; Secretary, Mary Musso; Sports Editors, Ronnie Eades and Mike Hutchens; Photo Editor, Kay Baker; Art Editor, Ernest Casillas. s4cctoyKZfc£ s4cct xyrafcJii s4ceteraft uf s4cct xy% zfe A7(UfUt-muuU YEARBOOK Taylor Publishing Company-Dallas 0 —----------------------------- lil 'I ■ I -